davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
BY Give Marshall


ST"RoY, New York, is making ready to cele-
brate the Centennial of the Great American
Collar.
No, that is not an attempt at joke. In 'h'
hundred years just past Troy has been cNiiNii's
civilization by giving it that symbol OF respec'a'
bility which has become as much a necessity as
shave or a hair cut. And now that the century
is up and the cycle complete, and the collar estao'
lished, now that all the world wears the httie
white yoke. Troy is going to draw ASIDE the ven
and show the world what it has done. Troy Is
going to end the notion held by the uninitiated
that the collar IS merely a small and unimporeah'
article Of dress, with no other claim to present
distinction than its excruciating price Troy Is
going to expound the collar.
The collar is an ancient institution. Our
great-great- -grandfathers wore collars But the
detachable collar-they never heard OF that! Inc
detachable collar started with Mrs. Hannah Mon
tague Of Troy the wife of the village blacksmith
If Mrs. Montague had not wanted more time to
herself, and if she hadn't felt militant resent
ment against the demands of her husbands daily
wash (for the wash of a blacksmith is likely to
be a grimy affair.", we might never 3ave had the
modern collar.
Daily did Orlando Montague call for clean
collar. That meant a clean shirt, and that meant
another trip to the wash tub.
Bat one day Hannah had an idea. Snip went
her scissors; and snip went the coar-divorced
forever from that henceforth polygamous shirt
How the Collar Began
That was 100 years. ago. 1t is too bad
that weary and irritated Hannah could not
have seen the circles that would spread all
the world from the splash of that idea of hers.
eliminating in world industry that today sup
ports in Troy $4,000 employees; that has yearly
output of 1OO,OOo,00O dozen collars in the edges
of which are stitched 2,Oso,OOO miles of thread-a
business so vast, exclusive and so highly spe-
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

dNeverF al 10 o a

were made to order for me by the best habsp.
dasher in Paris"
"Try an American collar" said the launderer.
"and you'll see that Pm right"
The prince accepted the challenge, the laun-
derer called a bellboy, gave him a quarter, and
sent him out to buy two collars-that being In
the palmy days when dollar was dollar.
And thereafter Prince Helie stuck to Ameri-
can collars.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Counting the Cot

And . century Of experience has taught the
collar makers of Troy to attain that kind of per-
fection, and to make a real collar.
- There are two classes Of collars, the standing
collar and the fold collar. There are endless va
rieties of each. Most of them made four-py,
that is, with an outer and inner facing, and two
inner layers of heavier cloth. Before the day y'sof
shrnkagc laundering, collar generally meant
welts, wrinkles and general eshapelessness. Bat
now the first stepin making a collar is to shrink
is an exact science. 1t is shrinkaee that has
made it possible for collars be made in quarter
sizes and to stay quarter sized.
Something of the magnitude of the industry
may be gathered from the fact that one collar
plant handles the material that goes into its COL
lars in single continuous strips ID miles in length.
The capacity of the stitching rooms that sew to-
gether these webs is 100 miles of cloth daily. The
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

and what qualities they must have to do it. 1t is
more than a curious and interesting mechanical
process it is the test which determines the ft-
ness of these men and women.
Every man has his own style Of neck After
he has found the kind Of collar that best goes
with his peculiar kind Of beauty, he requires that
the collar shall not be lopsded, that it won't ride
up and down on his neck, that it shall be comfort
able as well slightly, that it be easy to put on
or take off, that-oh Memory!-there be plenty
of space for the tie to slip easily, that it be dura-
ble that it stand laundering, that even under
such rough treatment it neither shrink nor
change its shape, that the button holes retain
their integrity against any kind of collar button
any kind of pull and haul whatsoever-in
short that the great American neckpiece be made
like the wonderful onehoss shay
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

