davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Price, ST.. .0-l4th ST. HEIGHTS.-An exceI'-
tional home IN an excellent location. The
first floor has a large reception hall. par
lor. dining room and kitchen. There are
four bedro"ms. bath and large sleeping
porch on second floor. Has electric lights
and hot heat: pargIet floors and
hardwood trim. Garage. two cars.
Price, $7OO0-0N MARYLAND AVE. NE
A well built and attractive home on this
prominent avenue. House over IS feet
wide and in splendid condition< Eight
rooms and bath. Possession will be given.
Price. 50g-PETW0RTH.-An attractive
home having rooms and reception hall
on first floor; 4 bedrooms. tiled bath and
sleeping porch second noor: hot water
heat and electric lights: house 20 feet
wide. This is a cheap price for this
home and il will he sold quickly.
Price. .sl0.50O-COITMRlAH HElGHIS.-ESrrp
tionally well located e.rner home: six
bright rooms and tiled bath: strictly up
to dste: brick garage. cars: fine lawn,
shrubbery. etc. A home that will appeal
you. See il today.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
FOR SALE-H0UsEs
COntinued.
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR sALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14o5 Eye ST. Main 4752.
NEW HOUSES BUILT BY SMALL
AT 4th AND UPSHUR STS-PRICED AT $780,
or - ..
n
Open Dias MskEsvsR e. sS'es' Z coss as o p NJ
~ Main
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NORTHEAST.
% n spn s .fn section
Il. $ '' Sss : @ s % e %
1' as;s *s @ @ Price o appointment in
ssssvna "sa' eo ",s'''' 40, Eye KHHvnH '0"' Mai.
Eye st ~ - Main4
CLEVELAND PARK CHEVY CHASE
the most
eonp
se @ % s % ] On o f Ina n fa: s. Ssed Ses modern e s o I %
] % e: .s't ss fs ' for for hsa n sns ses s wn %
appointment nkEsvsk % Rssk eoss Priced low at % ST. Zoo coss
Aoo Eye st. Main 452 st Main 4752
rwostoy cellar and at attic home in good TWOFAMILY FLAT
% % paped % and ns nt ted S an Eve sS"s
@ s % Fa. @ "f 81 eo ' a @ F cs double
GOss MeKE .,.
st Main 47'%
BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT 27th AND GARFIELD SIS
$ ' Sleeping p ss :tsss s. seS ass'1s eS r
NJ
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14o5 Eye St Main 4752.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street N. w. Phone Main 1923
Two Family Apartment North Chevy Chase
Price, 100000 Price only 100000.
on 6rst at
MONTH. Second rooms
hIrub%fy:
N y
condfio andl 40
Near I4th Irving. fsrs % 'fs@%"dnE Pd anr % fn4h Ct
Price. $II 10000. 80; M =. c. 1000
Ideal location nine
rbaths6
TERMS
Chevy Chase, D. {.
- New Home =: Price, $o,5oo-SI,ooo Cash.
Price, $795o-$I,ooo Cash. IT, inns
open nrspSce Of
-'
'@@' "'@ monthly
Woodev Road Detached Northwest.
Price SIG 10000 SI2ooooo-S1 10000 Cash.
tampletl deached lott: nooh
modern mprvpm an
two baths in mrerect
with
session aymens
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1894 H Street. N. w. Phone Main 1923
Members of Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

NE. M 9th STREET NEAR H-9 ROOMS.
brick, with batl, modern; will sell on easy
street near 10Th. rooms. brick. with
hath: modern; will sell on easy terms, (See
EDW. r. SCHWARTZ. Inc, 134 18th NV.
the minnte. $50 % ne. ,>60oo. ApCly 15S
Evening star., 1921-08-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

PRETTY NEW VACANT BUNGALOW;
large rooms, cellar. attic. porch. electricity,
furnace. range. running water; tive to-ft Ter
tile lots; two blocks cars, Hyattsville; 1880;
80 monthly. including interest; no cash.
OWNER, "A Kresge bldg. 11th and G. IL
AEROPLANE Bun1alow-Something new: g we'll
planned rms: unusual ventilation: large porch.
%; h.w.h.; open nrepl.; h.-w. floors; q beauty;
ears, school, stores, churches nearby; q. 500 At
tsntion. brokers. COOS Lawrence ne. Woodbridge.
se16s
Evening star., 1921-08-30
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR RENT IN
Homer building. 18th and sts:. second floor:
two rooms facing 18th ST.; one facing reas. II
interested, act promptly. Apply Room 20.
Homer building.
CFFICE 1900. 18th FLOOR. 921 18th ST
mahogany furnished $HS: street side; an
eouaIed view Main 1857. Visit to pm
PHYaiCIANS AND DENTISTSINEWLY RE-
modelled office suites TIE Parkwo0d. 1746 x
1t. NV rooms and reception hall each.
ALLEN E. WALKLR 4 CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1921-08-30


