davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEE

Trustee Sale to Close an Estate
Of Brick Dwelling No. 225
John Marshall Place NV,
Brick Dwelling No. All Sd St.
NV, Brick Dwelling No. 424
1st Street NV, with Lot in
Rear.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the under:
Charles Gran. deceased. the undersigned trus-
tees will offer for sale by public auction. in
Ma sTens q 1hs Rrem:ss 1aso on n,
described @ real estate situate in the city Of
AT 4 80 O'CLOCK PM.
and basement brick dwelling. rooms and bath.
AT O'CLOCK PM
s9blot IL" square so. improved BY 2-story
No. All Sd street northwest.
AT 5 rs O'CLOCK Pm.
sublot 36, square 81, improved By brick
dwelling containing 0 rooms and bath. No. 424
1st street northwest, with lot in rear.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In two equal
installments. payable in one and two years,
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. 4 deposit OF 5000 on
each parcel required at the time of sale. All
recording. revenue stamps and
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 80
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement Of such resale in epme
newspaper published in the city of Washington.
d. C. CARL J: F: CRAFT.
mylS-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

out: 2. mile of trolley: 7-room honse. bath;
all outbundings. Address Box 202-D. Star Of
fce ols
Evening star., 1920-05-21

single load 81 for double load good, clean floor
space; prompt attention. Phone Main 1888 or
call SIG La.
PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DI6-
tance and local hauling: packing and Grating
month up CoNNECTICUT STORAGE AND
EXPRESS CO.. sos Fl ne. Phone Line. 2621.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF the Commissioners. Washing ton,
d. c., May 81, 1920.-Sealed proposals will he
received at this office. Room 500. District build
ing, until o'clock Pm June II. 1920. for in
stalling Electric Wiring and Lighting Fixtures
in Public Library. this city. Specifications and
forms Of proposal may be had upon application
to the Purchasing Officer. Room 800. District
building. LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES w.
KUTZ, Commissioners, D. G. my21.22.4
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Wash
ington, D. c., May 10. 1920.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this office, Room 500. Dis
trict Building. until o'clock p.m.. June 10.
and kerosene during the months of July. Au,
gust and September. 1920. Specifications and
tion to the Purchasing Officer, Room 800.
District Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners. d. G.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

UKULELE. mandolin, violin studio. Ukulele
taught in ten lessons. Studio 1779 Col. I'd.
NV. Phone Col. S59S. 26s
Evening star., 1920-05-21

IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA, FROM 10
to 325 acres; prices are right. See Us and
make arrangements for inspection.
f H SMITH CO. SIS 18th n.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

RUILDINli SITE. GIT FIT. ON ELECTRIC,
Forest Glen to Silver Spring; divide 100-ft.
front: &c #.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Washington, ID. c.

FOR RENT
Furnished modern cottage club: two-car
garage; Monterey. Blue Ridge Summit. Pm.
Apply Apt III, 1901 18th ST. NV
Phone North $40 o6s
BUENA VISTA Inn opens under new man
aGement June 18th. Golf, tennis Miss Bald
win. zoos Columbia rd., Washington. d. c.
Telephone North 273s. 25s
HARPERS FERRY. w. VA.
THE LOCKWOOD
MRS. A. p. DANIEL. Prop
Now open. 37th Season
Evening star., 1920-05-21
own AN ORANGE GROVE
wAUCHULA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
wACCHCLA. FLORIDA.

Or call or phone Calvert Commercial Service.
Washington Representatives, Room y, 140S
r St NV. Main 1157.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CHANCE THE NAME OF ARKANSAS? NO.

