davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Near \Nardman Park Inn.

This attractive house is comparatlSciF new.
Three stories, containing ten rooms ana ivy
tile baths gas and electricity and j. heated
Ivy hot water. Lot is 2oX12o Fl. t" VIDE aiieH
one-car garage. Occupied by owner. tlear Oh
any trusts. Price is special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
JAMESON BUILT HOMES

JAMESON BUILT HOMES
ready to move in; 1881 to 1859
Taylor. st. NV; E and 8 rooms,
attic; cement porches, large
sleeping porches; tile bath; deep
lot to wide alley. Ask the man
who owns one. Open and lighted
daily until 9 pm. Built, owned
and for sale by THOMAS A.
JAMESON, 600 New York ave.
:, TX, Main cco6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
McKEEVER & GOSS,

R & GOSs,
Main A52.
Chevy Chase.
A home convenient to stores. school and
churches: brick construction. with comfortable
front po-ch; seven spacious rooms. beautifully
finished, with hardwood floors; open freplaces;
modern tile BATH all modern improvements,
including hot-water heat. electric lights in
Simultaneous water heater; garage space; i'm
mediate possession. Price. $11 800.
McKEEvER & GOSS.
1405 Eye st. Main 4752.
Bloomingdale.
Two-family apartment in good section: one
apartment of six rooms and bath: the other of
five rooms and bath. Price only 5000, with
initial payment Of $3.50. A home and a bust.
ness investment combined.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
1905 Eye st. Main 475o.
Richmond Park.
New house of eight rooms and bath: semi
detached; front and double rear porches:
sleeping porch; this home comprises all that
YOU could desire in home; has electric lights,
hotwater heat. hardwood floors and trim
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
Z & GOSS,
Main 47S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1914 TT ct NV PHONE MAIN 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Chevy Chase Home.
$1,000.
Near End and c SITS. Sc.
Price. $1,000.

frst.class three story brick dwelling; 10
rooms and bath: cellar furnace heat; lot 19x
los to alley. In excellent condition. Owner
will make reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Mass. Ave. NV.
Between 9th and ION Streets.)
Price, S12,OOO.

A good home located in the heart of the
city within walking distance of downtown Sec
ton. The house has II rooms and bath. eel
lar, furnace heat; in perfect condition. Reason
oh 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Vicinity Of DuDOnt Circle.

=
A splendid two-story residence. cont aiming
eleven rooms. This property is in splendid
condition and is occupied by owner. Can ne
seem at anv time by appointment through this
office. The price includes furniture and IS
very reasonable Purchaser could afford 10
carry out his idea to Improvements. Inc
lot has ample space for garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

1902 RIVER ROAD N.W.-9-
room modern house; sleeping
porch; garage; large lot, 1873 #.
front. \Price, $1,000.
VIM. r. ELLIS. 14l2 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
The Best Value in
Columbia HEIGHTS.

ffSNy TOS00O'
A fine tWo-story colonial brick with rooms
bath, cellar hot-water heat. electric light
colonial front porch. The property is in eX
cellent condition. Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Near New Hamp. Ave. and R St
Price. $4,000.
Near Dupont Circle.
Price. Sl2. 500.

The house is within a square of the circle
is modern and attractive. 1t has 10 rooms,
ba tbs hot-water heat, electric light, and is il
perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
$1,000.
Chevy Chase, D. G.

On Jocelyn ST.. convenient to car line. Two
story frame. attic. stone foundation. slate
roof. front and side porch and two-story back
porch. This property is practically new and is
occupied by owner. Contains ten rooms and
two baths. and has gas. electricity and hot
water heat. Lot is 80 IT. front; one-car ga
rage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

s-room modern house, just of East Capitol st.
h.-w.h., cleo. good condition. yard to 20-ft.
alley Possession. Easy terms. If you mean
business will be glad to have you inspect.
Address Box 33-H, Star Office.
FOR SALE-A MODERN g.
room home on the Heights con-
venient to 18th st. cars. Liberal
terms. D. J. DUNCAN, 1921
New York ave. Phone Main
1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

