davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17

Los acontecimientos marciales tan
rapidamente desarrollados en- el tea
tro de la guerra apenas tienen expli-
cacion. En- el comienzo deNlas hosti-
lidades. eI ej6rcito polaeo Sc lIeval por
delante al ejercito de los rojos, como
ii AS divisiones bolchevikistas fuesen
de soldaditos de papel empujados por
el viento.
/ De pronto, cambiandose las tornas,
los vencedores huyen la desbandada
los rojos enpujan a la desordenada
hreste polaca hasta las mismas puer-
tas de yaIsoviaf; la capital Sc We anne
nazada; las Legaciones extranjeras,
los archives de los ministries y la gen
te bien que ha quedado bastante NAL
i-evacuan ia plaza ante el riesgo in
minente del satlile0
Tercera inutaci6n: los polacos flu.
gitivos dan media yuelta Y hacen cara
taI enemigo; de Varsovia salen can
tando himnos patri0ticos batallones de
lestndantes, regimient0s de mujeres y
escuadrones de campesinos que, enhies-
tos en- sus caballejos, blanden como
dnica arma la hoZ con que cegaban
las mieses.. y este ejercito abigarra-
do, sin parques, casi sin >armamentes,
sin servicios auxiliares, solo al .conju
Iro de dos generates Y unas docenas de,
|ofciales franceses, aplastan las vic
tqriosas divisiones bolchevikistas, las
|pulverizan,las jdispersan; todas las pla
Zas son recuperadas, Y La caballerfa
de .Bu6enni, aqnellos feroces jinetes,
semeiantes en- todo a los de Atila, va
cilan, escaramucean Y Sc retiran de-
lante de los caballejos campesinos
de las hoces Y guadaiias de los pola-
COS.
Ninguno de los dos beligerantes en-
sus respectivas derrotas tuvo tempo
de apelar a la guerra de trincheras
el que es vencido en- el primer choque
va no piensa en- detenerse tira el fu-
sill, abandona los cafiones v las anne
tralladoras v CORE 10 que puede, cuan
do no Sc deja coger prisiOnero Sc in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17

(Pasa a la pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
RUNAWAY" LUMBER
MARKET MAY BE DUE
Low Stocks in Yards of Retailers
May Bring About Former
Situation.

Low stocks in the yards Of the lum-
Der retailers during the next weeks may
again invite a runaway" market. such
as prevailed during the latter part of
1919 and the early weeks Of 1920 This
is the statement issued this week by
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association of Chicago. The associa-
ton analyses the situation as follows:
THE lumber production situation diff
fers from that of a year ago. I'm
shipped stocks of most items are plenti-
full in the mill yards. II they continue
ther curtailed or mills will close down.
In such event the supply of lumber will
be less plentiful later in the season or
next season when building activity re-
news the active demand for lumber for
immediate delivery.
with the lumber retailers largely
lies the control of the present situation.
II their buying is steady and continu-
Gus. instead Of intermittent and spas
modic; and if they keep their yards
reasonably stocked up. they may avid
the repetition of the panicky conditions
and cratic fluctuations which have
characterized the lumber market dur
ing the past year and a half. At the
same time they will have encouraged
steady production enabling the mills to
produce larger supply at a lower cost
per thousand feet.
THE lumber producer can give best
service with a reasonably steady de-
mand and with a stable market. In the
long run, erratic boom prices do not
pay. The subsequent famine more than
pays for the feast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
BAN ON CHILDREN
7 AROUSES PROTESTS
Letters Bring Matter to At
tention of D. C. Real
Estate Men.