At Left, Her Husband. Orlando, the Village
Blacksmith, Who Had the Distinction of Wear.
ing the First Detachable Collar Ever Made.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

holding it to be noncss gtial. AS
soon as the committee had recovered
from the shock of this announce
ment, it set about to secure rehear-
ing, and finally succeeded in get
ting the case, reopened. With the
assistance of Mrs:sWilliam E. Rookie
ifeller.sand some r other influential
persons at Washington, the commit
lice. convinced the War Utilities
|E.hoafd that The housing of working
| girls a,reallyaswa essential construc-
ton, and gotyti1e necessary permis-
sion TO proeeedy This came just
after the aIhistiees.was signed in
November, f9l8,% and the lchange
I.that came over : the. spirit of the
Bdifdiiig industry was marvellous.
Before work could be commenced the
spring Of 1919 had far advanced,
all contracts had been abrogated, and
prices had SCARED until the dormi-
tory finally cost just little over
twice as much as the original esti-
mate. VeNatious delays in the con-
struction ensued dues"to difficulty
in securing material, labor and the
like, but eventually the dorInitory
was finished and ready for. occu-
papcy. 49,
Opened Two Years Ago.
The Y. w. C. A. directory took
over the residence in November,
1918, under a,10-year 1eaSe' at rem
tai of ST per year. Certain provisions
are written in the lease which pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

is maintained. SO that the girls car
take care of the dainty bits of wear
ing apparel they do not care to risk
| sending to the laundries. and this
without cost to them. Each room
has an outside window. and the cor
ner rooms have two. Ventilation is
perfect, the rooms are heated by
steam. and are as comfortable as can
be made, devoid Of any touch OF the
barracks and speaking OF home.
Trunks are. stored in specially
equipped room in the basement,
where everything is dry and safe.
The building is hreproof, being of
brick. steel and concrete construc-
ton, but finished for the utmost OF
comfort. 1t connects with the main
building by covered corridor that
leads directly to the dining room.
/ When girl enters the front door on
the Cass street SIDE, she is at home,
no matter If her cwn room be at the
farther end.
| Has Real Home Maker.
The greatest problem the Y. w.
&c. A. women had to solve was that
of the matron, but the solution was
happily found in the person OF Mrs.
Alice E. Mason, whose motherly
sympathy and patience, tact and
consideration, has endeared her to
all the girls. because she understands
them, and they know that she wants
to help them. And she does help
them, as only a good woman can
help girl who needs advice or cont
fort, who must be cheered now and
then when she is homesick or de-
pressed. .counseled at times when she
is perplexed, and rejoiced with when
! she is happy. '".
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
LIVING ROOM IN WORKING. GIRLS HOME

sharing the comforts, the conven-
ientes. the pleasures and the many
little things that girls have in COM
mon, with privileges that could not
be had at an institution or a board
ing house; privacy, if sought. con-
pahionship when needed, place to
entertain a caller or friend, and
we'll, the record shows that within
the time the residence has been oc-
cupied IL of the girls have been mar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

.ricd, several OF ,hem in the beauti-
full big living room.
As to conveniences: In the new
dormitory, which is of three floors,
each girl has her own room, with
a bed, dresser, table, the needed
chairs, closet for her clothes, hot
and cold water ;r the lavatory, and
easy access to one of two bath
rooms on each floor. A laundry,
With drying racks and electric irons,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Will "Music" Nickel extends
a special invitation to every Vic
trola owner to come and inspect
our new Victor Record Depart
ment-the largest in the west,
and without a question of a
doubt the finest one you have.
ever seen. It's a real pleasure to
select records in such a depart
ment and we trust you will make
it a point to visit this department
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Most people under the impression that necessary
pay thousand dollars for grand piano We show
ing Of the finest built at nominal price and extend
you cordial invitation to in hear and try this beau
tifu Francis Bacon instrument
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

$500.
l2-roon house, frame; hot-water heat.
rev double garage for cars; n. W. loca-
tion; near 5th and IL SITS: on q business
street. $1,000 cash.
$500.
On Lexington pl ". F.; one OF Kennedy
Bros we'll built. strictly modern homes In
every respect. will have to be seen to be
appreciated.
$4,000.
Near Lincoln Park; S-room house: hot
water heat: immediate possession; cash
payment $500.
$4,000.
In Woodbridge. s-room house: hot-water
heat; electric lights; gas: large lot 6o1
15o owner wishing to sell at once; i'm
mediate possession.
$1,000.
In Rrookland s-room house: hot-water
heat: electric lights; property in perfect
condition; large lot: owner In property.
Almost all tho new homes for sale at
bottom prices.
j. D. GARMAN
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
: A..
For Sale-By
THOS. D, WALSH,
1912 F. st.. N. w. Main 7545.