Beautiful Chevy Chase, D. {.
$I8,5oo. Terms.
Charming detached center-entrance hall home.
Large porch. living room, music room. dining
room, pantry, kitchen and rear iOunging porch
second door. attractively planned rooms ana
baths Il shower) third floor. rooms and
storage space Large lot: garage. In the pink
Of condition. Possession.
18th St. Near knickerbocker.
$4,000. Terms.
a-room and 2-bath brick, with hot-wster
heat. electric lights Suitable for conversion
to business In splendid condition. Reasonable
terms can be arranged. Wonderful opportunity
for future profit.
Near Million-Dollar Bridge.
S21,5oo. Terms.
Prptentious English basement-style residence.
First floor. entrance room. laundry, furnace
room. garage. Main floor. drawing room, din
ing room. pantry. kitchen and maids ROOM
Second floor, 3 bedrooms and hath. Third moor.
bedrooms and . baths. Now carrying itself
through rental Of top floor apartment.
Columbia Heights.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
Fine. modern brick home Of rooms and
bath: sleeping porch; hot-water heat: electric
light; double brick garage; glass-inclosed and
screened porch. Part Of house and garages
now rented for $l10 per month. splendid
home and income producer
WILLIAM K
11o8 10th St. N. w.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
FOB SALE-HOUSES

!. PHILIPS,
ltor.
Chevy Chase-$II,6o
Ideal bungalow in this choice location.
on q lot 75x125: has rooms; bath:
cleo lights; stone fireplace, hardwood
floors; garage. Can, be purchased
attractive terms. Investigate.
Petworth-$8,ooo.
An unusual opportunity to secnresa
we'll built brick house at low cost 8
rooms and bath q bedrooms): h.w.h,:
cleo lig4 IS: hardwood floors and trim:
parquet floors FIRST floor; double rear
pOrches; deep lot to paved alley: metal
garage. House is in good condition and
can he bought on easy terms.
Ideal Northeast Section-S8. 500.
Beautiful corner home. convenient to
two car lines: 6 rooms and tiled bath:
hw.h.; elec. lights: hardwood floor and
trim: concrete cellar, laundry tubs.
servants toilet: double rear and cole
niai front porches. Fine front. side
and rear yards: plenty OF garage space
An altogether complete home; can 10"
purchased. on q small cash payment and
$65O0 per month.
Columbia Heights-S7 900.
Attractive conOlai house of g rooms and
hath: h.w.h.: elec lights: lot to paved
sIley: room for garage. An unusual
buy, vi ich can he handled on terms
easier than rent.
urther particulars call
}. PHILLIPS,
#. I4oo New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Continaed.
TAKOMA PARK-sIx-ROOM BUNGALOW:
hath. elect. gas: 5000: $500 cash. Mr..
Rnndy 404 Kresge bldg. 1ith and Q SIS. 90s
Hyattsville, Md.
Reautiful house of large rooms and bath;
large basement with an excellent heating
plant: gas. city water: large front. side and
rear porches. all screened; new garage: new
chicken houses and run. Lot 5OIl65. fenced.
This house Is II block from the Baltimore pike.
blocks from car line. Price. $4.05O. Easy
terms.
A Bargain.
Beautiful new house, never occupied. of 8
large rooms and bath; all modern Price.
$500. Terms
Another Bargain.
New bungalow of 4 rooms and bath; eIec-
trictty. gas. city water. Large lot; two blocks
to best car line. Price. $500.
These places can he inspected Sunday BY
calling Hyattsville 2s8-M
FERGUSON & RICHARDSON,
20 Colorado building. Main 1881
Evening star., 1921-08-30

BOSS & PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. Main 434O. 1905 H St NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
ne sure 10 see our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
PARK