The question of the right of apart =
ment house owners to exclude from
their properties families with chill
dren again has been brought to the
attention of Washington real estate
men in a number Of letters received
by the housing committee of the Real
Estate Brokers' Association.
The complaints Of these tenants
were discussed at a meeting of the
committee At that time several MEM
owners of large apartment buildings
or who serve in the capacity of
agents for the owners. expressed the
belief that this discrimination against
children existed only in a few apart
ment houses. 1t was pointed out that
which they personally were con-
cerned refused to admit children.
Manager Gives Views
The manager of an apartment house
where children are allowed recently
said:
Il see that there is considera BILE
agitation over the growing antipathy
on the part of landlords to admit ten
ants with children into their houses.
I have often wondered if fond parents
ever think how much they themselves
are TO plane Tor this situation. The
average owner does not exclude chill
dren, because he lacks human quail
ties. In my many years of experience
as an agent l have found the owners
of the houses I managed quite as hui
man as the average tenant, and most
Of them were heads Of families who
showed their tenants every consider
alton, but who often received only
abuse in return.
Partly Fault of Parents.
"If tenants had disciplined their
children when they had wantonly de-
stroyed the property of others there
would be little or no feeling against
admitting children into apartment
houses. Please understand that l am
the father Of three children and have
myself beeh confronted with the diff
hculty of housing my children in the
past. and hold no brief for the con-
temptible type Of owner who would
keep children out Of his house merely
because he dislikes them and wants
to encourage race suicide.
But have seen the destruction
caused by children and have also ex.
perienced the utter disregard, con-
tempt and spitefulness sometimes
shown the owner of a house by par
ents. Of these young vandals. and
know that there is more than a little
justification for the stand taken by
some landlords in this matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
SALES T0TALING $11O,500
SHOW HOME DEMAND
Great Need for Residences Dis
closed by List of
Transactions.

| Sales involving an aggregate con-
sideration Of $11O,5OO were reported
this week by Hartung G. Gibbons.
This office announced that it is expe-
riencing heavy demand for resi-
dences. The list of transactions fol-
lows:
No. 1885 Mintwood place northwest,
sold for William H. Franklin and
Maggie D. Russ to Katherine l.. Lieb-
ermann. This is brown brick house
OF nine rooms and two baths, electric
hght and hot-water heat. 1t has been
chaser.
| No 47f7 Piney Branch road, sold for
Charles e. Wire to K. c. Grant. This
is a new eight-room and two-bath
semi-detached brick dwelling, one Of
number Of homes being constructed
in this section by Charles Wire.
| NO. 142 18th street southeast, sold
Tor A NJ. Nevius to Carl w. Heinze-
1 mann; This is an eight-room and
pain brick house near Lincoln Park.
NO; a21 i4th street northeast, sold
Ior Hannah Fl. Patten to Thomas ].
Glaskas. A two-story brick building.
containing eight rooms and bath, with
! brick garage in rear accommodating
four cars.
No. 621 North Carolina avenue south
east. sold for K c. Grant to ida M.
lGray. bay-window dwelling of
eight rooms and bath. PURCHASED
for home.
No. ~ s street northwest. sold for
Mary E. Alberger to ]. Lochboeler. A
lseVen-room and bath house, conye-
Ivlently located in BloomingdaIe.
| NO. 14O Bates street northwest. sold
Tor James F. Brennan to Louis NJ,
Dorsch. A six-room and bath brick
mouse, located near North Capitol
street and Truxton circle.
NO.. S525 18th street southeast. sold
| for c. E. Shipley to Thomas L. Inscne
A six-room and bath bay-window
! brick dwelling within few doors Of
:! pennsylvania avenue. Purchased for
/ a home. : - -
| NO. 102 18th street southeast. sold
for William Abel to Rosa A. Turling
ton: "A six-room and bath brick house,
! modern and attractively arranged
| NO. lS42 North Capitol street, sold
Tor Rella NJ. Roakes to Arthur J. Pal
ianasch A brick residence. contain
ing seven spacious rooms and tiled
bath. Located in Bloomingdale
No. 422 Sd street northwest. sold for
Mrs: M. J. Snyder to Mamie L. Brock.
A three-story, ten-room and bath
brick residence.
No. 2327 Ashmead place northwest.
SOLO Tor Genevieve K. Gish to Fannie
Wells: A colonial style brick home.
Icohta1ning seven rooms and bath.
This property is located near Connect
icut avenue.
sold for F.. NJ. johnson to John n
Smoot. new detached semi bunga-
low, containing nine rooms, two ba this
front and rear porches, and being one
tof number of homes recently con-
structed in Saurs Addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
"BUILD NOW" SLOGAN
IS ADOPTED IN WEST
"Not a Thing to Be Gained by
Waiting" Is Associations
Statement.

