davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
BROOKLAND.

Attractive detached bungalow; well
built: stone foundation; all modern
improvements. including hot-wster
heat. gas and electricity. hardwood
floors throughout. built-in fireplace and
book cases; garage: large lot shrub.
berry. etc; one square OF Rhode Island
ave. possession. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
MADAM STANLE.
NINE. ORA'PARKS

Celebrated scientihe GYPSY Pslmist; To-
Gated permanently Gao n. Y. ave. near
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
TAKOMA PARK.

Attractive detached semi-bungalow.
eight rooms bath, lavatory ON FIRST
floor, servants toilet In cellar hNe
bedrooms; ,well-planned arrangement
OF rooms; one OF the many attractive
features Of this home; hot-water heat,
electricity and gas. instantaneous
water heater; three screened porches;
garage; good lot; well worth 3lo,5oo.
Possession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
CLAIRvoYANTs
MADAM D,ASHMAN

II4AIHNOIANI, IH1SIAI UALEH. AND
CARD READER
Have you business and domestic trou0lssf
IL 90 see Madame D'AshmAn and Hhs will
help you out OF your difficulties as she hA3
advised hundreds OF others This Etfts0
lady will tell your fortune on love. mar
riase. divorce. changes, reunites the sep
srated, helps you ~ win back Lost lore.
happiness and business
SPECIAL READINGs tLeo
1901 G Street N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store. 18th and q.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Sc $50
TWO-EAMILN FLAT

Separate cellars and yards: heated
hy furnace; 3 rooms and bath on
each floor colonial porch. Located
in the northwest sgctiJl.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
SrBURBAN FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE large rooms
water, sewer and electric lights, . blocks
from cars Pricc with > lots 90 500:
with 2 lots. si7Oo 5000 IN for cash ,os
Il-,., N',v.- r,,, t;i. n y vs.. 'f
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED
HOME.

Saui's Addition; two-story stucco.
over hollow tile; vapor heat, electricity
and gas, instantaneous water heat
err; large front and double rear porches;
lot b0xl6O; now vacant: we'll built and
practically new. Key at this office.
Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

SEE THIS LOVELY HOME.
Illinois Avenue N. w.
Six rooms;
Two tiled ba his, one with shower:
Servants toilet In basement;
Electric lights;
Hot-watcr heat;
Ruud instantaneous water heater (new) :
Glass-cnClosed and screened breakfast
porch;
Glass enclosed and scre' "a sleeping
porch Oarge);
Attic;
Pantry;
New gas range
oak parCUct noors,
Colonial front porch:
Stationary laundry tubs in bd-oment;
Laundry range in basement.
Scrcc ned throughout:
Large lot to paved alley:
Bearing grapeyines In back yard
Coal in for winter;
Price, $3.50 for quick sale.
Coal 500 extra.
STONE e. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
$3,250 CASH.
Two (e) brick houses, on 5th 81. N, u. (;
6 rooms aud bath; convenient 10 Union sta
tion. 1900 cash.
STONE a. FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave.
ONLY $500 CASH.
Monthly payments of ss5. which In
eludes all interest aud payment
A cozY HOME.
iNGRAHAM ST, NEAR "a. AVE. N. w.
A section OF pretty homes; rooms
bath. cellar. hot-wster heat. colonial porch
1850 CASH.
Near Union station; : stories. cellar,
porches. $500
THIS ONE $500 CASH.
Balance so \ month. TO include interest
on notes
NEAR STANTON PARK
or near 9th and Is N. r. s-room brick.
said to be In good condition. Price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
NINE. RAY,

ScIehtlTc paImlst, eNpeft card reader, al =
Grant pl.. bet 9Th and 10th. and II NV.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DTsTIN-
GUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC MED
IUMS AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14th St. n. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BH
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF TIN
HONESTY AND SINCERITY or HER
WORK. without asking a question shs
will tell you the object OF your ca II. your
name, names of friends. relatives and ar
tual facts concerning your life and cir''Ii
stances which you know to be absolutely
true. THE MADAME WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. Imme-
diately benefited and permanently helped
by consulting her at once. Hours, 10 TO !.
Cut this out for future success and refer
enCe
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Economical Homes

