davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
WILLIAM = PHILLIPS


! VERY ATIMACTlyE HOME II 4 81
with rooms and bath: h.w.h. electric lights ;
har dwood trim throughout parqnet floors: open
fireplace: large lawn and yard. AN IDEAL
HOME in of the best locations in Pet
worth.
PRICE. s7,5oo-THIs is AN ATTRAC-
TIVE HOME, well located. and has just been
listed for quick sale: just block from
the car line: it contains rooms and bath !:
hw,h.; electric lights room for garage
splendid condition THIS HOME MUST BE
IS sAII;s ADDITION: CONVENIENT TO
condition. THIS HOME IS WELL CON
sTRUCTED in every detail and far below the
present cost Of reproduction. Price, SO 900.
ANOTHER BARGAIN AT A NOMINAL
rooms and bath: b.w.h.; electric lights; ga.
rage: sleeping porch; open fireplace; full
I R,u ea9ipment' large, beautiful yard
home. Price $3.50: exceedingly low terms.
IN THE BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION IN
81 sHS where values nTs JUMPING
rooms and bath; h.w.h. electric lights; ga
rage; immediate possession:
AFTER INSPECTING THIS PROPERTY
that the price is yery low. and n cheap home
or investment; rooms and bath; h.w.h. and
PRICE. s9.25o-IN AN EXCELLENT
BLOCK WHERE PROPERTY is rapidly in
creasng in value: rooms and bath h.w.h. !:
electric lights; garage: convenient terms Of
sale can be arranged. 1t has an open fireplace
and hardwood floors throughout; exceptionally
= it INTERESTED IN HOUSE OF THIS
DESCRIPTION You SHOULD ACT QUICK
LY, the property is most salable. just a square
from 14th st. line: rooms and bath ::
h.w;h, and other conveniences: ONLY So: 700.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-vERY WELL
BUILT AND MOST DESIRABLE; 2-family
apt. house; IL rooms and baths excellent
furnace: very convenient terms of sale he
arranged. THE PRICE IS VERY LOW. and
you will receive ample returns on every dollar
invested. Price, $7.250.
OUR REST BUY TODAY.
PHONE US ABOUT THE INSPECTION OF
THIS PROPERTY RIGHT AWAY; located in
an exclusive section Of high-class homes. with
10 large. conveniently planned rooms and bath
e floors and bedrooins) h.w.h.: electric
lights. This handsome home is in good condi-
ton. it has always been occupied by the
owner, who will give immediate possession.
Price. $11 500. Garage.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1409 y. Y. ave. NV. Phone Main %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14

H. T. LAW, 1919 ST. Sc, HAS SOME
BARGAINS to offer to HONE SEEKERS; good
locations. moderate prices: EASY TERMS
SEE HIM before they are al sold. Phone
Lincoln 5725. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS. INC,
3li Pennsylvania ave. Sc.


314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Price $4.7
1921 LIST ST. N.W.-A we'll built. modern
home; rooms, bath: furnace heat. Terms.
81 .25O cash balance $35 per month. including
interest and principal.
Price. $4,000.
1921 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-A modern
house. rooms, bath furnace heat: good loca-
ton. convenient to lines, Terms. $1,000
terest and principal.
Price. $3.50.
151 D ST. SEA Groom and bath house
near Congressional Library and convenient to
all car lines. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance $35
per month"; including interest and principal.
Price S4.25O.
A ST SEA 6-room. modern. colonial
house with hot-water heat; thoroughly modern
in every respect. Terms. $3.50 cash; balance
$35 per month, including interest and prin-
cipal.
Price. $500.
4a3 LIST ST SEA Groom. modern. bay
window brick house. Terms. $500 cash: bal.
ance S35 per month. including interest and
principal.
Price. $3.50
1929, 1893 AND 1885 18th ST. S.E.-Three
6-ro"m frames in good condition; Rented at g."
per month. Terms, $1,000 cash: balance 20
per month, including interest and principal.
Price. $3.50.
IVES ST. Sc. near 18th st. and Pa. ave
A 6-room modern brick house. Reasonable
terms can be arranged. An out-of-town owner
has instructed to submit the best offer.
Price. $1,000. q
CRAMER ST. ia 5-rOom frame house
that will make a convenient home or pay we'll
$3.50 per month. including interest and prin-
cipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE-6ROOM AND BATH
GEORGIA AVE. AND OTIS ST.
Bath. breakfast and sleeping porch; concrete
front porch: front lawn banked by stone wall
at sidewalk. hot-water heat: electric lights;
hardwood floors; double oak floors on first noor
brick mantels; built-in refrigerator; spacious
rooms with plenty closet space.
PRICE, $3.50
To inspect: Take any 9th street car to Otis
street.
SALESMAN ON PREMISES
L. f. BREUNIEGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg Main 716R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME ON A
large lot with garage. in 18th street Highla nds.
containing 10 large rooms and BATH hardwood
floors. hot water heat, gas. electricity; excel.
lent condition. This Is unusual opportunity.
ROBERT L. HEATER.
Main 1864. 40 Colorado bldg.
AN OPPORTUNITY on BEAUTIFUL 18th
Fine building site. with all improvements;
very reasonable; will help finance home Ad-
dress Box 85-E, Star Office. 2Ds
SHEPHERD ST. NW- ROOMS, BATH
hot-water heat: electricity: double back porch
price. 50. 600. This house last fall. EDW.
7. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 73i 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
THAD. Il. SARGEANT.
Real Estate Broker,
Room 80. Bond bldg.
Phone Main 1895.
OPPORTUNITIES
SELDOM OFFERED