Build now" is the slogan adopted by
the st. Louis Association for Better
Citizenship. in a campaign it is con-
Quoting in favor OF home-ownershp
Not thing is to be gained by wait
ing" announced this organization A
statement by the association follows:
Authorities concede that building
costs are somewhat higher today than
in normal times, but they also state that
costs cannot be lower until some future
time as yet unforeseen. As against
this. rents are higher today than they
have ever bean before. so you are
actually losing money every day you
delay. Put an end to it. When youth
and middle age have passed will you.
still be paying rent for the roof ove1
your head. or will you be safe and con-
tented and independent in home of
your own?
DO you know that it does not cost
any more to build than to rent? You
can build yourself a home and entirely
pay for it on monthly payments no
larger than the amount which you put
into rent each month. And in return
you will have place of your own which
will be your home the rest of your life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
TWENTY-FOUR REALTY
SALES ARE REPORTED
Transactions in Takoma Park
Property in Which Home Buyers
Figure Chiefly.

Twenty-four transactions in Takoma
Park real estate were reported this
week by the Takoma Park Realty
Company. The sales were consum-
mated recently.
The Brainerd heirs of Clear. Ohio,
have sold their property at LOT Oak
avenue to Mrs. Rachel Whitacre for
$4,000 cash. Extensive improvements
are planned.
Mrs. Edith G. Vayo purchased a
residence at Pine and Montgomery
avenues from DR.. Colyer Merriwether.
The consideration was $4,000.
Mrs. Jessie F. Sanders sold her home
at 13 Sycamore avenue to Mrs. Ada A.
Bray of Louisiana. The price was
So, 600
Joseph A. King sold the house at 1s
Denwood avenue to Malcolm A.
Matheson for $500.
W. p Hopper bought the home of
Morris E. Briggs at 210 Willow ave-
nue. for $4,000.
Harry E. Ewing bought home at
22S Willow avenue from r. P. Nc
Mullen for $4,000.
Miss Lucy r. Stocker purchased for
Park avenue.
William J. Stone sold his new
bungalow to NJ. c. Smith for $4,000.
Mrs. Sarah J. Owens sold her home
on Ethan Allen avenue to George fl
Hesse for $4,000.
Henry S. Vandevanter sold his new
bungalow on Willow avenue to Car
ence D. Blachley for $1,000.
Mrs. Margaretta Parsons purchased
the residence at l. Maple street, with
four large lots. from Elizabeth P. X
Shaw of Brooklyn, N. Y, for $4,000.
Miss E.. Bats purchased the home
of S. c. NARROW on Allegheny street
for $4,000
william s. Willis sold the property a
go Willow avenue to Lieut. Alfred p
Conover for $500.
Dr.. Milburn AZ Fowler purchased
from jay E. Fitzgerald the residence
at 112 Carroll avenue. for 10000
Mrs Sarah J. Owens bought the
house at 1856 Piney Branch road from
iG. D. Sewers for $4,000.
S. y. Farchild sold dwelling just
completed on Carroll avenue, opposite
the Washington Sanitarfum. to Ezra
B. Thompson for $500.
Harry Gam purchased of Morris r.
Briggs the furnished house at 212
The same firm also reports the
transfer of the following lots for
home building:
James Lord sold lot on Spruce ave-
rue to William L. Smith; Mrs. Edith
N Culleys sold lot on Oak avenue to J.
Boyd Dexter: Edward Archambauch
sold lot on Oak avenue to William
Richardson: cooperative Company
sold lot on Carroll avenue to I. A.
lGehrman; Euretha NJ. Eisinbaw sold
! lot on Dahlia street to f. w. -Ihling
iCo-operative Company sold lot on
Carroll avenue to Isaac Sterling; Miss
E. P. Bitter sold lot on Jefferson stree,
| to V. W. Shives.
! These lots ranged in price from $500
TO $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
BUILD HOUSES OF STONE