800 18th ST. S.w.-vACANT.
Remodeied and in good order. Price under
L. W. GRooMEs. 1916 st.
CHEVY CHASE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
new cottage of 8 rooms and bath, electric
light, open fireplace, hardwood floors. buffers
pantry, etc; one block from Conn ave.; large
lot with fine oak shade. Price, IS. $50; terms
A. B. CAMPBELL. 141O NV
OWNER-LINCOLN 43O. PRICE. $500:
Terms; rooms, BATH hot-water heat 1893
st. ne.
PETWORTH.
6 nm. brick: h.wh.; cleo: ami: 81 $50
S-rm., semi-detached: INV. H.; cleo; ami.
$4,000. Poss. guaranteed. Owner, Col. 1856 wv.
19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

OWNER LEAVING THE CITY WILL GIVE
some one who has $1,000 So. coo cash to pay
Gown bargain; list street near X: an S-room
dwelling with an attic; tiled bath; hot water
heat; splendid condition; front and rear stair
ways; rear porch; open fireplace: possession
soon: 81. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
BOSS & PHELPS
THOMAS T. FISHER & CO., INC,

w dSIIIIIStUII IIVISIItS.
SpeSal--Three- story brick, contains ten large
roomsy and two tile baths has gas and elec-
fricty and modern steam-heating plant. Lot
is 16x12O to an alley. Ample space for ga
rage. Immediate possession to purchaser
Property is clear of any trust. Terms can be
arranged. Inspection through this office only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

Fine Home on Columbia Heights
NEAR 14th AND FAIRMONT SITS.
Price, $13,5OO.
modern two-story and attic dwelling with
s large rooms and bath: extra lavatory; hot
water heat. electric light. In perfect condition
Immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
A Good Home in Petworth.

Price, S., 500.
NEAR GA. AVE. AND QUINCY ST.
A well built colonial brick dwelling; large
rooms and bath; furnace heat, electric light.
Room for garage Terms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
NORTH BENNINGTON

The employees CT the H. T. Cushman
Mfg, Co, have been put on a five day
schedule
Mrs. Gays.d Mattison of South
SALISBURY SIC friday with Mrs.
Carl Matt
Mrs. Ella nuond entertained the
ladies of the wig club at her home
on Thursday ng.
James Silk Of Bennington is repair.
ing the 30" by fire to George f.
Hough Silence on Houghton
street
Melvin Moon has moved from the
tenement owned by William Graves
IN Hawes avenue to his new resi-.
dence on the same street
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con
gregat'cro' church viii serve supper
next Tuesday evening, Dec. Z. An en-
tertainment will follow the supper
Tracy Kenyon has purchased the
building on. Main street formerly used
as a cool room by Peter Panos, and
is modelling it into garage, where
he ill do repair work
The meeting Of the Woman's Mis-.
gionary society of the Baptist church
for Dee Q, is to be omitted and the
next meeting on Dec 80 will be the
annual business meeting, and election
Of officers.
The Congregational church at it's
mid week meeting voted to try the
experiment of beginning the Sunday
morning service at 1880 a NJ, in
stead Of II o'clock, the change becom.
ing effective next Sunday. Dec. 5.
This means that the Sunday school
will begin at 11:45 and close OF 12:45,
The every member canvas of the Con
gregg ional church is to be made be-
tween $3.50 and $50 Sunday after.
noon The canvassers ere asked to
meet at the parsonage at 2:15 p. m.
The subject of the sermon at the
morning service ct 1890 will be
"sprit6 of Prison. The pastor, Rev
VIM r. Hamln. viii also tell the
children the story, Of the stone
cutter" Sunday school at Has
+ The conservation meeting Of the
Young Peoples society win be held
Int The new, earlier hour, Of p. NJ
topic, Progressive Living"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
Enormoua punchhowI.

An enormous silver punchbowl in
Windsor castle. which cost $4,000 is
capable Of holding eight gallons and,
Oh Tire occasion Of the wedding Of the
prince Of Wales edward y1D, was
tilted with ei0 hotties of mulled claret
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
Never Surrender.

The particular things which we do,
the particular efforts we make, often
seem to fail; but it is the perpetual
struggle the everlasting trying, the
constant pushing, that count, and that
develop men and women of uncenquer-
able spirIt.--The New Success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
THE Missing Link?