TO REDUCE THE COST or LIVING.
BUY ONE OF THESE HOUSES. AR
RANGE TO sUBLEX ONE FLOOR At 4
RETURNS ON. ENTIRE INVESTMENT.
GIVING COMFORTABLE. CONVENIENT
AND PRIVATE HOMES
$S5OO-Columb Heights: IL rooms, 2
baths: porches: cellars: yards.
Sll, l,O0o-Near 18th and X: IL rooms, ,
baths; steam heat, hfgh-ciass location.
lovely square: II rooms. baths. hot
water heat.
s5.5Oo-Near Lincoln Park; 10 rooms. 2
baths.
s7.s5o-west Of 18th: 10 rooms. . baths
porchcs
7.5oo-Northeast: IL rooms: hot-water
heat.
81 5co-Sccond 1t. 8. E.: II rooms. 2
baths.
STONE e. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18


from the circle.
$1,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
2-atory brick building: occupied by
store on first floor with apartments
above: lot 25xlO0 To alley. located on
4i2 St :. W, bet. G and u.
$500
BLOOMINGDALE
6 St bet. lst and North Capitol .
story cellar briCt. con ms
and bath; good lot to paved alley.
$500
NEAR HOUSE OFFICE BLDG.
2-story brick. contains 6 rooms and
bath; good lot to l5-ft. alley.
WM II SAT-
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
Main 1884. TIT 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
900
NEAR PARK ROAD

.-story colonial brick residence: 8
rooms: garage on 20-ft paved alley.
OWNER OCCUPANT WILL GIVE M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

$1,000
NEAR 10TH AND G SITS. y. f.
2-story cellar brick residence: con-
tains 6 rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: OWNER OCCUPANT WILL
GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
CAPITOL HILL.
$1,000.

Within lew sQuarcs Capitol, II
brary. Senate and House office
buildings: a modern semi. ctach-
ed residence, containing 10 rooms,
2 baths. hot-water heat, hardwood
floors and trim, screens. side and
rear alley; space for garage: occu-
pied by owner: immediate posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
$4,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WIN. H. SAUNDERS G. CO.,
sO7 18th St. N. w. Main 1916
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

HOLDS THE RECORD
For rapid selling. The suburb sensation
Of Washington, in sight Of Monument and
Capitol Done A number of homes have
been built and several are now under con-
s,ruction. II you want a real bargain In
a subdivision. restricted to desirable peo-
pie, write or call for additional informa-
ton Remember our terms are very easy
j. w. HOLLOWAY co.
lll0 r st. n. w. FrankEn s99:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
Suburban