1912 F. st.. N. w. Main 7545.
Mt. Pleasant.
1903 Newton st. N. wa 10-room,
2-bath home, with garage for 3
cars; hot-water heat, electric light,
screens and shades throughout; per-
feet condition; vacant.
Price; $13, ,000-terms.
l1oec b IT. g. E.-s rooms and bath. hot
, water heat. electric lisht-S76oo. %.
II. st. N. E.-s rooms and bath. corner
$3.50. g.
's,l a st. N y E.-Nice convenient home
Is w corner 33rd and SITS. n. w-1o
rooms and bath, cellar, hot-water neat
on fne lot. Price and terms reasonable.
..; Colored.
,so7 y st. n. vs. rooms and bath-H.6oo.
|G At between 18th and 18th N. E.-6 rooms
and bath, cellar, furnace heat-$3,7be.
lSS Myrtle st. n. E.-6 rooms and bath
$2,40o-terms.
!lls Hickman st. s. E.-s rooms and BATH
cellar-S250 500.
istore property-Monthly tenant, N. e. cor
nsr 2nd and F SITS N. w; with two g.
room brick dwellings adjoining on St
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are eGntI9lied u EHSL66srN,EiiLYY =
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
We will accept Liberty Bonds OF
all issues for face value on the pur-
chase of any Of the properties
listed below
. 1t. N: E; rooms and bath. la
72s sth st. S. E.; brick: rms. b.: la
trobe; gas. $4,000.
brick; s rms. b.: large lot to alley; con.
crete cellar; electricity: gas: INV h.; en-
closed sleeping porch: bedrooms s'.Sso.
1887 W st. S. e: s rms. b. $1,000.
brida iis, f.s I.sh iarn is n M soooo rms rec n'
kst. n. E.: brick: II rms b.; iatrooe
i47 a2d st. N. W.: II rms. b.: brick;
brown stone trimmed; h:-w. IA; concrete
cellar: newly painted and pa2ercd; q IA
sss 18th st, N. E.; brick: rms. h'
IN Desals. .t. y; W; brick; 10 rms.
nat; rms. b. each: brick; yearly rental
1900 "'7'0' conoRED.
is1ls6th St; n w.-Brick' six rooms and
iss.iss Francis st. s. E.: br'ck. rooms
each: excellent condition. $1,000 each.
.l.s st. 8. E.; rms. b.. brick; saa
ass I'd st N E.; brick. 32,soo.
Sl7-ls Va. ave. s. E.; brick and frame
w AS Delaware De ware ave. s. w: brick; . rm..
reg ssos s' St. St r. a' w@sries: eeIsTs's rms. Bath;
lot sG5s0f ba Free. to .it' Il. SoI Brick rm. aud
ESQ z st. \ = vXcxNr-Briek: rma.
1910 n. J. ave. N. w.-Brick: Z rms. b.: :
sss s;ss,s7-ss C st. 8. w.-Briek: rms.
l5:iY d st. g. w.-Br,ck: 6 rma. b.
': :ssSs sth st. N. w.-Brick; rms rec
hall; b. i.trobei gas; basement. 's;obo.
s .%'i Fla. q .".. s:. ''S@e w'S7 rms. b.; brick;
excellent condition: room for garage
isOS Bsnnins rd. N. E.-Briek: ",roo''
ia !.sh os e. N B.-Brick and frame:
Iosh n. j. ave. N w.-s rms. rec. hall.
s,1S,s';2s 20: F q s,s y w.-priek rm' b.
LfrTHs' i7s. seston ss .i 'so e w.-Briok 6 rm. b..
Latrobe. gas s2.25o..
ssos Newton susuRntN'R .s NJ. Rainier Nd
/. metal garage. lot 6oIi5o. POSSESSION.
S.th st. Mt Rainier. Md-twHITE)-
rms. large rec. hall. b. 2-story frame;
garage; lot sOxiSo' newly painted. VA
De Ray. va.-twHITE)-s rms. b /:
steam heat. garage; e.ectricity; possession
$500. "
INvEsTMENTs
a25o " st. N. w.-2-family nat; brick;
IL rms, bs; INV. h. $500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN DE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
sPECiAI.-wE NEED HOUSES LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD q COMPANY.
Main 5s77 337 southern Bldg Main 5s7s.
PRICED TO SELL QUICK.
ST y. W--splendid six-room and
bath brick, $4,000
Columbia Rosd--Six rooms and bath
brick. furnace heat; $1,000.
Fifth st n W.-SiN rooms and bath
brick; fine rear yard on alley $4,000.
Eighth St n. W Six rooms front porch
up and down $3.50
Acke 81. y. E.--splendid sevcn-room
ana bath brlcN; t2.75o tColored).
Buy while buying is good.
73t Fifteenth st n W.
Y. NJ PETERSON.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
GARFIELD ST.,
Woodley Park.
go rnn
Price, $l2,5O0