Men of America rear up and paw the air. Rant rave and cuss Prepare for battle to the last against the inrods made and to be made, upon your personal liberties.
 For comes the International Anti-C Cigarette League with avowed purpose of 'smokeess United States by 1925.'
 What must be the feelings of the mcrc humble pa tient. trdcng devoted and despised Only yester day did the deprive him of liquor. Only yester day did he cquesce them the vOte which they immediate y looked upon mark of their superiority. Now they again, to deprive him of his cigarettes his mellow pipe and his strong cigar.
 Man. 1t is high time you turned the tide. in 192., you will face the pententiary your breath bears the evidence of with the old cob. In 1925 when you drag your weary homeward and sink your big chair before the fireplace with the of the world running rampant through your Jagged brain you will have to console yourself by spping tea.
 Women. when will you be satisfied! If you could y know the comforts of the old cob when the Sad begin to fall upon the remnants of perfect day if knew the cooling. refreshing forgctfulneSs of strong black cigar; if you kneV the bracng joys of rich cigar cite; if you could only understand the comlaniosp of the old French briar-
 But what s the use. You won't be satisfied until and in wrath just simply show you that you can do it! And this will do the awful probability of hurting your feelings If you don't know when you're satisfied, then he of smokers. will pull off upheaval that will the world back tine age. Ion can boss rldlculc vanp slave dstlIst despse and cverything-esc but if would tread upon sacred rights of smoke then will be forced 10 eXempllfy the attitude of the Senator from Arkansas. who said: Change the name of Arkansas! No. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
THE PRINT PAPER SHORTAGE"

Added to the already nlmbcrless woes of the news paper game another boost in the price of print paper and of course. accompanied by heart -rending vail from the manufacturers who loudly predict paper famine and shout the song of shortage.
 That the manufacturers of print paper well canZed gang of graels is simple and solid fact The total production of all grades of paper according to than in either 1917 1918. amounting 9O361 tons. The production in 1919 almost per cent greater than in 1917 and slightly than per cent greater than in 1918. Yet they shrek shortage and exercise their gun and mask tactics.
 The printers and the public tired of hearing the old vail about the shortage of paper and pecialy the printers who find they buy all they pay for the outrageous price commanded by the paper barons whose stOrehouses crammed pacty with the purpose of holding the price at their figure.
 For time they succeeded in dcccving people into tie belief that paper shortage really existed, but i'll their lust of proccrng they Ovcrsepped the bounds of probability to just what extent the public could be fooled
 The paper houses. who act middle in the paper graft advance the claims, which they know Their salesmen equipped with ''line that would shame Patrick Henry.
 However there is no remedy for the small purchas CT. None whatever. Government investigations have not stayed the steadily soaring price
 Paper men, sore! Heed you well this war1- ing! The next one of you who will into this office with your woefu shriek of shortage and sell five tons your eyebrows You are a highway robber and you know it. and know 1t. Therefore, drop all fOrmali ties. Come in and rob and leave possible but for sake and with natural regard to the welfare of your anatomy, don't say shortage" to us again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
NO BRANCH LINES

That there is chance for the branch line of the hahkhead Military highway to stick branch line Is self evident from the fact that commended by the engineers of the Pathfnding Com mttee Furthermore, the thing that kills it dead is the following resolution adopted at the Birmingham meeting. This resolution reads follows
 That all people of the various states be called upon to carry out the recommendations and specifications o the Bankhead Highway. and if they do comply with this request by specified me that the location of the routes would be opened and changed
 That settles the branch line from LordSburg to Phoenix for good and all because there several places the Apache Trail that be made qualify under the specifications and there will be efforts made to do anything that route. and 1t appears that time is being wasted and that the main line goes via Douglas, Bsbee and Tombstone, the right things for the people up Globe do to get busy and the Superior road and and make up for lost time
 The Pathfnding committee did not recommend the Apache Trail and only appears in their report side trip from Phoenix. and not line from Lords burg at all.
 The clause quoted above applies also and very spec icaly to the west end of Marcopa. and i'll their repor they recommend that it within year MaIicopa does not get busy that the Tucson jo road be the adopt ed to Yuma
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
PROBLEMS OF TAXATION

The United States hardly afford to adopt s,g- gestion of Glenn E. Plumb to wipe out the country war debt at one blow by tax capital. Such law would compel each individual concern donate tu the government certain percent of money they need to carry business.
 This would result in cultaing of production at a time when increased production is urgent It would force many men out of employment by closing down in- dustries in which they working.
 The proposed capital tax is also unjust ill that it would compel present generation to stand the entire of the war. Future generations which will enjoy the blessings of peace should help bear financial bur- dens of the war
 There many who consider present SurtaXcS income and profits taxes too heavy Whcth- this is not. 1t is well to remember that there point taxation beyond which it is dangerous 90 Excessive on business and industries have de- ,lcd tendency discourage business initiative and cnsc. We getting dangerously close to this point in the United States today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CUT SALARIES OF
 GOV. EMPLOTES