CAMPBELLSTOwN. Ohio - Homer
Jones has moved to Ed Dukes farm.
John Parker moved to a farm near
,Lewisburg; Harry Sicweke moved to
the farm vacated by Parker Henry
Spahr moved to John Parkcr's farm
vacated by Sieweke and Clifton Flora
moved into the house vacated by
Henry Spthr.. Lester limerick, of
Germantown. visited Heber O'Hara
Tuesday and Wednesday,. :. The La
dies Aid Society met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Rife Gard. The next
meeting will be April i, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Armacost.. The Be-
ries of meetings being held at the
Christian church by the pastor, Rev.
Harris, assisted by Rev. Baker, of
Eaton, are increasing in attendance
and interest Friday evenings SER
mon is especially for young folks. q.
Harry Parker was a Cincinc; I'll Wis
itor the first Of the week.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind.-Miss Helen
Hollirgsworth spent Saturday the
guest of friends at Sonrersville.. . .
Miss Ova Long Of Liberty, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Todd. Mrs. Frank Snyder Of Con.
nersville. spent Wednesday here the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bell. :. Mrs Emma Gear is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Parks and family. Mrs. Virgil Lyons
and daughter Margaret spent Wednes
Gay here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Lafuze.. Miss Ruth Parks
and Carl Meek spent Saturday anG
Sunday the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Burke, near College Corner.
Sanford Funk went to Richmond Mon
day, where he will attend business
college for the next six months.
Mrs. Albert Wadsworth and Mrs. V
w. Lafuze were the guests of friend!
in Connersville Monday. Mr. ant
Mrs. George School and family spen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
TONER STRONG IN
WAYNE-M'CONAHA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March H.
State Senator Walter McConaha, of
Richmond, sees a growing boom for
Edward c. Toner, of Anderson, Repub-
1ican candidate for the nomination for
governor, in Wayne county, according
to statement given out at Toner'S
headquarters Thursday.
Mr.. Toner'S prospects for carrying
Wayne county are growing stronger
daily" he said. His strength as a
candidate for governor Is not due to
any one thing. His successful busi-
MSS record as newspaper editor and
publisher at Anderson has had some
weight.
Mr.. Toner'S past record in advocat-
ing measures of social and industrial
welfare and his efforts on behalf Of
the public school system have won for
him friends among all classes. Also
his constructive agricultural program
for the small farmer End the tenant,
is strengthening him in this county.
His growing popularity among our
former soldiers and sailors is due
largely to the fact that he himself
served overseas as a Red Cross
worker"
Among the well-known Wayne coun-
ty- citizens supporting Mr.. Toner, &C
cording to information at headquar-
tiers, are C. A. Kleinknecht, Of the
Richmond Power company; j. W. Jud-
kins, former representative; Ed Paul,
of Cambridge City; William Dudley
Foulke, former United States civil ser
vice commissioner; Lee Nusbaum, OF
the Nusbaum Dry Goods company. and
Judge Bond, of the Wayne Circuit
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas moved to Mr.. Johnsons prop
erty vacated by Mrs. Martha Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith moved
to Joseph Lamberson farm this week.
-. Miss Vera Byba spent Saturday
with Miss Charles Fink, south Of
town. -. Preaching services at the
Friends and U. B. churches Sunday
morning and evening. John Smalley
left Monday for Rochester, Mimi, for
the final operation at the Mayo hos
pital for cancer. Miss Martha Smith
of Richmond, spent Sunday here with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Sarver,
of Hopewell, spent Sunday here with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Rachel
Sarver and daughter Jessie. Ralph
Lanning, of Indianapolis. spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends. Russell Hiatt was called to
Centerville Sunday by the illness of
his father. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Sny-
der entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. George Wiker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott and Miss Lnnie Hood.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Schune-
man, Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart were called to Richmond,
Tuesday by the serious illness of their
son, E. r. Stewart at the home Of his
brother, Charles Stewart. He was
taken very sick last Wednesday while
at his work and at this writing he is
reported to be no better. Rev. Le'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

Saturday herewith Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maze. :. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Guise
spent Saturday in Richmond the
guests of friends. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Maze and son Allen were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maze
Tuesday. Mrs. Leroy Clevenger spent
Friday night here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Lafuze.. George
Jennings, of Hamilton, Ohio. was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Jennings, last week. Miss Eli
zabeth Wallace spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Wallace, of Ok
ford. Isaac Conner spent Thursday
with his brother, Will Conner and fam
lily. at Connersville.
DUBLIN, md.-The ten months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. West died
at their home Friday afternoon after
several days illness of pneumonia. The
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the home, Rev. P. NJ.
Thomas, officiating. Interment was
made in the cemetery at East German
town. The Live Wire Glass" Of
the Friends Sunday school were en-
tertained at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. John Copeland, tuesday evening
of this week. A nice social time was
enjoyed by all present. Oficers for
the coming year were elected and they
are: President, George Byba; secre-
tary, Wilbur Earl; treasurer. Clement
Fackler. They have decided to sup
port an Armenian child and the money
will be given from their own earnings.
They also have a home missionary
~ m IN In
| it is needed. Mrs. Sarah Huddleston
celebrated her 18th birthday Sunday,
March 8, by having her daughter and
grandson. Mrs. Lulu Smith and son
Gordon, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Har
old and daughter Fern with her for
dinner. In the afternoon her son Ed
gar and Frank and their families came
Her children presented her with some
beautiful flowers and she had a very
enjoyable day. :. Raymond Laymon
of Richmond, spent last week here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
PURE CASCARA IS SPLENDID
LAXATIVE; EFFICIENCY IS
IMPROVED BY SIENNA LEAVES