Bunsalows. Houses All lots IS #: front.
Homes in town with ground all
around for less than houses in
row. Sample open from 9 to 9.
Over fifty sold before completion;
s. 7sS sAisSSS ''Ts9 sqm. e Desired
Take nth or F or N. Cap. st. car
marked "Brookland" to end of
route, or for automobile call
Main 6o35; after $50, N. 525I:
Built, owned and for sale BY
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
10th Floor. Woodward Bldg. 18th and b.
''No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours. -
s2l EAST CAPITOL ST.; Q ROOMS AND
bath; 1880. 81
COLORED-sth ST. ABOVE FLA. AVE.
room brick. good condition: large yard; alley;
S 500; eAsy. Call pm. 1889 Vermont.
/, HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
Brownstone and brick; twelve rooms, bath;
mantel mirrors in all the rooms; open fire.
places; two-story brick garage in rear to 16-
mediate possession; open to g. 1914 10th
COMPARE THIS, THEN ACT! ONLY SO, 500
for broom and bath bungalow with h.w.h.,
Pullman diner. open fireplace and 1885, foot lot;
2 squares from car in Woodbridge. Only $50
cash. Main 933. Mr.. Hawn.
REAL BARGAIN-ONLY $500 CASH; MOVE
right in; splendid S-room, modern. brick: half
square DeE. Agriculture; splendid central
renting. Call eos 9Th st. NV. between 8
and 3,
Evening star., 1921-08-30
STONE g. FAIRFAX,
Phone Main 1892 1912 New York Ave. NV

WEBSTER n. w.
SY TERMS.
D. all on two floors: spacious cement front
porches: b,Iilt-in garage: hot-water heat:
lace; attic: splendid elevation.
ed HOME N. w.
oY TERMS.
D floors; electric lights: large front porch:
alton: stationary washtubs; attic; built
x175.
Near I4th and Park Road.
$4,000. Terms.
Colonial style brick home Of 6 rooms and
bath; parquetry floors: electric light: room
for garage: southern exposure: spacious porch
large yard: Half square Of 18th ST. cars.
Eye St. Bet. 18th and I4th N. w.
$I7,5oo. Terms.
Facing Franklin Park. 4-story brick of 10
rooms and BATH on lot 0foot front. Splendid
for remodeling into business building or apart
ments. rare bargain.
Columbia Road and I4th St.
SIo.5oo. Easy Terms.
8 rooms. baths: hot-water heat. clectrir
lights: paneled walls and heamed ceiling In
dining room large sleeping porch many large
storage closets. In addition there is n serv-
ants room and bath. Very charming in ar-
pearance inside and out. Possession any time
Near East Capitol and nth.
$3.50; $500 Cash, SIS Month.
Groom and bath brick home. now vacant and
entirely repapered and painted; large yard 30
paved alley. New gas range. Splendid for
home and rental proposition. See this ut
once. We believe it will be sold very
:. HARTUNG,
Phone Exchange Main 372.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

APARTMENT HOUSE IN
very desirable section of Wash
ington Heights. This is a mod
ern fireproof building of 12
apartments, with large sleeping
porches ;, built before the war
and for sale at pre-war price
$4,000.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
3o2 Maryland Bldg.
Phone Main 727.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
RUTH GREENWOOD BECAME BRIDE
 THIS MORNING

A pretty wedding took place this morning at g o'clock in St. August ines church when Miss Ruth Kath- ryn Greenwood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Greenwood became the bride of John Frederick Devine of Devine of Fairfield avenue. Rev. James B. Nihill, pastor of the church. performed the ceremony. During the wedding service Miss Helen Eaton sang T Love You Truly" and at the offertory of the mass, Ave Marre," by Rosenweig.
 The bride was charmingly attired in a handsome frock of nigger brown canton crepe with sleeves and deep f1ouncings of brown lace. Her hat of brown velvet had gold brocaded crown and was trimmed with bird of paradise. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Ma ta1ie Greenwood, sister of the bride was the attendant and was gowned in blue brocaded chiffon with a pie ture hat of Lyons velvet to match. She carried pink roses. Walter Keat- ing acted as groomsman for MT. De- vine.
 Following the wedding there was a large reception and breakfast at the home of the brides parents. The house was attracttvely decorated in chrysanthemums and other fall flow CTS. A color scheme of yellow was carried out. In the afternoon the couple left on a honeymoon, the des- tip3kion of which is a secret. Mrs. Devine's travelling costume consisted of a suit of wine colored duvetyne grey.
 After Nov. 1 they will be at home in New York where MT. Devine holds a responsible position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
ENGLAND ACTS FOR RELIEF OF
 UNEMPLOYED