THE Missing Link"???
Cheese, butter eggs at Estes mar
let, Adv.
Stop at Estes for a'tpound Of La
Touraine coffee. ADV.
Neapolitan ice cream for Sunday
at Kandylamd Adv
The Race of the Ago"-hbrary
Theatre Monday. ADV.
Miss Anna Frazer is recovering
from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mr.and Mrs. Archie odel have com
menced housekeeping at 2O9 Pleasant
street
Man 0War VS.. sirBarton-see this
most famous race at Library Thea.
tire Monday ADV.
Shake the war time dust off your
feet at HAWKS hall tonight for the
small sum OF 35c Adv
4 Celery lettuce, green BEANS, cauli-
flower, egg plant Brussels sprouts,
endlye, peppers etc. at Estes mar.
ket Adv
The biggest program In the local
history Of the screen will be shown
at Library Theatre Monday Read
big ad, ADV.
Brick ice cream at Harwoods, fiaY,
ors changed weekly. Sunday orders
must be in before II a. H. Pint and
quart sizes. ADV. 65tf
1920 Christmas Club at the First
National Bank closes Monday, De-
cember 9th. Last payment must be
made on or before that date. Adv.
Neapolitan ice cream for Sunday
at Kandyland, Adg
Ball cartridges for 10, y, is and
g0-guage shotguns Bnckshot shells
for same guages Rifle cartridges,
% to As calibres, Open all day De.
cember 5. McGurk, 542 Main street.
ADV
Services at ST Peters Church tc.
morrow will be Holy Communion at
100, this will be corporate commun.
ion for the women of the parish
Litany sermon and Holy Communion
at 1890; Church School at noon;
Evening Prayer and lantern lecture
on Alaska at 5 o'clock.
Don't forget the Mems class that
meet every Sunday IN the main audi
forum OF the Second Congregational
: church, between the hour of ~ and /
o'clock. Men of all walks In life are
meeting there and discussing in a
quiet, sober way our every day pro
bems. The subject before the class
tomorrow is: Organized Labor.
Every man in bennington should be
present: because Bennington can
only grow and prosper in proportion
to the activities Of its industrial life
: Without the operation Of our indus
tries, our stores would be obliged to
close their doors. Banks would 90
out OF business Real estate would
n become liability rather than an as
!, set. Houses that are now occupied
|, with happy, prospeEousAfamilies wonld
:, soon become unFoofed skeletons Of the
past. Labor is essential to the oper
: alton of our industries. Therefore il
is necessary that 5abor and capita
: should cooperate and work for tbs
benefit Of all You merchant. yol
manufacturer. you tradesman should
be present at this important meetinf
tomorrow Don't forget the hour be
tween II and 1 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Little Progress in Fight to Reduce
 Cost of Clothing

Washington, Feb. 2.--Negotiations between department of justice of officials, charged with driving down living costs, and representatives of interests engaged in manufacture and sale of mems clothing, had made little progress tonight toward de- velopment of a policy tending to low- CT prices. The trade represents tives were urged to shave their prof. it, but this suggestion apparently had developed q heated argument. Each group of representatives was willing that the other elements of the industry should eliminate big profits, department officials said.
 There was much secrecy about the session, which lasted until late tonight Members of the confer ence declined to discuss proposals debated, and department officials under instructions from Attorney General Palmer to make public statements of plans only when as- surance of results could be given would say only that they had outlin- ed the government views.
 Suggestion was made to the con- ference late today that the general session he broken up into commit tees, which perhaps could arrive at some basis of action.
 Definite agreement on that plan, however, had not been reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
TWO MORE AMERICAN AvIATORS HELD BY MEx|CANS, IS BELIEF
Two Make Forced Landing 70 Miles South of Douglas
 Arizona