Stone and brick are almost exclu-
siveIy used for construction work in
Paris, according to Ernest n. Foug-
ner. a Newark architect. who spent
six years in the Beaux Arts School in
Paris. One result of this permanent
type Of construction, he said. is a
scarcity Of fires Fire apparatus are
seldom seen on the street. 1t was
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06

A newly-invented machine kneads
dough with metal arms which repro
duce exactly the movements Of the
human kneader.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
p|0CHE men Return FROM
Big lob At FRISCO, UTAH

William Webb and o. B. Amscen
returned to Phoebe this week from
Frisco, Utah, where they have COM
pleted a contract for development
work at the Imperial mine Of the
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines and Sm-
elters corporation.
The principal development work
done consisted In driving tunel
to cross cut the big copper ledge
that traverses the property. This
work was accomplished with most
saticfartory results. AT distance
of As feet from the tunnel portal
vein Of silver copper ore more
than two feet wide was encounterd
This driftd on for a short distance
with encouraging results.
William Webb intended motoring
back to Phoebe, but was forced t.
abandon his machine near Modena
owing to the heavy condition Of thu
roads.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
TOM GILLESPIE RECEIVES
MEDAL FOR FAITHFUL SEHll,E

Tom Gillespie Is the proud reel
pient of service medal awarded him
for two years active service as corpo-
al in the Uunited States marines.
The medal is accompanied by an
official citation es follows: "'Corpo-
raj Thomas M. Gillespie United states
marine corps, being distinguished for
proficiency, industry and courage
and having been duly recommended
is, In accordance with United States
Navy regulations, and by direction
of the Major General. commandant,
awarded, a medal for good conduct
during his first enlistment from June
27, 1917 to May 16, 1919. Signed
by H. Lay, 1t. Colonel, assistant ad-
jutant, and inspector United States
marine corps"
Tom Gillespie is at present at To.
nopah, where he has q responsible.
position at the Tonopah California
mine,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
BUTTE ENGINEER VISITS P|oCHE
DISTRICT FOR PAST MONTH

August Gronert, mining engineer
of Butte. Montana, has spent the
last three weeks examining the pro-
perty Of the Tungsten Comet mining
company in the Comet district near
Phoebe. MIR. Grunert states that the
property il promising and additional
work may be looked for in the future
While In this district, Mr.. Grunert
'studied carefully the general conds.
tions and went underground in sever
al of the local properties. He ex-
pressed himself as srprised that the
strong fissures on the Phoebe noun
tains should only be developed to i
depth Of 14O0 feet as such lodges are
now being worked in the Butte dis.
trict to depth OF $500 feet. He
hopes to return to Phoebe in the neal
future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
BIG LIVESTOCK MEEING HERE
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l2Tn