SELDOM OFFERED
Cheapest home in Mt. Pleasant
section: near 18th and Park road,
ten large rooms. two baths, cleo
trio lights. porches. built -refrig-
orator; lot - IT. front by good
depth to alley. Owner occupant
will give prompt possession. Price,
only S10,5OO: terms arranged.
Beautiful stone and brick home
Of eleven rooms and BATH south
exposure: deep lot to paved
alley; within one block of Dupont
Circle. Price. $10.5O0.
Nicely located nome on 3rd st.
Sc. convenient to the navy yard:
two-story brick. six rooms, recep-
tion hall and bath. furnace heat.
gas light. The rooms large
and well arranged. Price, $4.750,
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l5-518 Bond Bldg,
14th and N. Y. ave. Main 442.
A CHEAP HOUSE FOR COLORED
homeseeker: corner property west Of
Georgia ave. near Kenyon ST.: two
story colonial brick. and
bath furnace heat. gas light. cement
cellar; good lot; house is vacant, is
newly papered and painted and is
beautiful home. Price. 81. 500; terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l55l6 Bond Bldg.
14th and n Y. ave. Main 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

1Vh 0AUG-IU1S.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF 37th AND LIv-
ingston SITS. Chevy Chase. d. c.; one square
from car line: beautiful shade: lot size 75x14s.
with all improvements, will sell at bargain.
See Mr.. CARTER. at sos westory building.
18th and NV. 1Ss
CHOICE LOTS, READY FOR BUILDING.
Chevy Chase. d. C.: half block from Conn
ave-; price right for quick sale. Address Box
sO-k. Star office. 1hs
CHOICE LOTS on 18th ST. JUST NORTH
OF the reservoir; city improvements ideal 10
cation for u home; surrounded by beautiful
residences; excellent view Of Rock Greek Park
ROBERT +. HEATER. 40 Colorado bldg
Phone Main 1904. Franklin 1888.
LOTS IN SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS; on
the highest elevation north OF the city: right
in line with the best and most rapid develop
ment: direct drive out 18th st. into this prop
erty; convenient to car line: all city improve
mentS.
ROBERT E. HEATER, 40 Colorai 10 bldg.
Phone Main 1904. Franklin 25Ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CmutauwNA-

WoODLEY PARK HOME BARGAIN-2s1s
cathedral avenue: now vacant and ready for
Improvements; large back yard; two-story
brick garage: lot "a feet wide. 2O-foot alley:
instantaneous hotwater heater: double back
. ter porches house open all day. fo y
at. NV.
FINE BUSINESS LOCATION on PA. AVE:
hear 23rd st-Larse building Of . rooms and
be a money maker Price. $500. Terms.
a mic" home of rooms and bath located near
basement; back yard to alley. This house is
being put in excellent condition. A bargain at
s":.1o Easy terms.
1ul,y nat In the hest northeast section at a
NEMARkABLf low figure; II large. bright
rooms second-foor apt. contains rooms and
naIh' hrst- floor contains rooms and bath !:
not-~ater heat and hardwood trim: colonial
ron, IRON. porch. Price. $1,000. ONLY $3.50 cash.
Only one block from fashionable Dupont Cir
rie 10 large. well appointed rooms and :.
nafhs' hr.pln""s throughout the house; hot
maiErs pantry and servants room: excellent
connit,nn. This property can lie bought Tor
only $500 VI Convenient terms
'n 4th st. near g n.e.-s rooms and bath
'front.' and rear yards to wide alley: room for
garage This house be purchased on $500
down ana easy monthly payments. See this
BARGAINS FOR coLoRED PURCHASERS
fTice. $a,OOo-In Columbit Heights just OF
OF beautiful 18th ST.. rooms and bath: back
yard to alley; colonial front porch. The terms
on this property are remarkably attractive. In
quire Immediately.
Price. S3. 750-Sear 7th and Ga. ave-: 8
room and bath home; front and rear yards
colonial front porch excellent condition. Easy
terms and monthly payment
Irice, $5.O0O-S-room and bath home Q
St near l4th: brick garage in rear The loca-
ton OF this property is ideal. Small cash pay
ment; terms.
Z. II. TAGGART r. W BEAII,
1920 New York ave-
Main $500
Mr.. kEI.LAMS or Mr.. TURNER.
Nights. Col a498 Nights Col 1895
HOMES AND BUSINESS PROPERTY IN
Alexandria. Rosemont. Del Ray and suburbs
Of Virginia. REAL ESTATE SALES CO..
624 King St. Room II. Phone Alex. 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14

INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME.
3745 Jocelyn ST.. Chevy Chase: owner obliged
to make immediate sale: exceptionally well
built and planned seven-room and bath de
tuched home. facing Conn. ave-: with splendid
lot; house built by owner. with many dis
tiuctive features; this house offers on excep
finnal npportnnity AT the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FACING ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC AND PIKE
groom modern house: INV. heat: electric
motor; garage: chicken house; shade: ME.
lawn; plenty fruit in bearing: acres good
soil Price So 600. Terms. one-third cash.
LEWIS KEISER, Bethesda, Md. Phone
Cleve 1928. 1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14

BETWEEN L AND NJ ON 7th Ne: 8 ROOMS:
hot-water heat; electric light: double sleeping
porches in rear: colonial front porch. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

FURNISHED HOUsE-s3o0 WILL HANDLE,
Rest location in city. Address Box 113-K.
Star ONCE. ICE
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

given the opportunity to witness what has been termed the most enthralling story the art has ever produced. Bold in it's frank discussion, compelling in it's attack, and constant in it's hold on the reviewer, Blind Husbands pre- sents unmasked one of the greatest of modern menaces-ever threatening and always present.
 The production stands as unique among the modern cinema triumphs. Stroheim has evolved a play, the like of which has never before reached the screen, and he has so directed the story and so handled his characters that he has succeeded in almost elim mating sub-titleS. In one instances there are over one hundred scenes flashed across the silver sheet with out a semblance of the familiar "sub." but never for single instant does the audience lose any of the terrific force of the story nor is there a single point escaped by the all attentive reviewer. 'Blind Husbands" will rank as a won der play. It will be received as de- cided1y more than a motion picture, for it is one of the most compelling les sons ever presented through the med ium of the powerful motion picture screen.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

ing to Luke Henderson, who has been appointed chairman of the advisory board This will mean that Maricopa county will be afforded in an indirect manner all the advantages of Salva- tion Army skill and experience.
 A study of the social condition of Maricopa county will be begun at once, MT. Henderson, chairman of the advisory board declares The study will cover juvenile delinquency, miss ing persons, unemployment, social unrest, poverty and illegitimacy- The Salvation Army has institutions in the west to care for all cases needing treatment, that fall in these classes.
 The findings of the advisory board will not be made public A confidential report will be made to the Salvation Army. Experienced officers will di agnose conditions and suggest reme- dies. In cases of extreme necessity trained Salvation Army workers may take the field in person. They will supervise the administration of rem edial measures.
 Members of the advisory board were selected as follows: Luke Hen derson, chairman; A. G. Dulmage, J.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
CAUTION |S URGED ID
 PREVENT SPREAD OF
 INFLUENZA IN STATE

Since the first of the year the mum Der of cases of influenza in Arizona has been on the increase, according to the state board of health. There were 10 deaths from influenza reported in December. These were in Maricopa and Santa Cruz counties. At the same time there were 3S deaths from pneu monia, divided among 10 counties, and there is a possibility that some of these deaths were the result of in fluenza.
 United States Surgeon General Ru- pert Blue has already called on the various state boards of health of the country to mobilize the medical fra ternity in an attempt to restrain the infection. In Arizona the matter has been taken up with all county health officers. Their reports develop that influenza exists in a number of cities, although Santa Cruz county reports no cases known at the present time.
 Masks, serums and the closing of places of amusement have all been tried" says the state board of health Scientists still question the practical value of any of these expedients.'
 There remains the careful Quaran- tine of known cases and the control of the possible carrier. The value of this is unquestioned.
 Every individual can also protect himself to an extent. He should live sible; avoid the careless splitter and tougher; keep the hands clean; and not run risks of catching cold"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