Pure cascara is one. of the best lax
atives known, but it is not always suf-
ficient to overcome a severe case of
constipation. SIENNA leaves are an
IOther popular home remedy for con-
stipation, but like cascara, they will
not answer the problem where the all
ment is Of long standing.
To secure best results, SIENNA and
cascara should be used in combina-
ton. Two small horses travelling in
the same direction will always outpull
one horse that weighs as much as
both of them.
To mix cascara and SIENNA in ex-
actly the proper proportion to have a
uniform dose requires a chemists
skill, but you can purchase them al
ready mixed under the name of Pep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

Brownsville at present. Edwin Long
has been i'll for the past few days.
-. Charles Maze is slowly improving
ard is able to walk around with the
aid of crutches.. =. Mr.. Hankins has
moved on the farm recently vacated
by Jaw Arenholt.. Mrs. Anna Stan
ley, who has been spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. john Sho-
walter, has returned to her home in
Brownsville. Mrs Goldie Vernon
has been sick for some days. Joe
Maze. recently returned from Mcrtins-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

gen Laxative. Tablets" at leading
drug stores.
Pepgen Laxative Tablets are espe-
cially suitable for nursing mothers, for
people with delicate stomachs and for
children where great care must be ex-
ercised in selecting a laxative. They
are pleasant to take. Eat them like
candy
One tablet should be taken night
and morning, gradually disseminating
their use as the action of the bowels
becomes normal
When constipated, it is a good idea
to tale Pepgen Laxative Tablets at
the same time you take Pepgen Tonic.
The Laxative Tablets keep the bowels
open, while the tonic acts as a
strength builder.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is
URGED TO SELL INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Use Of
newspaper advertising to reach for
mer service men in selling the govern
ment war risk insurance was urged
by Director CholomeyJones of the
war risk bureau, before a house COM
mittee inquiring into the work of the
bureau. The men can be reached by
newspapers at less cost to the govern
ment than by mail, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

Roy Huddleston. of Arilla. Ind, spent
Thursday and Friday here with his
mother and other relatives. wv. H.
Riser, Jr., returned home Wednesday
from Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where
he was called last week by the death
of his sister. His father and mother
who accompanied them there, re-
NAMED for longer stay. Mrs. Ell
len Ratliff, who has been very sick, is
slowly improving. Misses Helen and
Ruth Watson. Lewisyille, spent Friday
with their aunt, Mrs. Frances Whor-
ton.
BETHEL, Ind. - Elmer Alexander
and family, entertained the Rev. Gull
l;dge and son Harold, Sunday.
Miss Fern Addleman is spending few
days in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Medearis.. :. Mrs. Merl Coleman
underwent an operation at the hospital
week ago.
MT. PLEASANT, Ind.-Bnoch Maze
has been sick with an attack of flu,
but is improving at present. James
| Crawford's sale was we'll attended
Tuesday and everything brought good
prices. The Ladies' Aid of Mount
Pleasant served lunch. Mr.. Powell
moved last week to the Connaway
farm he recently purchased. lie
land Guise will build residence on
| his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Guise
are staying with his parents in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
The Crown of WOmanhOOd

is motherhood. But many women face the ordeal of
maternity without sufficient preparation. AT such times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

Vile, is slowly recovering his health.
-. Mrs. Harvey Doyle was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thamas Sutton re-
Gently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Another Damli: Once upon time there was delegate who didn't act like he was the whole convention.
 We know lot of homes in which the husband gets the steak and the wife gets the bones.
 philosopher is man who has sense enough to realize that nobody is inter- ested in his hard-luck stories.
 Father can understand why whisky should be 75 cents drink, But he can't understand why butter should be 70 cents a pound.
 Any man can tell you that he would have thought up most of the great in- ventions if some fat-head hadn't thought of them first.
 Cheer up, There are about 75, GOO, 900 people in this country looking for the best of it, so it's cinch that some ono is going to get the worst of it.
 Some of our young men spend al- most as much for hair growers as some of our young women spend for hair re- movers.
 The recent campaign proved that a lot of men are at their best when they are talking on the wrong side of a question.
 Our idea of one-sided proposition would be to ask 1000 girls whether they would rather have a muddy com plexion or clear conscience.
 As a woman grows older, she grows more romantic. As man grows older he grows more rheumatic.
 The odds are always against the man who is trying to get even with other men. r(s
 The princess who'is kittenish with you is often catfish with her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
THE YELLOW PRESS