London, Oct. 18.-Immediate relief of Great Britain's 1,5O5,000 employed was the most pressing domestic prob lem confronting the House of Com mons when Parliament convened to- day after a recess since August 19.
 Premier Lloyd George promised to address Commons this afternoon and outline the governments measures for hlping the unemployed during the winter. The premier was expected to refer also to the Irish peace situation and the empires aims at the Wash ington conference on limitation of ar maments and Far East problems.
 The Irish situation was critical when Parliament adjourned in August and 1t was regarded as possible that the House might suddenly be reconvened truce collapsed. But in the meantime the Premier was successful in arrang ing a. barley which began on Oct. II, and is still under way in this city.
 Sir Alfred Mond, chairman of the cabinet committee on unemployment, who has been conferring continually with the Premier since the latter's re- turn to London, said that many schemes had been examined, but that it was generally believed in official circles that there would be no com p1ete1y satisfactory solution until trade was restored and industry go back to normal basis.
 British officials are following the labor situation in the United States closely. The opinion here is that if the American railroads are tied up by a strike industry will become par a1yzed and indirect efforts may be felt here. Stagnation of American in dustry, it Is believed would soon re- suit in a larger demand for British goods and American cities on the At lantic coast. especially for such com modities as coal and finished metal wares.
 One of the unemployment relief schemes that has been considered by the cabinet committee is to push for ward the work of preparation for the British empire exhibition which will open at Wemb1ey Park in 1923. It is proposed to spend about s6,0O0, 900 and at least half this amount would be expended labor. The promoters want a guarantee fund of about S4,- 100000. They have already raised about one-third of this sum. There are 120 acres of land at Wembley Park which Is to be converted into an exhibition ground.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
BUSINESS nKNICKERSy
 PREDICTED FOR 1922
50 Per Cent. of Men Will Wear Them, Says New York Manufacturer.

Chicago, Oct. 1S-The more general wearing of knicker bockers by men next Summer was forecast yesterday at the Fall exhibition of the United National Clothiers association.
 The clothiers have decided that if girls can wear the garments, men can do so. too. Isaac Loeb, president of the Standard Manufacturing company of New York and Erie. Pa, exhibited line of knicker bockers in white duck, heavy crash and linen. These are to be worn, he says, with sport shoes, black stockings, and a blue sports coat. They buckle at the knee.
 t'This is no mere fad for college boys" said MT. Lock-. tNor are the 'knickers' intended solely for golf. Business men have begun to adopt them, and by next Summer half the men will be wearing them to work"
 The old-fash1oned suspenders are said to be coming back into public favor.
 A $40 suit today, according to sev eral of the exhibitors, represents the same value as s60 suit a year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
PLAN WELCOME
 FOR GEN. DIAz

New York. Oct. 1S-Plans were completed today for the formal wei ian commander in chief during the world war, who will arrive tonight on the steamship Giuseppee Verdi and will land at the Battery tom orrow morning,
 Twelve destroyers and a fleet of seaplanes will go down the bay to- morrow morning to meet the liner and escort her to Quarantine. The guns of Forts Hamilton and Wads- worth will thunder salute to the Italian hero as the Giuseppe Verdi steams by.
 A citizens committee, including representatives of citizens of Italian extraction will go down the bay on municipal ferry boat to greet Gen era1 Diaz and Italian societies with nearly 56.000 members will turn out at the Battery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
SENDS GREETINGS

New York, Oct. 1S-A message of greeting from Lewis Benedict Reed of. Los Angeles, who Is regarded as the country's oldest college graduate, was read today at the Founders Day celebration of the ninetieth anniver- sary of New York University. He is t97 years old and a member of the class of 1S43. The university an nounces that an intercollegiate alumni investigation has established that he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
RESCUE INSANE FROM FIRE.

RESCUE INSANE FROM FIRE.
 Middletown, N. r., Oct. 18-Near1y 200 women patients, some of them bedrfdden, were rescued early today when fire swept the main building of the state homeopathic hospital.
 Nurses and order1ies reused the ma- jority of the patients from their beds and marched them from the building. They then carried about 20 bedrid den patients to safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

Membership of Frederick T. Chand- Ter, Jr., on the New York Cotton Ex- change, sold at auction by the Ex- change, in accordance with provisions of the bylaws, was purchased by E. K. Cone for S21,50O, representing a decrease of S1.000 from last previous sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
SENATOR MCKINLEY URGES
 q KEEPING TROOPS ON RHINI

Washington, oct. 1S.-Senator Mo Kinley of Illinois told the Senate yes terday that America should continue to keep troops on the Rhine. The Senator, who recently visited Europe, declared that American interests in European affairs required a nominal force of American troops.
 "It will tend to restore equilibrium in Europe he added. Tt would be a good business investment"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
SNOVER DRAFTED.