The meeting Of livestock men OF
both Clark and Lincoln counties as
announced two weeks ago, for the
purpose Of organizing q county or
ganisation Of these two counties. as
a combined organization. vii be
held In Phoebe. beginning at ten q
m. on November 18th. and at which
time all stockmen OF the copnties
mentioned. as we'll as ALI. others In
terested. are invited to come and
cooperate with officials of the state
organization. who will be here At the
time.
H. I. Olinghouse and A. L. Scott
are the two local men taking active
parts in the organization of the local
livestock association. and have in
convenienced themselves to q great
extent in the taking care Of the de-
tail work incidental to the meeting
to be held on the 18th.
Governor Boyle. of Nevada. has
assured local people through Yer.
non Metcalfe. secretary Of the stat
organization, that unless something
ocurs to keep him from attending, hs
will be here at, the time Of the meet
ing, and will max an adress for thu
benefit Of those attending. Othe
state figures who will be In attendance
are: Vernon Metcalf. secdetary Of tn
state organization. and DR.. Edwar'
Records, secretary of the livestocl
commission.
| A big dance will be given In tn
Thompson opera house that night, :
which everyone is cordially invited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mrs. James Hulse returned last
Monday from a months visit with
daughter In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Rutherford re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit In California.
Charles A. Thompson ond c. l..
Horsey returned last week from
business trio to Solt Lake City.
e. R. Holden Sr., president Of the
Holden No. mining and milling
company, who ofn considerable pro-
perty In Delamar died in New York
city on October the gath.
Mrs. Ayers. mother Of Mrs. l.. G.
Gillette was q visitor at the election
night dance.
Mrs. deRoulf. who is teaching the
school at the Prince mine attended the
dance at Thompson's hall Tuesday
night.
The Homemakers' Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the school
house, where they will hold regular
meetings the first and third Thurs
day of each month All interested
in this work are invited
J. w Roberts, accountant at the
Virginia Louise mine. left for . trip
to Utah points last Wednesday.
William Hollinger. we'll known
rancher and stockmen Of Eagle
Valley. spent Wednesday In Phoebe
| Miss Kaisrr, who Is teaching q
school at Flatnose. visited friends In
Phoebe this week.
Miss Kate Fulmer. Of San Francis
CO, arrived in Phoebe on Wednes.
and motored out to Camp Valley
where she will have charge Of tn.
school.
Mrs. Carney Of Calients. was
Phoebe visitor last Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
TUESDAY NIGHT Dance WAS !
GRAND Event Of SEASON

In keeping with the spirit Of the
occasion. and in time with the gene
raj excitement prevailing in Phoebe
on that evening, one of tho largest
crowds attendant at any dance here
for the last year, assembled at the
Thompson opera house on Tuesday
evening, and danced until nearly
three a. m.
Crowds of people gathered from
IA sections Of the county. Panaca
a Caliente being both well repres-
snted, with few couples present
from other outside points.
The hall was very beautifully de-
coratcd with Halloween designs
Aad pretty effect Of electric light.
ing, this being sort OF Halloween
lance, as the regular dance adver
ised for that date was postponed tt
'uesdav night due to the heav,
snow storm.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

Price recesssions have continued
the past week. Both producers and
and consumers are beginning to con
slider that prices are at or near the
bottom. and 1t is unlikely that any
further marked decline such as have
taken place dring the last two weeks
will occur. Metal for forward de-
livery is beginning to demand a
slight premim. The result of the
elections is not likely to have any
immediate effect in raising metal
prices But it is believed advances
can b looked for in the near future.
The market for lead is becoming
more restricted and Mess it improves
tn producers are apt to find consi
derable lead on their hands. Con
sumers are. offering spot mtal fol
resale which has an apparent de
pressing influence. At present pri
ces foreign lead cannot be laid dowl
for less than Z lac, so trouble from
importations Is hardly expected.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
virginia LOUISE WILL INCREASE OUTPUT
DEVELOPMENT WORK IS Being PUSHED