blazed the trail of knowledge. have got them out of their Sunday afternoon sleep I've interested them in plays, in tariffs, in pictures. Bad plays. you say. and bad pictures. Very likely; that's no business of mine. It's their business to go on when I've started them. I'm aA agitator. I'm not prophet I sho0 them the way; without me there'd be no sign-post. There'd be nobody but some mandarins in the universities to care about knowledge and art. don't care much aoout art myself. but I advertise it. make the arts, make the sciences, because the Yellow Press gives them a chance among millions of men.
 'I know one doesn't do that sort q thing without doing some damage. My little paragraphs have broken up the peoples capacity for concentration; they can't read column now; but whom did they read column? Never! The work ingmeI and the typists and the clerks in the trains2 They have never read . teria loose, taste for scandal. superfi- ciality, crude views. vulgarity. Yes, have but before me was stagnation. In my pond, at least. there arc bubbles. where 20 years ago there was only frog snawnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
A REMARKABLE DIARY

Harper explains that the six tails had to be cut off. but evidently he omitted something important. since we cannot grasp what particular crime it was fer d magpie to wrap her tail around a perch if she saw fit.
 A little later Madras was reaoAsA where the elephant objected to the noise of the Caspian and went on a formal hunger strike. Nothing would induce him to touch a morsel until the ship again had put to sea and tkere the decks grew so hot an order "all hands on deck to siosh tho ans- mals" had to be issued and the bears iz particular had to be kept drenched. while the elephant added to his hunger strike teary eyes and a chilly trunk. The native keeper of the elephant was in distress, claiming the elephant was weeping because he knew he was quit ting India. Doses of quinine brought him around.
 Next came stormy weather and this time it was the tigers who went un- der. unable to withstand the rolling and pitching. While these larger fe- lines were being doetored, a civet cat escaped from its cage. hid some where in the vessel, emerging only at night to make descents on the larger bird cages with unfortunate results. Also a large gtbhon that went down into the engine room was severely burned and snake. small in size, but large in possibilities. got away and kept everyone in fear until found. Unfortunately before being taken he had to be wounded so severely that 10 medical skill could save him.
 Again the elephant went down with a chill and had scarcely recoysrad when he plunged his trunk half a yard into barrel of white paint. The pig ment on the outside was removed with oil. but the tender end of his probos,s he would not permit to be touched. Finally, the beasts legs were drenched with oil and by rubbing his trunk against them he at last cleaned his feeding apparatus and soon caught up with his lost meals.
 We have only touched the high spots of the diary, which gives many other details of everyday animal transpor- tation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
PASSING OF SPEAKER CLARK
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


 One of the victims of the political tidal wave is our old friend, Champ Clark, of Bowling Green, Mo. He is one of the veterans of Congress. hav- ing served for more than quarter of a century. Neither Champ Clark nor his friends had any doubt about his election, but he was engulfed in the wave of republication, and will be suc- ceeded by a young republican on the 4th of next March. As he is past 70. he is not likely to return to Congress. and this episode probably marks his pass ing from the public life of the country. There is no doubt that his departure Congress regardless of political be- liefs. He has hose picturesque figure in American politics, more so perhaps lthan anyone in Washington with the exception of Uncle Joe" Cannon. The former democratic speaker of the House of Representatives is man of more culture and learning than he has been credited with in the public mind. He is a Greek scholar. and his speeches indicate a wide acquaintance with the classics and the Bible. But hc had a rough and ready manner and gave one the impression of skilled politician rather than a statesman. He has been fight upon many of the big questions of the day, although a chance and prob ably careless remark regarding the draft caused him a loss of popularity during the war.
 By the irony of fate, Champ Clark owes most of his political misfortunes to Woodrow Wilson. He was the popu- lar choice of his party for the demo- cratic nomination at the Baltimore con- yention, but at the psychological mo- ment MT. Wilson wrested the prize from his grasp. He feels that If he had re- ceived that nomination he would have been a President of the United States And now. to cap the climax, the wave against Wiisonism has swept the vet eran into political retirement. But are no respecters of persons. and they fall alike with crushing effect upon beth the lust and the unjust.