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 2.-Lt G. l. Nsher and It. l.. M. Wolf, aviators flying from El Paso to Nogales, Ariz., made forced landing today near Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico, 79 miles south of Douglas. They are reported to be held by the municipal authori- ties of Nacozari.
 Lieutenant Usher and Wolf, both are members of the Twelfth areo squadron, stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas.
 The men were en route to Mo- gales, Ariz., and it is reported mis- took the Nacazaro railway, leading south from here, for the railroad leading south from Fairbanks, about 40 miles west of Douglas, to Nogales
 Upon arriving at point on the Sherman ranch, 85 miles due south Of Douglas, the plane had engine trouble. In descending the men were unable to choose landing place other than rough field and one plane of their machine is reported to have been broken.
 Just how the two men reached Nacozaro is not known here. They reached Nacozaro at ? D. m. and were at once placed under technical arrest being taken to the office of the Presidente Municipal Francisco M. Perenza and detained. The presi- dente is said to have lost no time m dispatching telegram to Adolfo De La Huerta, governor of Sonora at Hermosillo, requesting that he re- port the occurrence to the central government and followed instructions as to disposition of the two off cers.
 It is reported also that two off cers were afforded the courtesy of sending telegram to their com raanding officer at Fort Bliss today, relating their experiences and ex- plaining the situation. The men, ac- cording to reports, are being well treated.
 Lieuts. G. E. Grimes and E. s. Davis, of the Eighth aero squadron, who were forced to land 30 miles within the Mexican border when thei rsupply of gasoline became ex. hausted. and who were held by Mexi- can officials pending an investiga. tion of their invasion of the Mexican soil, were released from custody Sunday afternoon and returned to McAllen Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, hayink made the trip back in their machine from Laredo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
S13,ooo VOTED FOR WALNUT AND OLIVE
 PAVING DISTRICT
Twelfth, West to Cherry is to be Included in the
 Project

At the meeting of the city council lss*t night an ordinance was adopted % appron.rate SIS 900 out of the 1'' and receivri by he city of Pine Bluff from t.:e th1ee mill road tax Fo' the purpose of aiding in the paving of Pl:lnr district No. A. on Olive street south of Si,th to Twentle.h The ordinance provides that si,G0n be appropriated yearly after l92, ard until 1883.
 A petition wa read from the D. perty ow !crs living on Twelfth are1 ue between Laurel and Cherry asking that this section be included in Paving district No. AZ, which peti- tion was granted.
 On motion Of Llde rman Vance, it W: s voted to hav, ar electrician fn- W.tigate the t:ee'lie lights at the r,lice station, n ar effort to ef- feet saving in the city's light bill. Alderman McC obcry recommended that light ser q. at Ninth and Flor iCa, and on pi'M street, be investi- galed.
 Relative to t:a petition of taxi drivers here that trey be allowed to ciarge higher fares. the committee RSled for two weeks time longer to ce mplete reports "n rstes received in other cities.
 An ordinance allowing the Pine E tiff company :o cstcnd water mains in Sewer distr.7t No. IT was refer ce,l to the tlAarcc committee, who w'+h tbe fire chic: and the fire com r. 'ttee, will make report at the next meeting If tic council, which will be Febrl.,y l6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Kansas Crops, Wool
 Worth $171,O2O,O ,OOO

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2.-Accordine to estimates announced today by Ed ward c. Paxton, field agent for Kan sas of the United States department of agriculture, the farm value of 29 field crops and wool produced in Kansas in 1919 was $171 ,020,O00 greater than in 1918. These 30 crops were valued in 1929 at $62,- 218,OO0. This is the most valuable crop ever produced in the state and gave Kansas ranking of fifth among the states of the union for 1919 production.
 On value of 13 major crops Kan sas ranked fourth, Texas, Iowa and Illinois being the only states to ex- eel her on that basis. Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma ranked. re- spectivelv eighth, ninth and eleventh. Kansas high standing last year was due largely to her pre-eminence in wheat, the value of which was esti- mated at $324, ,652,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
SOCIAL DISEASES ON I'VE INCREASE HERE,
 DOCTORS DECLARE:
U. $. and State Health Off. cers Propose General
 Clinic
WILL HOLD MEETING
 AT 10 THIS MORNING
Organization of Permanent Clinic. Possibly at Davis Hospital, is to be Urged by the
 Visitors

Dr. Q. c. Wenger, regional consul tant, U. s. Public Health service. and Ir. J. T. Clegg, state venereal disease director, last night declared that the percentage of social disease m Pine Bluff is greater than wher the last inspection was made here n year ago. and probably greater than It mas been in several years.
 Alter spending the day in consult ing with Pine Bluff physicians and public officials, Doctors Wenger and Clegg called meeting for 10 o'clock thls morning at the courthouse when they, with officials and representa- tives of social and commercial or. ganlzations, will lay plans for the institution here of general clinic. an important part of the work of Which will be the treatment of ye- nereal diseases. Anyone interest," ed IS urged to attend, they said last night
 Both in the point of the prevalence of social disease and in the fact that little is being done for their cure and prevention, Pine Bluff ranks low, these doctors declared last night.
 There are no ordinances to curb soclal diseases here, the doctors said, and little effort to control them The percentage of diseases IS gradually on the increase here. they declared, and unless clinic IS established and a united effort to obliterate these diseases is made. Pine Bluff will be listed with the government in manner much to it's discredit.
 /
 From various officials and Y sicians, the doctors said last min <@A they received estimates that number of prostitutes in Pine BI averaged between 25 and 100.
 They also suggested that cli If it can be established, be locd at the Davis hospital. Governm aid, in the way of free salvaI other medicine, and equipment be furnished if the clinic is orpd :. ed, they declared. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Denies British
 Directed Jap Navy

