davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
OWNS EXTENSIVE ESTATE.

Governor Cox owns a home and ex'
tcnsive estate. known as Trails End,
on the outskirts OF Dayton. Recently
he purchased the old homestead
where he was born. He has restored
the old home much to the appearance
IL had when he was a boy and has
established a model stock farm on the
place.
Outdoor life has a strong appeal for
Governor Cox. Horseback riding,
and golf are his favorite pastimes.
He is a bogey golfer,'it is said. once
every year he-puts aside the affairs
OF State and takes to the woods in
company with his son. and spends sew
eral weeks roughing it in the Great
North woods.
Political experts here in Washing
ton are convinced that Govern
James Il. Cox. of Ohio. looms larger
every day as the standard-bearer OF
the Democratic party. His tolerant
views on the prohibition difficulty
are well known to be thoroughly dem
ocratic in principle. 1t is matter
of political record that Governor Cox
was in favor of leaving the enforce
ment of the constitutional amendment
regarding prohibition to the individ-
ual States.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
GEORGETOWN.

Completely detached well built.
3-story brick, ten extra large and
bright rooms. reception hall. six bed
rooms, nrst hoor kitchen, enclosed
sleeping porch, hot-water heat. con-
crete cellar under entire house. SO
loot frontage by $50 feet deep. Ga
rage TO accommodate four cars. Price.
,l5, 900, subject to an ofrer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
CHEVY CHASE.

Detached bungalow, rooms. two
baths. hot-water heat, electricity. gas.
open fire places, sleeping porch. hard
wood floors. screens, awnings, built
In garage. private driveway. 65 foot
frontage by 40 feet deep, very at
tractive, conveniently located. Price.
$l5.0 900. Make offer. Will also sell
furniture. owner leaving city. WIZ
give possession at once
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Attractive 4-story brick and stone
residence, first floor contains reception
hall. parlor. dining room. buffers
pantry. built-in china closet and large
kitchen. heated by steam heat. cleo
triCity. gas. Upper floors contain 4
bedrooms and two baths, two dress
ing rooms. built-in linen closets, i've
open fire places. etc. Full size cellar
with toilet and laundry trays, wide
and very deep lot to d paved alley,
room for garage. hard to duplicate to-
day. Price, $14 1000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PETWORTH HOME.
DETACHED.

Modern 2-story. cellar and attic
brick, slate roof, rooms. bath. heated
by hot water. many built-in features,
including window seat, hre- places.
bookcases. etc, built-in cement garage.
front. side and rear porches. built on n
triangular lot fronting on three
streets, $50 foot frontage. over $500
square feet in all. abundance of shade
trees, shrubbery, etc. Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
TWO-FAMILY APART. n. f..

Located in a desirable residential
section, two-story, pressed brick and
brown stone. Ave rooms and bath on
first floor, six rooms and bath on
second heated by hot water. separate
heating plants. entrances. yards and
cellar. VIII paper and paint entire
building to suit purchaser. Attractive
proposition. Price. 5000. Make Of
fer
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
INDICATED nv RE-ELECTioN.


Governor Cox was defeated for re-
election.
INDICATED nv RE-EIECTiON.
Two years later came his YindicA-
tion with his return TO the guoerna'
torial chair, which he has since DC
cupied. Under the Cox administrs-
tion. besides many progressive ana
reconstructive measures being passed,
the prison system OF ohio has been
revised along Humanitarian 1neH' ana
in this connection whenever plea
is made for clemency, the governor
makes IL an inyariable practice 10
see prisoner before he grants a
pardon
AS a "war governor" Cox took the
initiative la organizing the man
power and the money-power OF his
State. In stimulating the production
OF foodstuffs. he brought about the
establishment OF "A farm tractor
school at Columbus that was the
means OF increasing agricultural pro-
duction despite the shortage OF labor.
Back in his early days of success,
Governor Cox bought the Dayton
Daily News and built up live.
money-making newspaper. He sue
ceeded so well with his first venture
that he purchased the Springfield
Press-Republican, now the News, and
organized the News League OF Ohio.
Under his management these proper
ties have developed in prosperity un-
Ill his income from them Is very
large.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
X ST. N. W.-VACANT.

IN immediate downtown section.
Two-stOry brick, rooms, bath, good
heating plant. large front and rear
Yards. Got las feet deep with 30 foot
alley In rear, convenient TO cars.
Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
SAUL'S ADDITION.
DETACHED.