DOUGLAS March 13.-With the hish cost Of living still soaring ani no immediate relief in sight. employ sS of government departments ara sadly contemplating the future with 21 per cent cut in their salaries. as announced in circular which reach ed the local federal building yes;sr- day. The decrease is the result Q. congress attempt to reduce the ey- penses Of the government With th.s aim in view the legislators began looking around for prospective VIC tins, the employees say. and the first place the economical axe" fell was on the civil service payroll. bill was passed which eliminated the s3iG bonus voted tae government employcs last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
OVERNOURISHED?

There is such thing over-nurition. It consists in eating more than sufficient of the foods likes the dishes that tckles the palate. Over nutrition often deadly malnutrtiOn.
 Denmark is a clearly. intelligent fairly prosperous country, a counterpart on small scale of the United states in many ways. The Danish death rate is consistently lower than the American although they about the before the
 The land of the Danes early victim of the flct that ragged all around her and her food supply aaduy depleted until, during the year Oct l. 1917Oct l. 1918. the food restrictions became very
 To make the grain go farthes the Danish govern 1nent compelled flour makers to the whole berry.
 The food administration gave great attention to the growing of vegetables that the people had plenty of green stuff that year.
 Little grain food was fed to livestock. that meat in Jlcumark in 1917-191S and expensive.
 The Danes. therefore, lived largely on whole grain bread and vegetables and
 The death rate for that year 99 per thousand! The lowest rate in all the world and in all history. far as search of available records indicate
 Take a lesson from Denmark!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
PROHIBITIONS ADMITS
 WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

TUCSON. March 13-Christophor (. Cole, former deputy revenue off ceT in charge of prohibition enforce ment in Tucson. entered plea Of guilty to charges or white slavery In the United States court Friday Judge Dooling postponed sentence until March 20. Cole was arrested here by United States Marshal Trea- hey after an investigation by the de- par:ment of justice. He was charged with bringing Maud Moore here from Maryland for immoral purposes.
 Cole and Miss Moore had been liv- ing together as man and wife. He also has wife anc several children living in Pima, Ariz. Coles story was that he thought his wife had a divorce when he started his relations with Miss Moore and that he had to care for her and their one-year- old baby when he came ou. here, so he brought them along.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
ENGINEERS OPINIONS ON FEDERAL
 HIGHWAYS

At Columbus. Ga.. Dixie Bordcrland Highways Magazine is published monthly for better highways nineteen Southern and Southwest border states. Recent y four questions the highway department heads of each state in the Union ill position n eligcnty the basis of experience rather than through mere enthusiasm one way the other Nineteen Swred
 The first question Do you favor. in any folnl trol of federal highway commission! Ten answered TO- Eight answered ycsone of these because the state finances kept by huge Federal withholding of area insufficient with present Federal aid to build road all the way through the state One did not
 
 Second question: Do you favor a Federal highway system with all Federal aid to the states discontinued! All of the nineteen answered no.
 Third question:: Do you favor Federal highway system with Federal aid to the states continued under the present plan! Eighteen ayes. one no.
 Fourth question: Do you approve the present Federal aid plan! Unanimously yes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TWO GIRLS ARE HELD
 TURNING IN FALSE ALARM

DOUGLAS, March 13.-Two of tho false alarm miscreants who have been making life miserable for the fire department during the last two months. were taken into custody yes terday by the police. They pre- scented an entirely different picture than that formed by thesfiremen vhD narrowly escaped serious injury as the result of their prank. Instead of being ragged and mischieyous UT chins. they were two well dressed Mexican girls who gave their names as Aurora Montechele and Manuela Noboa and their ages as i5 year. Although they refused to admi; be ing responsible for more than one false alarm, Grief Nemeck claims h, has evidence that they turned in box 36 on three different occasions lis informant was woman residll. near the box who said she saw the girls turn in the alarm but did not report them until she heard of the narrow escape of the firemen when they answered the call last Wedn.s- day night.
 The two girls, both of whom aj- tend the Twelfth street school. were turned over 10 Deputy Probation of ficer Mrs Anna NJ Hirst, whD VII be responsible for them until Judge Lockwood holds the next session : Juvenile cour, in Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
HISTORIC TIP TOP MINE IS
 TO BE UNWATEREp AT MAYER