London, Feb. 2.-Great Britain has officially discredited a statement relative to the attitude of certain British naval officers. during the war between Japan and Russia in 1904. C5, made by Admiral von Tirpitz, for mer head of the German naval staff, in his recently published memoirs.
 The government today commits stoned to the Japanese embassy Q denial of the German admiral's as- sertio nthat British naval officers attached to Admiral Togo's staff dur ing the Russ0-Japanese war took an active and important part in the decisions of the Japanese command in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
SENATE TO RESUME
 TREATY DEBATE BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Republicans Agree to Open Discussion With Side
 Optimistic CLUTURE RULE AGAIN
 MAY BE REVIVED British More Willing to Give Con. slderation to American Rights Than Some Senator, Says
 Reed

Washington, Feb. 2.-Senate re- publican leaders joined forces with the democrats today to bring the peace treaty back into the senate next week.
 Countering the democratic plan to reopen debate a week from tomor- row, Senator Lodge, republican lead- CT, served notice he would make q similar effort week from today The earlier date was accepted bv the democrats and in many quarters it was predicted that consideration of the treaty would be resumed then bv unanimous consent.
 It was emphasized however, that the agreement to put the treaty be fore the senate again did not mean the leaders were optimistic over prospects of it's final disposition.
 It was predicted that some minor points at issue, threshed out in private and informal negotiations, might soon be agreed on by the senate, but senators were not so hopeful over the disagreement on article 10 and the Monroe doctrine
 AS soon as resumption of open discussion seemed assured, leaders put their heads together to work out method of keeping debate within reasonable bounds. Revival of the cloture rule, applied during the. clos ing hours of the last session, wa suggested, but many senators thought ii too drastic, and it was generally predicted some other method wodld be found
 Two resolutions to amend the sen- ate rules to bring a modified "lo- tue, one by Senator Curtis, republi- can of Kansas and one by Senator Kellogg, republican of Minnesota. are before the rules committee, which plans to meet soon to consider them The leaders also went over the pos abilities of bringing one measure ur for senate action without waiting on the committee and it was said such a move might be made to- morrow
 Meantime discussion of the treaty broke out on the floor, Senator| Reed, democrat of Missouri. making a speech of two hours and a half in reply to the published letter of Viscount Grey, British ambassador to the United States, regarding senate reservations. The letter. he declared, showed that British think CTS were willing to give more con- sideration to American rights thar were some members of the senate. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
STOCKINGS EXPLOSIVE IS THE BELIEF OF
 VIENNA OFFICIALS

! Vienna, Feb. 2.-Police off E cials of-this city are confronted
 ! with the, question as to wheth-
 E CT stockings may be explosive.
 F A man was seriously injured, a
 s baby bruised and house badly
 E damaged here recently and of
 F ficers were told by the injured
 man that while about the house F in his stockinged feet, he had ! dropped lighted cigaret on F the floor and when he tried to E stamp the fire ,one stocking ex- E ploded. He said he found the
 F stockings in neighboring will E lage and that his wife had re-
 ? paired them. The authorities E have g theory that the man was E keeping in his room explosives ? he had stolen from a munitions ? factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
S4,800,O0O Cargo of Liquor is to
 be COnfiscated

New York, Feb. 2.-The $4,8O0." 900 cargo of whiskey on the Black Star Line Yarmouth, now in New York harbor supposedly undergoing repairs, will be seized tomorrow, it was announced tonight by James Shevlin, prohibition enforcement of ficer. Prohibition officers have sub- jected the ship and it's cargo to a sharp watch for several days since party of 'workmen" were discov- cred carrying liquor from the Tar mouth in small boat headed for the water front. The cargo will be stored under government supervis ion.
 The Yarmouth, owned and operat- ed exclusively by negroes put out from New York for Havana, January 15, but turned back for repairs" when only two days out.