Two. story. cellar and attic. . rooms.
bath. ave bedrooms. hot-wster heat.
electric light and gas. hardwood floors.
omen nre- places large porcher. screens.
awnings. etc. Garage: lot 60xlt5. Con-
Nenlent location. Possession at once.
Price. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NEW HOME IN NORTHWEST
SECTION.

ono square Of 10th ST. Two stories
and attic. eight rooms. two baths,
cellar. hot-watsr heat, electric lights,
gas hardwood floors throughout, room
for garage. alley. large porches. never
occupied. Immediate possession. Price
is right.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
KILBOURNE PL. N. w.

Splendid location, three story brick,
IL rooms. bath hot-water heat elec-
tricity, gas. first noor kitchen, six
bedrooms. open ire-places, hardwood
floors, large lot, alley. Price. only
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
INGLESIDE TERRACE N. w.

Attractive three story brick. 2 rooms
and bath. colonial front porch. rear
porches. modern and in good condi-
ton. lot lSxlOO. Wide alley. room for
garage. Price. only $1,000. Reason
able terms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
TWO-FAMILY FLAT N. w.

Attractive modern brick, rooms
and bath on hrst floor, six rooms and
bath on second noor, separate heating
plants, yards and entrances. Posses
sion can be given II necessary. In
usually low priced at $3.50,
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
SEMI-DETACHED.
PETWORTH.

Modern colonial brick. rooms.
tiled bath, steam heat. full cellar,
containing servants room and laundry.
double hardwood floors. side and rear
alley. all outside rooms: good lot ;
room for garage. convenient to cars.
Price. $1,000. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NEAR 10TH AND WYOMING.

4 neighborhood that will appeal to
anyone wanting a home OF high class,
refined surroundings. three-story and
cellar brick. eleven rooms, two baths,
steam heat. electric light. hardwood
floors. servants toilet and laundry in
cellar, Is foot frontage by l20 feet
deep. Wide paved alley. Possession
in 60 days. Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

Our sngs section of the city nearby suburbs
Every class Of this Office
looking for home with reasonable payments
to suit Call and consult department.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,.
Main 1884. 1T 14h st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

GUNTOW-In memoriam of our dearly be-
loved father, BARNHARDT GUNTow.
Peaceful be your rest. dear father.
1t is sweet to hear your name;
In life we loved you very dear,
In death we do the 50 me
Your cheering ways, your smiling face
Are q pleasure To recall:
You had kindly wojd for each.
And died beloved 10y all
Rest on. dear fatheG thy labor is DER,
Thy willing ha1ds will toll no more;
faithful father, true and kind.
No one on earth like you well find;
The depths of our sorrow no tongue can tell,
At tho loss Of. a father we loved 50 well.
Often. oh, how often,
As tho days and months do fly,
We think OF, you. our father"
Who wat ches from on high.
We nevH' knew tho pain he bore.
We DID not see him die
We only knew he passed away
And eosld not say goodbye.
All Is. dark within our dwelling,
Lonely Is our home today;
Fo,r the one who smiled to cheer US
:Has forever passed away.
ySot dead to us-we love him still.
Not lost but gone before;
He lives with us in memory still.
And will for evermore.
By DAUGHTER ANNA AND sON-IN-
LAW WARNER.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES
NEAR lST ST. AND r. /. AVE.

semi detached. Two story brick, 6
rooms. bath, furnace heat. gas light.
ali rooms are large and bright. 81
foot frontage In this excellent To-
cation. A snap at It.s5O
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NEAR WARDMAN PARK INN.
PRICE, $ll,500.

Vacant, Attractive 3-story and cell
lar colonial brick, rooms. bath. hot
water heat. electric light. hardwood
noors. front asd rear porChes. lot
33AlZO: garage. Possession at once,
Furniture can be bought reasonably.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
YOU CAN HAVE 1T
The VACUUM NATUREOPATHIC NERVE TREATMENT