the big bed. giving one solid thick
ness of ore.
The three upper beds from which
nuxing ore Il being shipped. have
been followed from the north end.
where they outcropped on the surfac.
OF the Prince Consolidated ground
south for about l2OO feet. where
the workings OF the Virginia Louise
Mine Company end still In ore vita
every indication that they continue
for q considerable distance further.
There is nothing In fact to indicate
a termination as the value of the ore
is undiminished.
The ore bodies have been bounded
on the west by an irregular wall OF
limestone that is probably the result.
Of two series Of faults resulting in
the somewhat ragged and sore-tooth-
ed contact. II this Is true as seems
almost certain. the ore bodies should
continue to the westward, though at
a greater depth than the portion OF
the beds that are now being worked
n the mine.
In addition to the flux ore as men.
toned above. the Prince Consolidated
Mining Company have In times past
shipped large tonnage Of higr
grade silver lead ore from fissur.
at the north end of the mine. The
Virginia Louise also has had a con
siderable amount of rich lead-silvel
ore mixed in with the fluxing or,
in the bottom workings of the pro
perty. This lies in the extrem,
southwestern corner of the working
and adjacent to the Great Wester.
fault which has cut off the ore Of
the west a. mentioned above.
il The, source of this high grade or
isrstlll uncertain, but the indication
are that 1t HIS Come up fren belo,
and possibility exists of finding
, fissure under the bottom of the be-
: by further exploration work. Thi
, is the Same theory which prompts
the Prince Consolidated Mine to e1
Z plore their property at depth by dia
lmond drilling and later to com nmenc
\ sinking q shaft to the Quartzite this
4 is known to underlay all Of thl
: ground at q depth Of from 1900 I
. 1400 feet. The old mines of tn
/ Phoebe district have produced owe
= twenty million dollars from tn
d been exposed by uplft and erosio
v in the Phoebe mountains. The OF
= Is a silver-lead product in strong
/ ssures in the Quartzite and also in
It big porphyry dixie which cuts thl
J. this quartz.
> The Virginia Louise mine Is OF
ls of the big properties of the Piocl
l. district, and given equitable trea
Is ment in rates both from the smelte
le and railroads will be producing
IS tonnage of ore for many years
of come.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Weeks Programme at the Movies
Tonight, Friday, will be shown a
Fox Feature, ''The Lincoln Highway
man" in which William Russell will
play the leading role. There will
also be, Sunshine comedy, Chicken .
Ia Cabaret"
On Monday evening will be given
. Realart Feature, "39 East" with
Constanc Binney in the leading role.
Ford weekly will follow.
Wednesday evening Of next week
will be shown Deep Purple q won
derfully interesting story, we'll pic-
turized. The comedy, "Brownie's
Busy Day" will also be shown.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

With only ceyser precinct to hear
from on the county ticket the vote
ON the candidates for the various
offices Is ~ follows:
Warren G Hardin.sss: James N.
Cox. $50.
Eugene v. Debs. -.
Charles b. Henderson. 33e: Jas.
Jepson, l5: Anne Martin. 1s0: T l.
pddie. 22s
Samuel 8 Arentz. 357: Jerry
Donovan. ~: Charles r Evans. asa
Paul Jones. IA
Ben W Coleman. %42; Emmet J
Walsh. 27s
D Campbell. $50: and A L
Scott. AL.
Ernest T Gentry. 4os and George
K Riding. 3S3
Charles Culverwell. ass and Z J
Deck, 3S3
Georgia English. ACT: Margaret
Mathews. 332
Amy A Devlin. :2s: George W
Franks, 479
Earl L Mathews, SAT: Dan
Ronnow. 210: A H Norris. 22S:
J B Wheeler, 1913
Eva Dolan, $50;
Luke ] McNamee, 379; FRANKLIN
e Wadsworth, 419
! William T Stewart. Jr. 345;G "
rhiriot, 231; w F Thorne, 225
| w M Christian, 279; william
Hammond. 164 and James N HolliI
ger, 349,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Delmue and
family attended the election night
dance in Phoebe.
Reginald P Jones, In charge Of
the Irish Mountain mines comuany
at Hike, was In Phoebe last MondaJ
on business.
Ray We,land, stockman Of Round
Valley returned this week from a
business trip to Salt LAX City.
FOR SALE-Two office desks for
sale cheap. Apply at the Phoebe
Assay office. Pioche. Nevada.