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 1S-Colonel Shower, a>left-handed pitcher for the PittSfield Eastern League cham pions, has been drafted by the Phila-- de1phia Nationals, it was learned to- day. Shower, who was the pitching ace of the team this year was sent here by the Giants in 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

Is the oldest living college graduate. Up to five years ago he lived in New York, where he practiced law for years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
LITTLE AID TO
sick SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

the treatment of neuro-phsychiatric
cases in the American expeditionary
force, gave graphic description of
tho plight of men suffering from shell
shock and from other mental and ner-
vous troubles. Unc-third of the former
service men. receiving treatment at
government expense are neuro-phsy-
chiatrcs, he said, and six OF each ten
men inflicted as insane.
Declaring that the government wns
Obliged to send insane veterans to To-
cal asylums, local aims houses and
sanitariums operated for private gain,
Dr. Salmon said:
Men so committed as a rule arc
never visited by federal officials. to see
or whether the institutions. in which
they arc confined are even ffreproof.
or fit for human beings" He added
that in some instances, proprietors OF
private sanitariums were pocketing as
profit as much as sixty cents on each
dollar received for the care OF former
soldiers.
DR.. Salmon also charged that under
the present method insane service men
may be adjudscd, insane paupers" in
court before they can be committed to
state or county asylums.
Many a mother has told mo-" he
said, that she would rather see her
son under cross IN France than to
have him adjudged an insane pauper
and committed to n state institution"
AS result of this sentiment, he added,
some men are lurking at home, afraid
to come forward, getting worse all the
time"
DR.. Salmon added that this unseen
army" would not come forward until
the government provides suitable
means for their care. He estimated
that 80 persons suffering from ncr-
vous and mental Affections with pro-
per treatment could be returned to
society either well or socially recov-
cred"
Discussing the tuberculosis situation.
DR.. Pattison denied what he said was
common theory-that many service
mon arc tubercular az a result Of hav-
ing been gassed in France. Gas has
little to do with bringing on tubercu-
losis, he declared. The main causes
Of an increase of tuberculosis among
war veterans, DR.. Pattison described
as due to epidemics such as influcnfia
and measles which were prevalent in
many camps during the war and also
to tho intensive physical training to
which men were subjected upon en-
tering the service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08


tiles commission and establish a court
of industrial relations modelled on the
Kansas industrial relations body will
be introduced by Senator Hugh r.
Steele of Denver, he announced today.
Provision is made in the measure for
the appointment of three judges mt sal
aries of 5000 n year. each, and all
findings of the court will be made sub
ject to the review OF the state supreme
court.
Jurisdiction over common carriers
and public utilities, manufacturers of
food products and clothing and firms
or individuals engaged in coal mining
would be vested in the court The pre-
sent public utilities commission has no
control over the last three.
Governor Shoup In the morning. in
addressing a joint meeting of the
house and senate emphasized the need
OF constructive legislation and called
attention of the legislators to the per-
iod OF readjustment thru which the
state is passing. He urged particularly
legislat ton to benefit farmers and
stock growers, creation of the Colo
rado rangers as branch OF the state
national guard. extension OF the Ma
tional defense bond issue thru 1921 and
1922. provision for better highways,
vestins of more power in the budget
commissioner. provision to meet the
Rockefeller foundations conditional
gift of 10000 for a Colorado medical
school and hospital. making the terms
of office of county and state officials
four years. a blue sky law. closed
season on deer and a higher inheri-
tance tax.
. Following the second Joint session OF
the day in which the vote at the last
general election was canvassed the as
sembly adjourned until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
S1OCKGR0WERS SEEK
GENERAL EMBARGO

Caspar, Wyo., Jan. IAN immediate
embarvo to check imports of wool and
frozen meats into the United States
was the principal subject of discus
sion at the opening session of the
seventeenth annual convention of the
Wyoming Woolgrowers Association,
which opened here today. More than
$50 flockmasters attended the opening
meeting.
Quick action was declared impera-
tive, and members expressed the belief
that the Fordney emergency tariff
bill. even II it were passed, would
probably come too late
DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson. president OF the
association, asserted that the wool in
dustry would be injured beyond re-
demption IL present conditions were
not changed. John S. Hatton of Dem
yer. district forester. spoke on grazing
problems, and Murdo Mackenzie, of
Chicago on livestock conditions in
general j. c. Underwood OF the
Wyoming state board OF equalization.
discussed the needs OF the livestock
producers.