IN COMBINATION WITH CHIRO-
pRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS REMOVES
THE CAUSE Of YOUR AILMENT md
NATURE GETS BUSY and DOES the
REST.
DO NOT SUFFER from, those IN
CURABLE (sO-calIed) AILMENTS. DO
NOT resign YOURSELF to n LIFE of
SUFFERING. When you have thor
ourhIy given the VACUUM NATUREO-
PATuIC NERVE TREATsIENT nm op-
portunity to demonstrate its WONDER
FUL POWER In RESTORING HEALTH
LIFE's PLEASURES and JOYS WILL
RETURN. OTHERS that thought
THEY were incurnbIe have RECLAIMED
THEIR HEALTH THROUGH THIS
METHOD md YOU may do likewise. 4
thorough examination md hrst treat
ment Inothing offensive or indelicnte)
free. after which YOU will he In
n better position TO JUDGE for YOUR
SELF the POTENCY Of the VACUUM
NATUREOPATHIC NERVE TREAT
NENT COMBINED with CHIROPRAC-
TIC ADJUSTMENTS ns n henith re-
storer. A WORD to the WISE IL suffi-
cient. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
SUITE 222 14IO II STREET N. W.
REFERENCES u
Mr.. s 6. 6 NJ NORTON Architect ''' ''A st.
MR.. e. d. GODFREY. {" Westminster
ave. ". ".
Mr.. AND MRS. T. Fl. LEWIS 1909 Park
road N. w.
HON MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o ct. NJ W.
Mr.. ]. J. NooNAN. Proprietof VirEinis
Theater and American Lunchroom, sls
sth st. N. W.
Mr.. r.. NJ BROWN. Dealer in Psiuts and
Oils, 7th and N SITS. N. w.
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor ana
Builder. 1903 oregon ave !
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NEICKBOR'S STEAM TOOK
CURL OUT OF WICS-SUES

LONDON. juno 27.-when william
clsrkson, theatrical wigmBker.
sought an injunction against a neigh
boring restaursteur whose steam
was taking all the curl out OF his
wigs. IL was too much for the Judge.
He lodged by referring certain tech
meal questions to tAe district sur
veyor
Clip your Liberty Bosd coupons and
exchange them for War Savings
stanpst thereby aiding yosrs.if and
your country.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

failed 70 please certain classes. and
Governor Cox was defeated for re-
election
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

FOR sALErHOUSES
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
COLUMBIA HOUSE REPAIR CO

Carpenter, brick, cement and holiow-tile
work; paInNns, plasterlnE and house re.
pair work of all kinds; porches scrcee~d
and incloscd: garages built; all work guar
snteed. For estimates, call Main t5ss.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
MUSICAL INsTRUmENrs

BRADBURY-Old style; excellent, musical
value; splendid condition: si6S. ARTHUR
JORDAN PIANO CO. 18th and a SITS ~ W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

DOGs and cats boarded. Mrs. Kyner.
Bladcnsburr. Nd Phone Hv~s1sville Io-J
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

PULP WOOD-40O acres; To-
Gated within IA miles Of
Washington; best growth in Vir-
ginia. B. c. HARRIS, 105
House Office Bldg. Phone Main
1920. Br. 405.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

POOL TABLE-One Burrows,
balls and cues, cheap; two ma
hogany chest drawers, one oak
library suit and other odd pieces
in all suits. J. J. HECK & CO.,
427k 10th st. N. w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
WENT HATLESS 9 YEARS.
Never Been Sick Day Since He
Discarded Head Covering,
Says Maine Man.

Bangor Maine May 10--John Parker
has gone hntless since 1911, not 70 spite
tho hat factories, but for health.
II quit wearing hats because they
kept my head too warm, causing tho
hair To TALL out, he says 1T was in
March, 1911, that / cast aside my last
kelley, and Two never regretted tho day
or the act. | feared Mt first that in this
rugged Maine climate might catch cold
but nothing of that kind happened in
fact, We felt better for going bareheaded
Also, I've saved the price Of hats and
caps, which has helped out some IN buy
ing clothes NY hair has been mnch
moro healthy, and | never have a cold in
my head or headache
In my work as janitor Of many Of
the public buildings Of Belfast | am ont
IN every sort Of weather. the severest of
which | encountered during the past
winter, but mover once did | cover my
head or my ears. / am n member Of
MCkeens Orchestra, and during the
past nine years have driven hundreds Of
miles when the Thermometer registered
10 or more below zero: and while others
bundled up | went bareheaded and with
bare ears, and fancy ! was as comfort
able ns anyone. have never frozen my
ears, but the exposure causes them 70
peel in the winter-my face also just as
it does in the summer from sunburn.
II would advise anyone troubled with
headaches to try going barehcaded, and
| believe, too, that they will avoid colds
by doing 50. never had sick day
MIR Parker was born in England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
KNOX RE SOLUTION
Continued from page /.