c. Adams, Guy Alsap, H. B. Cassidy, V. l.. Clark. w. R. Wayland, Wallace Button, Roy Murray, J. c. Dobbins, also serve in a capacity of a state advisory board for Arizona, with Yer non L. Clark acting as chairman and MT. Murray as secretary.
 The Salvation Army in its new pro gram is confident it is placing. its va riouS features on a most systematic business basis whereby it can accom- plish an efficient service to any com munity. The plan is meeting with hearty approval among the leaders in all localities and there is everywhere manifested desire to cooperate with ian work.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
SALVATION ARMY IS l PLANNING ADDITION
 ID SOCIAL SERVICE

Vigorous extension policies of the Salvation Army were announced as a part of the 1920 social service program Eby Dr. w. $. Kennedy, field repre- sentative of the Saliva ton Army from Denver, who arrived in Phoenix yes terday for the purpose of assisting in the organization of an advisory council for the Salvation Army ia Maricopa county. A study of social conditions will be made by the ad- svisory board.
 z The Salvation Army has decided to extend its field of service to every county in the western states, accord
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

ture for these latest Thomas H. Ince children" they are firmly established now. The crowds which have been on hand at the Strand throughout the en- gagement have been emphatic in vot ing this one of the most satisfying bills shown in months, and the stars the best ever.
 On the same program Mack Sennett is offering Among Those Present, while the Prizma natural color pictures depict Memories" with the Pathe
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

News finishing out the bill.
 The music is in the hands of the Strand ten-piece orchestra, with Flu gene Redewiu conducting and George J. Hayes at the Strand organ
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Dorothy Gish-the premiere come dienne of the screen-appearing in Turning the Tables
 Beginning Sunday, the Strand will screen the wonder play of the season ..Blind Husbands"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
THE CUP IF FURY
 TO BE AT COLUMBIA
 LAST TIMES TODAY

A perturbation of Rupert Hughes dynamic story of love and intrique, '.The Cup of Fury the first of the Goldwyn pictures made under the Eminent Authors banner, will be of fered at the Columbia theater for the last times today. The scenes of the story are laid in England and Ameri- ca and the action culmnates in one of the big shipbuild1ng plants of the country. "The Cup of Fury" had its world premiere at the California theater, Los Angeles, and because of attraction but one week, was forced to move to a neighboring theater because of the insistent demand for it's con- tinued showing. 'The Cup of Fury" tells a story of today and is replete with the spirit of Americanism that conquers all obstacles. Thrilling sit nations that are true to life, char acter studies that are typical of en- vironment, action that moves swiftly to tremendous climax and a case of players picked from the flower of the Goldwyn repertoire players go to make a story rich in all the clements that characterize great picture. It was produced by T. Hayes Hunter under the supervision of Rupert Hughes, the author, and brings to the fore very capable and fascinating leading woman in the person of Helene Chadwick, who possesses a personality of magnetic charm and bids fair to become one of the most prominent stars in pictures A special orchestration by the Col llrnbia 7-piece orchestra, a Pathe Re view Current Topics and Q. Selected comedy are the supplementing pro- gram numbers for the last times today
 Wednesday only, the Columbia fea- ture will be Monroe Salisbury in His Divorced Wife"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
l ADJUSTMENTS | BLIND HUSBANDS"
 ID BE AT STRAND
 STARTING SUNDAY

The strand announces the engage ment starting Sunday of Blind Illus bands"-the photoplay that lives its mission-and an attraction which will be screened without advance in prices
 In this photoplay. Phoenix will be
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR
 PATRONS

We have established a thirty-day credit system which will be extended to respon- sible people. COME IN and consult our credit department for details
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

son pictures from the borderland 9 civilization.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

Twenty Three and Half Hours
 Leave"
 The Strand will offer for the final screenings today the riot of fun from the pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart- Twenty Three and Half Hours Leave"-starring filmdoms latest additions, Douglas MacLean and Doris May. Although this 6s the first pie
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