VOOOicy am.
Price, $l2,5O0.
Out town owner selling house at q sac
rifice 10 rooms. 2 baths. hot-water heat,
electricity: deep lot to alley. Terms TO suit
purchaser.
18th St., Near Columbia Rd.
Price, S1l 900.
Vacant.
Suitable for business 10 rooms and bath
hot air heat; electricity. Terms TO suit
purchaser.
@ Street Northwest,
Between North Capitol and 1st. ST..
Price, $S,500-Terms.
Two-family fiat OF and rooms each
second floor flat now vacant. Hot; water
heat. gas. Telephone Main s+si for key.
$500 Block Of 14th St. N. w.
Price, $11 500.
Suitable for business location. = rooms
and bath. In perfect condition.
Argyle Park.
New 7-room 2-bath bungalow. with hot
water heat and electric lights. On lot
! ioxl15 feet to l5-foot alley.
Euclid St., Near 14th st.
Price, $11 ,500-Terms.
10 rooms and bath. hot and cold water
on third floor hot water heat. electricity.
| In splendid condition.
Ashmesd Place N. w.
Price, 81 ,500-TeIms.
rooms and bath, hot-w water heat. cleo
tricity, sleeping porch, screens and avn
| ings.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
| SIS Fifteenth st. Main 646L
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Telephone Main 43A0.
l406 II st. N. w.

l406 II st. N. w.
PRICE. So 5oo.-A very cheap hpme 10
the Parkvisw section, near the SOL,
diers' Home Park . two-story colonlsi
house, with four bedrooms on ths see
ond floor, house heated with hot water.
q deep lot to paved alley, with room
for garage Owner leaving city. pos
session at any time.
PRICE, yts6o-CAn be sold on terms OF
$3.50 cash and easy monthly pay
msnts; a o-fsmiIy apartment. just
off from LIST st. and near Rhode Island
ave. One Of the apartments 10 now Va
cant. This 10 cheap properly tor
home or good Investment
Columbia Heights; a two-story eight
room house. with four bedrooms bsth
and sleeping porch on second floor;
lights. hardwood floors. large colonial
front porch, paved alley In rear OF iot.
with room for garage.
PRICE. u..oo-wsii situated in the
northwest, not far out; modern
few days. and very prompt possession
can be arranged. There is also 4 ga.
rage for two cars You would DO weii
to Investigate this property at once.
PRICE. ,.5oo-Risht close to Scott
Circle. within q few feet of 10TH st
q well constructed three-story eleven
room brick house; an excellent location
for a home and a good house In which
TO rent rooms unusually large lot, wide
alley in rear. with room for garage
Possession will be given any time ana
reasonable terms Of sale made
PRICE. ,s.soo-A good situation in tho
Bloomingdale section: q two.story
slx.room house; can be sold on terms
of 1890 cash and monthly payments;
possession will be given At once house
heated with hot water. and there Is a
garage. This Is decided bargain In
a home.
PRICE. ,lo.ooo-west Of 10Th ST.. In
Mt Pleasant. complete home. oc-
cupied by an owner who can give very
prompt possession; comparatively
new two-story colonial brick house.
having large front porch. two-story
rear porches. and the house has hot
water heat and electric lighta
PRICE. $6.50o-In Petworth. where
possession can be had at any time.
two-story colonial six-room brick
house, having hot-wster heat. electric
lights and hardwood floors. This IS
splendid home for the money, and you
would do we'll to look at II promptly.
PRICE. sll.5no-A homo that has
positiveiy everything family OF
modest means could desire; two
story eight-room colonial brick house
having four bedrooms, two bath
rooms on second floor. large attic.
house heated with hot water. having
electric lights. hardwood floors screen
ed porches and heated garage. Pos
session given.
PRICE, $s.ooo-Tcrns OF 81 500 cash
and easy monthly payments Will be
accepted; owner leaving city, posses
sion can be obtained on very short mo-
tice; well situated on u St, just on
from lst St N w. This is a six-room
and bath brick house. in excellent con-
d,tion throughout.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Chevy Chase.
Sl7.9OO.