"In reaching this important eonolu-
sion," he said Of the pending measure,
'the supporters of the novel plan have
staggered from side To side over ziezag
course for nearly six months.
Senator Hitchcock denied thnt Con-
gross has the power TO mako peace.
although it has the authority TO declare
war The States voted unanimously
against giving Congress peace-making
jurisdiction, he said.
COMEDIES WAR IA ENDED.
Senator Knox's recent argument that
the war actually was at an end was dis
missed summarily by MIR Hitchcock, who
conceded the point, and asked:
Then why this resolution? Hostilitics
ceased months ago, and our army was
promptly dcmohilized and reduced to a
peace basuis Since that time commerce
has been resumed We have sold hundreds
of millions Of dollars worth of products
TO Germany and purchased much from
her Tho war which the Senator from
Pennsylvania Processes 70 end by this
resolution does not by his own admission
exist.
KNOX TRYING TO MAKE PEACE SENTIMENT.
able argument and historical citations
pTONP THAT II fft&if8i iii&fiN iitiNilA1 AE}s
What then is the Senator from Penn
sylvania attempting TO do hy this measure,
which he calls n resolution to terminate
the war? He is making an utterly futile
and hopeless attempt to make "a peace
sentiment with Germany % take the place
OF the Versailles treaty"
The pending resolution, Mr.. Hitchcock
asserted. was chiefly the work of Senator
Knox. although it abandons some Of the
proposals in his earlier attempts ut "A peace
resolution.
Instead of declaring peace, he said,
"the Knox resolution declares the war at
an end, and thus we have raised the
interesting question between declaring
peace and declaring war at an end. What
is the difference" The peace resolution
adopted bv the House last month was de-
nounced especially by Mr.. Hitchcock be-
cause of its proposals for an embargo
against Germany within 45 days IN the
event of Germany protesting.)
In the House resolution he said, I'VE
demand the benefits of the treaty which
we have refused to ratify.'
G. o. P. IN TREATY PLIGHT.
Reviewing the course of other peace
resolutions, Mr. Hitchcock said a previous
resolution by Senator Knox was "aban-
doned on the Senate doorstep like its
predecessor"
But the effort to do something 10
escape from the constitutional method OF
making peace was not abandoned" he
continued Something had TO be done.
Intransgent statesmen who had refused
all efforts to reach an agreement or com
promise on the peace treaty felt the grow
ing responsibility.
GIVES GENESIS or KNOX RESOLUTION.
House Republicans, MI Hitchcock
charged were called into conference and
the House action arranged, although, he
declared that the House never had been
permitted a voice IN peace proceedings
previously Upon the receipt of the House
resolution by the Senate, however, Mr.
Hitchcock said, there was sudden change
OF plans and the present resolution was
drafted as a futile plan for resolution
endorsement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

but she finally cnme around, and listened
with interest 10 n lecture on taste IN
dress.
The length of time spent in the Bur
roughs school is measured by the pupils
foundation when she enters, the work che
wants To prepare for, and the state 81 her
finances. Each pupil pays sl3 30 O month
for tuition and board. Many " them earl
all or part Of their support by working 10
the summer vacation, and by doing odd
jobs in their spare time.
All over the school was the neatDess
the principal breaches day and night. On
the door Of each bedroom was a card
marked good, perfect, fair, or careless. A.
some unsupported time during the week, "a
monitor descends on every room and ap-
praises il. 4 hasty glance at the floor is
not sufficient. Bureau drawers are opened,
ventilation, cleanliness and arrangement
Of personal belonging, are all considered.
II don't think much Of a girl who gets
good, said our guide. And agsn.
These girls like 70 sit on the bed, che
remarked disapprovngly, throwing open "a
door labeled careless
In the clasgroofns, the girls we're the
final proof Of the soundness of the Bur
roIghs philosophy. Hair, dress and shoes,
were immaculate, and their manner WIS
reserved. Possibly the fact that marks "a
personal appearance are part 81 the re-
gine is responsible for the all-pervading
atmosphere Of order but the principal
believes that habits and ideals gained ia
the school are not easily forgotten when
marks stop.
On our way out, We passed classroom
door, and found the pupils learning the
preamble ~ the Constitution Perhaps
the girl reciting was cmbarrased by
visitor, or perhaps II was the Influence of
the morning talk on the importance If
domestic thing Anyway, she tegan
I'VE, the people 81 the United States 10
order to form q more perfect union
establish iusticc-insurc domestic sci-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
SONGLEADERS SCHOOL.
Large Attendance and Much Interest
Manifested Last Night.