The French Shop shoes are not only smart in
 design, but the work
 nnanship is of such
 high grade, the most critical shoe buyer can not find fault.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
arTh> Heart of Texas Ryans

he Hearr or cXdS hydu
 The Hip is offering for the final showings today Tom Mix, the greatest daredevi in the world, in without question the greatest thriller he ever made-<Texas Ryan.
 It is essentially a love story Of the cattle range, with all the attendant hard riding, the gun play, physical combat-the cattle rnstlers, and their Nemesis, the law-and in the end the triumph of good over evil ToEs Rix appears as Jack Parker" the best cowpuncher in the Lone Star state, and a man of whom the natives know nothing, except as to his profess with his six gun and his lariat. It is around the romance of the cowboy and the daughter of the ranch owner that the story revolves, a tale that gives Mix all the opportunity in the world for the display of that peculiar daring that has made him without rival in the delineation of the character of the cowboy of the range days of yester day.
 Associated with Mix will be seen Frank Campeau and Bessie Eyton and George Fawcett-
 Tomorrow starts the engagemeEf of H. B. Warner, appearing in "The Gray Wolfs Ghost
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
MTrue Head sus.ier at Lamara

true neart ouSStS dr EdmdTd
 The Lamara screen for the next three days starting today will be given over to the screening of D. w. Grif- fith's production, True Heart Susie"
 Acclaimed as one of his most beau tiful stories, True Heart Susie' will gladden. the hearts of all who see it.
 It tells the story of just plain girl a part admirably handled by one of the most unique character actresses on the screen-Lillian Gish-supported by Robert Harron and the Griffith all- star cast.
 It is a tale of sacrifice, mistaken in tentfOns and heartacheS-all necessary to the welcoming happiness which the story unfolds in it's mlimax, and told with that ppealing excellence that marks all the Griffith triumphs. True Heart Susie" is bound to please.
 On the same program there will be screened another of the Martin John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

Big Band Concerts every day of the Fair
The big Stock Show larger and higher quality,
by home and foreign breeders.
An entire display given to domestic and mercan-
tile exhibits
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-17
TURKS REQUIRED
TAKE MORE CARE
OF ARMENIANS
WILL BE ALLOWED TO RETAIN
CONSTANTIN0PLE
AFFECT PEACE TREATY
If Turks Do Not Stop Mis-
treatment of Armenians,
British Advise.
AFFECT PEACE TREATY

London Feb. 17.-Great Britain, it is
learned today, has instructed Admiral
Derobec at Constantinople to an
nounce there that the allies have de
cided not to deprive Turkey of Con
stantinople. If the prosecutions of the
Armenians continues, however the
Admiral was instructed to say that
the peace treaty with Turkey may be
siderably modified.
Observation-Disclosures DardaneIles
London, Feb 17.-Internationaliz
ton of the Dardanelles, which has
been forecast, was decided upon de-
tnitely by the allied Supreme Council
today.
Details of control of the waterway
have not been worked out.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-17
METHODIST WILL
LAY REVIVAL PLANS
NO PRAYER MEETING WEDNES-
DAY ON ACCOUNT BAPTIST
REVIVAL

Tho pastor of the Methodist church
announces that there will not be
regular prayer meeting at the church
tomorrow, Wednesday evening, ow-
ing to the revival services at the
baptist church. But as the plans +. +
the revival at the Methodist church
that is to be held in March have not
been completed, and as revival ser
vices are to held in our sister church
,es almost continuously from now until
thc time we have planned, and DR..
Andrew Sledd has agreed to be here
The pastor wants to hold a work
ers conference on Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock. All members
sf the official board, the officers
Of Missionary society, officers Of
the Sunday school and officers of the
Epworth League are urged to attend
this conference We want to co-ope-
rate with our sister churches, and
pray that they may be graciously
blessed in their laudable efforts. But
it is necessary that the workers get
.ogether that we may perfect our
nlans, and arrange for a survey of
he city and discuss other features
of the work.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-17
PRISONERS SEE
CHICAGO HANGING
SHERIFF HOLDS THAT SERVES
AS DETERRENT

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Prisoners OF
Cook county Jail will be permitted tc
witness the executions. despite the
protests of the womens organizations
public officials and others, Sheriff
Peters announced today.
Jack O'Brien will be hanged Friday
for the murder of policeman and the
procedure will be the same as in the
hanging of Durrage about month
ago.
"If capital punishment means any
thing at all, it is a deterrent to fur
ther crime, and the example to others
the very class it is intended to reach,
are those confined in the jail the
sherib declared.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-17
TWO MOONSHINERS ARE TAKEN

Americus, Ga, Feb. IA thirty
gallon copper still was destroyed on
the farm OF jeff Williams, who. was
captured by Sheriff c. NJ. Christian, of
Webster county yesterday. TIE To-
cality where the still was found is
known is "shineville," and it is said
much illicit distiling is practiced
there. Tow Drew. another negro
found near the still, was arrested to-
gether with Williams and quantity
Of liquor was found in his possession.