MAYER, Ar!z.. March l3.-Unic- the management of J. F. Coupal, 5i New York, the historic old Tip Top mine. al the camp of the same mama is being unwatered =nd is 10 be op- erated by the Arizona Tip Top com pany, which will seek for stores Ci silver understood 10 have been left by the miners of 90 years ago. \ Wa gon road is being constructed to per init the transportation Of new machiu cry from the Phoenix highway Al ready or the way $ 500 foot cor.- pressor.
 Manager Geo. P Harrington has driven the Philadelphia tunnel i011 feet. to point Of nearly 1000 fe.,. of vertical depth and has constructei a mile Of standard gage track fro T the tunnel portal to the railroad al Crown King station The tunnel breast, now in Philadelphia ground has five feet of good milling or", many feet before expected Parallel with the tunnel is remarkable cray- ice about If inches wide of unknown depth
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

The foregoing does not give much comfort to the advocates of that impossible national highway bill pending. but which Carl Hayden reports practically dead What is really needed is amendments the pres cn federal aid bills which will increase the federal al lotments end especially take of road building i'll greater degree by the government in states where the rover,iment owns thousands of acres of land and i'll which states she blocks road building because the present status of affairs covering such situations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

At last the Schleswig pebscite that Germany pr,- missed Denmark 56 years ago has been held Why worry longer about Germanys moral bankruptcy! One by the Allies are redeemng the German scraps of paper "
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
RECOGNIZE,THE PRESS

W lth Congress trying to pass law to regulate tie size newspapers. editors will the allacy of much government regulations of business.
 The dispatches announce that the government in tends to open up extensive advertising campaign to get recruits for the army and navy.
 The information is further conveyed that the bi" cities will this time be ignored. for the that they were covered last time.
 When the governments previous campaign on the Oregon Editorial Association took the matter up of fically with the department. with members of ess and the senate effort to divert of the ad of space encouraging government projects during war.
 The protests finally became numerous that the government began answering them with form letters. The correspondence that to the press association in several states and the matter taken up by the National Press Association
 Evidently the department has recognized the justice for the dispatch would indicate that 1900 smaller cities would be recognized in the next campaign.
 When shall armamcnts decline? The Bethlehem ShpbuldinS Corporation alone built 4S desrOyers in 1919
 All the allies ask of Germany is adopt the sport ing rule and be willing to try anybody once.
 Governor Edwards will take wet plank to the San Francisco convention, and Col Bryan will take wet blanket.
 The income tax has cost the American people a great deal of money, but think how it has developed their brains.
 fairly gifted orator is who flay the enemy with boring the audience but gifted orator is who entertain the audience without flaying the enemy.
 Dutch newspapers call the ex-crOwn princes offer of surrender the allies beautiful gesture Jest Sure
 According to local Idaho paper, Shoshone ministers shy at the Shimmie
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

proAlmnIeIy JUU,OUO ciNII employees IN
the entire country. Now there are
12G,369, in part ms follows:
Department OF labor................... 2.il4
Department Of Interior. 5.I5i
War Observation-Disclosures. 80. 900
Public printer................... 5.0al
Department OF commerce. .............. l2,'aS
Department OF agriculture............2 20 4N
Navy department. iUi a.
Post Cfflce department. ~. .a3t
Treasury Department.. 100
Interstate commerce commission. l.7S5
Shipping board ..................-.....-.. 25n
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Assert Ruin Was Chiefs Home.