In one of the most unique schools ever
operated in this city, 35 persons. some
clergymen, merchants, school teacher
with no sex discrimination, took turns
leading the Community Service class in
song leading last night. The amateur
leaders were highly complimented on their
success by Raymond r. Raub, the Service
song leader, who is conducting the school.
Many of those attending the class he
declared will be able to go out 'on their
own shortly and either lead sings or
instruct others to do so.
Following n short instruction by Mr..
Raub in the rest room of the du Font
Building, he turned the meeting over to
the individuals composing the class.
Those who were present entered into
the spirit of the thing with enthusiasm
and although a few laughable mistakes
were made it was all taken IN the best
humor possible Among those who were
complimented highly for their ability in
leading the class were Guy X. Ford, John
III. Ford and Nj. j. Hastings,
Among those who are taking the course
is William Wallace, five years a song leader
with the A. T.. +. in France, where at
different times he led choruses numbering
as high as $4,000. Following the course
last night he expressed his appreciation
of Mr.. Raub's instruction.
Chaplain r. c. Ramsden, of Fort du
Pont: Rev. w. NJ Mccain, of Hillcrest
NJ. +. Church, Rev. w. G.. Harris, of
Goodman NJ. f., are among the preachers
who are taking the course.
While the rest room was crowded last
night il is expected that it will be neces-
sary to hold an overflow meeting Thurs
dav evening In order to accommodate
those who are desirous of beginning the
course now there will be a special class a
half an hour before the regular school
opens. While more than Is organizations
were represented at last night sessions
double that number have already eX-
pressed their intention Of sending dele
gates to take the course.
Among those who attended last night
we're: Robert c. Mcgee. First Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church Mrs Arthur Wilson,
4. MAY Wclch, William Wallace Alfred
Spence. Newport: +. Clifton Sutton; Eli
T.. Sheldon, Myrtle Sharpe, Ralph Ruth.
Newport; Chaplain Ramsden, Fort du
Pont, Mrs Carrie Pipes; Miss Allse
Mcfntyre; Mrs William Carr; Rev.
W. NJ McCann. tillcrest; Lue.la J.
McAllister: :. II Keen, William Anderson
Harold J. Bennett, Anna Bennett. Rev.
l.. NJ. Broadway, John W. Cook. Guy r..
Ford, John II. Ford, NJ. J. Hastings
Jr., West Church; Helen Howard, Miss
Eva Nj. Jenkins Miss Ella w. Johnson,
Newport; Harold Keats, Virginia Fuller.
Flsmere; W. b. Sweeney, First NJ. T.
Church; A. Viola Seeds, Newport; Roy
L. LYMAN, Goodman NJ, w; Marguerite
~ Milhken, School No. 10; Rev. W. e..
Harris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
HIGH PRAISE FOR
SALVATION ARMY
Campaign Committee Receiving
Letters Showing Justice OF
Appeal for Funds.

What DR.. Joseph III. Odell, director OF
the Service Citizens, thinks OF the Saliva
tion Army and what he saw of the Army
workings in France during the World war,
are told in letter he today sent to Mrs.
Donald s. Ashbrook, chairman OF the
executive committee which is raising Q
fund of SOS, 900 to carry on the work oil
the Army in Wilmington and Delaware
DR.. Odell's letter follows:
During the summer and early fall oil
1918 was in France as special correspon-
dent of The Outlook. 1t was my privilege
to 60 along the entire American front.
Time after time and in place after
place | saw the splendid devotion OF the
Salvation Army provided. Its repre-
scntatives braved every danger; they
were under shell fire for weeks together;
thew lived in miserable dugouts ana
shared all the hardShips OF the hSh1iAs
troops.
Il feel certain they deserve the gratitude
and support not only of every soldier,
but of every American at home; and |
believe the State of Delaware will feef
honored in doing its full duty and Will
contribute all of the money asked oi II.
/ hope every member of the Service
Citizens will feel able TO assist you, not
only financially but by personal service
Il remain yours sincerely,
Joseph IL. Odell, Director.
The following letter received by Mrs.
Donald s. Ashbrook, from Josiah Marvel ::
Il want to congratulate you upon
securing the cooperation OF such deslr-
able committee to carry forward the secur-
ing of your home service fund Tor the
Salvation army. 1t would not seem
necessary to make any appeal to the
public to support the Salvation Army IN
its various lines of work. The people OF
Wilmington have observed the devoted
and efficient service of the Salvation
Army among the people Of Wilmington
for a generation. We have seen them meet
greater demands and greater opportunl-
ties during the World War.
1--WE have every reason to know that
every dollar placed in its hands will pro-
duce results to humanity equal II not
beyond the results that have been OBJ
tanned by any other organization.
''The proposed fund has the additional
appeal in that it will be used largely 70
equip the Salvation Army to carry on us
work with greater system and perhaps
with better results than it has ever been
able to do in the past.
'The Salvation Army has proved It's
worth and the people Of Wilmington
should now prove their appreciation,
''Wishing you all the success which |
know will come to YOU, | am
Most truly yours,
Josiah Marvel.