A brand frame dwelling
within half square of Conn. ave;
best of materials useSin u,,S. eons.Ive.
features not found In average
home; lot 10 s7xl1o. and holds
two-csr garage: house contains 8
rooms. 8 baths; heated by hot
water.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Near 18th Street
41lb0O.

An artistic brick dwelling In the
vicinity of 18th and Buchanan
sts; rooms. 2 baths. hot-wAter
heat. electricity. front and double
rear porchss, space for garage.
The house 10 In excellent condition
and possession will be given i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Downtown.
$3.50.

An unusual house. containing 8
rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
electric lights. hardwHod hoors.
front and double rear porchesi
deep lot to wide alley, Immediate
possession
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia, Washington.
June l6 ie2O--To Honcrs krull, Anton
Krull Rudolph krul and Jennie Brock
as prcrises in the rear Of 1910 2sth street
northwest: You are hereby notified TO
remedy condition arising on your prop
erty in violation of law consisting of un-
clean paper, tin cans. ashes, rags, garbage,
etc This condition should be remcdied on
or before the 10th day OF June, 1920. Upon
your failure to do 50 the work will be done
by the District and the cost thereof, with
the cost Of this advertisement, will be
taxed against the ssid ,pr1pertyr LOUIS
missioners. n. G.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Saul's Addition.
Sl2 7hl

A truly beautiful home on large
lot near 18th st. The house has
stone foundation, stucco nnish;
rooms, hot water heat. hardwood
foors. electric and gas lights. &c:
magnificent shade trees; ample
space for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
MONEY WANTED TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-tcjo to $500, 900 on
d e. real estate. Several trust funds
All transactions conducted with economical
for borrowers
wM. " SAtNDERS & CO,
southern Building S07 18th St y. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Brightwood.
S2 A00

six rooms and bath, vspor heat.
electric lights. front and double
rear porches hardwood noors and
trim; space for garage; alley; oc-
cupied by owner; Immediate pos
session
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
Main 2345
T-TI7 E-
18th Street Terrace.
G1o Enn

Detached; I bedrooms and bath.
third moor; hot-wster heat. cleo
trieity, hard " ood hoors and trim.
stueeo-ovsr-brick construction.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
4dNerEsZ7g
FOR SALE-HOUSES
McKEEvER 4 Goss.

4 GoSs,
Main l752
Petwopth.
The nnest buy In Petworth. House
eisetrie lights. large dry cellar, and Is
OF os.ek construetion. Price at pres-
McKEEvER ooss,
1905 Eye St. Main tIb,.
Chevy Chase, ID. c.
Eight rooms and bath. stucoo nnish.
large porehes on three Sides center
hal, living room with open fireplace,
dining room, pantry and Kitchen on
nrst Moor; four large airy bedrooms and
lights. hot-wster heat. screens. hard
wood noors and trim. house complete
ly detached with garage on wide slley;
immediate possession. Price, 1900.
, MokEEvER 4 oossi,
1905 Eye 81. Main t7b2.
Saul's Addition.
Completely detached on corner lot;
stone and frame construction; large
front porch, ssrsse opening on wide
alley; eieetrie iishu. hot, water heat.
awnings. In fact nothing IS left TO be
McKEEvER Goss.
1905 Eye ST. Main t7I2.
& GOSS, III
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Near Georgia Avenue,

A good s-room and bath house.
convsnisnt to cars. sehoolf. stores.
&c: het-water heat, gas; rear
porchss, alley space for garage
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
FOR RENT-STORAGE SPACE

ENTIRE SPACE over garage for storage
6l3 at. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
1905 Eye Street.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.

Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Facing Million Dollar connectieut
Ave. Bridge. A beautiful s-room and
bath home. having large living room.
dining room, breakfast porch, sleeping
porch. screens. awnings. deep lot. gsr-
age, electric lights. ot-wstsr heat, and
In absolutely perfect condition. We can
ana DO recommend this house. Price.
McKEEvER q ooss.
ltoS Eye ST. Main t75s.
In Picturesque Takoma Park.
The prettiest bungalow In section
where pretty bungalows are the rule.
Completely detached on spacious lot,
hghts. hot-wster heat. hardwood noors
and trim and large open hreplsce IN
living room. Garage on premises
MckEEvER q OOss.
itoS Eye ST. Main t752.
Southeast.
$3.50 Cash.
why pay rent when you can purchase
this six room and bath brick home.
having furnace heat, gas light. front
and rear porches and lot $50 feet deep
TO alleyF Price $500.
Mex kEEvER a. GOsS
Ito5 Eye st. Main asa.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
DANCING

GLOVER slS 2.nd; priv. lessons any Tins
7bc. class Tuesdays and Fridaya w. ii11.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
~~y - ~EFu
I H%1Nh st. N. W.
Nj Pleasant
Sl3.6OO.
1T

On Kenyon ST.; II rooms and 3
hArdweed neors and trim screens.
awninSs; ons-cAJ garage. so-foot
paved slisy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

BOSS & PHELPS.
HOME OF HOMES.
1406 H st. N. w.
Telephone Main 4340.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

FORD-Touring, late model;
slightly used; mechanically
perfect; owner leaving city; bar,
gain for cash. Apply Mr. STE
VEINS, Vermont Garage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
FOR SALE-FARMS

COUNTRY HoME-Vecant 5 acres clear.
fertile loan; orchard worth $3.50 yearly;
large groom house, outbuidings. good
water. high section; 10 miles Va $3.50
ii 900 cash GEO G WALKER, kenois
hidR ilth and q, after D. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

PRICE. $s.ooo-Terrs OF 81, 500 cash
and easy monthly payments viii be
accepted; owner leaving city, posses
sion can be obtained on very short mo-
tice: we'll situated on St, just on
from lst St N w. This ia a six-room
and bath brick house. in excellent con-
d!tion throughout.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

Out -of-tovn owner selling house at q sac
rifce 10 rooms, baths, hot-water heat
electricity; deep lot to alley. Terms to suit
purchaser
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

PRICE. S6,5oo-A very cheap hPme 10
the Psrkvisw section, near the soI
diers' Home Park two-story colonisi
house. with four bedrooms on the sec.
ond floor, house heated with hot water.
. deep lot to paved alley with room
for garage. Owner leaving city pos
session at any time.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

Main 2345
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

COLORED PURCHASERS,
don't buy till you have called,
phoned, or written for a list Of
our homes.
:. JOHN p. COLLINS CO..
204-205 Machinists Bldg,
Corner 9th st. and Mass Ave
Main 5629.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
UNLIMITED POWER.

So distinguished scientist as Si1
Oliver Lodge has suggested that We
will some day run all our machinery
by the mysterious atomic energy
and that an ounce of matter may
suffice to run steamship across the
Atlantic. 1t is known beyond any
question than an unlimited amount
Of energy is stored up on every hand
in very compact form. We have seen
how radium throws out its mysteri-
GUS force for thousands Of years.
Some of these days scientist, per-
haps one of the boys who reads this
page, will discover the great secret
of how to iberate this energy and
transform the machinery of the
world.