Casa Grande ruin. Arizona, Is claimed
by the Pima Indians who dwell IN its
neighborhood as the habitation OF one
of their ancient chiefs. They desig-
nate 1t by several names. among which
are Vaaki. Old House; Civanavaaki'
Old House of the Chief; and Sialim
Civanavaaki. Old House OF Chiet
Morning Green.
Casa Grande was ruin when dis
covered and has not been permanently
inhabited since first seen by white
man. The walls of this historic struc-
ture are of fawn color. slightly
tinged with red. Externally they are
rough. but internally are plastered and
still showing places that formerly were
as smooth as pueblo pottery"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Trying to Demobilize the Civilian War Machine

IN
w OF
and II n :
Before the IlerpW nt
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

studying
in
Of adds or
of
studying the quoas
He
distinct
of rings in piece of pine cut at
stated
the n felled"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

ave Nj Marks president OF
The
automatically observed by all cities
dofP
of the country
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Members of of
United
marshas,
Columbia This until Mo-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
c.nt.r Of Population Moving.

How many of us can tell off-hand
the exact center of the population OF
the United States? Every ten years the
government calculates with great ac-
curacy just where this point lies. The
center moves westward at the rate OF
about fifty miles every ten years.
when the center was first calculated
In l79O 1t lay three miles east of Balti-
more. Md In the first ten years It
moved forty miles westward. BY 1850
II had reached the State of Ohio and
is today crawling slowly across the
State OF Indiana. In 100 years. says
Bows Life, the point has Travelled
westward about 600 miles.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

higher rates than before the war.
The cities and towns which have
adopted daylight saving ordinances in
clude the following:
New York-New York city, Buff
falo. Cohoes, Troy, Utica, Syracuse.
Yonkers.
New Jersey-Camden, Plainfeld,
New Brunswick, Hoboken, Jersey City.
Massachusetts, Clinton, Lynn,
Worcester, Marlboro.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

cerning the prehistoric people-who
they were, when they lived and what
became of them.
Now natures records are likely to
furnish the information sought. Some
fifty pieces of wood from the ruins at
Aztec, n. NJ. have been sent TO DIR. A.
e. Douglass in California. He ex-
poets, after examining the wood, 10 he
able to tell the exact year in which
the logs were cut and placed In the
floors and the ceilings in the houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

D. Chicago president Of
president and
D. Chicago
of w. Harvard DR. w
ProfO NJ
Michigan; Prof f. r. Mouton Chicago; Prof
w f. Chicago other
includes c. T. 'Hfsey Uni
f. j. Kelley,
Univ >ers
been turned toward moving
believing the
is
of hooug observation
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

pictures, carefully selected and pro
duced by the organization.
Members of the society believe
moving pictures win teach at glance
what would require hours of study or
Of verbal explanation to acquire and
will reduce the cost of education by
making 1t possible to teach the same
amount in shorter time or more in
the same time.
Films are being produced and dis
tribution to schools is to begin in
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Who Wants to Play Hooky After Next September?

in
Education whose abora
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Nature Herself to Tell Age Of CIiff Dwellings

vIow
I'll the this
There written records and
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Thiry-Three Cities Enjoying Daylight Saving

in American cities and
towns the OF
National Daylight association
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
RsaI CrIticism.

How did Bliggins get to be 30 re-
lentIess a musical criticf"
by listening attenttve,y' to all the
things musicians say about one an
other"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
ST. PAUL'S
BIG BANQUET
Father and Son Might VIII be Observ.
ed by Them With Eats and Big
Program Following
These.

The Father and Son banquet at st.
Paul's church promises to be q sue
cess in every way from present indi-
cations. The committee in charge IL
arranging for splendid banquet to
be served by some of the ladies Of the
church and 1t is to have all the regu-
lar trimmings. ....
The dinner bell will ring at seven
o'clock sharp and he who comes late
will be compelled to beg hard for his
"hand-out." However. the ladies will
see that he doesn't go hungry, the
committee says.
Fred w. Kirchner will act as toast
master for the evening and promise s
some of his usual good stuff" on this
occasion. There will be speeches,
toasts, "roasts," music and singing IN
regular snappy fashion. Following
this Messrs. klann and Russell will
provide a program OF amusement in
the way Of games that will keep all the
lads and their dads and the big
brothers too, just as busy as they
know how.
If there are any big brothers of the
church who haven't handed in their
names for that night they are asked
to call Mr.. Leu, telephone Red 742.
this evening of their willingness to
participate.