davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-22

: HOMES
JLAR LOCATIONS
le by
INC,
St. NV.
Near 18th and Monroe, on the
Heights. Price, $500.
A well built modern colonial brick dwelling:
rooms and bath, h.-w.h., electric light; good
lot; ample garage space. Reasonable terms
Near Conn. Ave. and S St. NV.
Price, $4,000.
A most desirable home in an excellent loca-
ton. containing 10 rooms and 2 baths; hot
water heat, electric light; in perfect condition.
Owner viii give possession.
Beautiful Corner in Cleveland
Park. Price, $25,OOO.
The most attractive part Of the Park. A
home Of unusual design; built by prominent
builder for his home. containing 10 rooms, 2
baths, hot-water heat. electric light; beautiful
lot. improved BY shrubbery. flowers, etc.; tine
Zarage. Immediate possession. Reasonable
terms.
Near 18th and Kenyon SITS.
Price, $12,5OO.
A beautiful home in one Of the prominent
treets Of Columbia Heights. This 10 well
'uilt three-story bay-window brick. with fi- 10
xtra large lot to alley. This property IL in
,erfect repair. and immediate possession may
,e had.
w St. NV. Bet. 18th and 18th
SITS. Price, 4,25O.
A Substantial brick dwelling, with large
ooms and bath. In good repair. Owner will
make reasonable terms.
9th St. Near E St. NV.
Price, $500.
A gooo Substantial brick dwelling thaf can
teadily be converted into . business place.
Lot neaRiy "a #. frunt By ITO It. 70 alley.
mis- - . god chance for . speeul1tD9.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

Near 18th and Pa. ave. &C.: Or. brick: good
repair: alley: only $3.50: $3.50 cash. balance
$50 month.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ON 10th ST. (VACANT).

North Of Scott Circle: dns location for
pr0minent physician or small family Tnie com.
rooms and baths gas. electricity and MOI.
ern heating; house 10 very attractive and In
excellent condition; lot 10 22AxI0O It. to an
terms. Price,
Evening star., 1921-01-22

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
Convenient to car line: comparatively new
3 tiled baths: gas and electric lights and heat
ed BY hot water: hardwood finish: specially
selecteG lighting fixtures: lot 10 00xl2o to 4
within reasonable time. Property clear Of any
Evening star., 1921-01-22
JOHN F. DONOHOE 4 SONS.
314 Pa. ave. s.e.

2210 n st. n.w.-A 7-room and hath. modern.
be sold on terms Of $3.50 cash. balance $40 per
month. including interest and principal. This
neighbWhood viii speak for itself. II you are
looking for . bargain, compare this with any
thing you have been offered.
Price. 81. 900.
Hickman st. SEA- Groom. modern. brick
house with cellar: convenient to all car lines
and within three squares Of the Capitol and
Library. Terms. $500 cash. balance $25 per
month, including interest and principal.
JOHN Z. DoNOHOE 4 soNs.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Shepherd Street Near
18th Street NV.
Chevy Chase.
r. Square West Conn Ave

11SS1 wv W.
bsanttful new detached 9esidenee: center-
al plan; rooms. 3 bathD: hot-Watef heat,
Nleetfie light, hardwood 1ooes: large lot:
Evening star., 1921-01-22

NEAR ST. DOMINICS CHURCH, 3-sTORY
pressed brick; reduced to $3 TO; $3.50 cash.
balance $3S month.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
$16,75O.
RANDOLPH ST. NV.

Owner z-stosy brick bldg.; has rooms. tile
bath: Gas: electric lights and modern heating;
lot 10 2x1OO To an alley: $500 "a. tt; ample
space for garage. This property IL In excellent
condition. ImmediAte possesston and convenient
terms tn respouDthle purchaser.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ON Q ST. NORTHWEST.

Near Conn. ave. fashionable locs tion: splen.
did home. consisting OF 4 stories Of 1s rooms
and tile hA tbs all modern convenience: ras
and electricity: h0t-water heat; would he
suitable for q diplomat. and arranged for en-
tertainins. Can be inspected by appointment
through this once. Price,
Evening star., 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-COLORED-
We have two splendid houses on
18th st. ne. near H, having 6
rooms and bath ;, VACANT and
in frst-class condition. Price,
|$3150O0. Terms, $4,000 cash
and easy monthly payments.
HARRY A. KITE
Main 1916. 1514K StN.W.
FOR SALE
House consisting Of 9 large
rooms and bath, hot-water-heat,
on Harvard st. near 18th;
VACANT. Has been complete
ly decorated. Price-$11 $4,000.
Very easy terms.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St~N.W.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Formerly when a new ad- ministration began to admins ter the government at Wash ingon, most of the people be- longing to the opposite party at once proceeded to condemn all it's acts. The old timers could see no good in the ideas of their opponents, and would make wholesale attacks upon their motives.
 Nowadays a great body of people cheerfully give recog- milton to good work by politi- cal opponents. Every new ad- ministration within recent years has started in an atmos- phere of political good feeling and MT. Harding's will be ne exception.
 Yet party spirit will never die out. It grows out of the different theories that people entertain in regard to eeonom- ic and governmental methods. If everybody thought alike, there would be nc progress, But people should recognize that their own opinions are al- ways fallible, and they should be willing to acknowledge that their opponents are as honest as themselves.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
HOGS BRING THE
 FARMER READY CASH

Hogs are furnishing the mon- ey with which many farmers are paying taxes and meeting other obligations at the pres ent time. There is always a market for hogs, and farmers who have been wise enough to grow a few surplus head have been able to convert them into money at a time when many other farm products could not be sold.
 The assistance given by County Agents in making CO., operative shipments of hogs enables the smallest farm to have the advantages of the competition in buying at the large central markets in the sale of surplus animals.
 The economy with which the hog converts feeds into meat and conserves feed materials otherwise wasted should be considered by all farmers look ing for large money returns. The pig produces a pound of gain en about one-half the dry matter used for gains on cattle and surpasses the sheep in economy of meat production.
 The returns for hog produc- ton are realized in a relatively short time. The necessary in- vestment in equipment and in breeding stock is small. The ratio between the price of feeu and the price of live hogs at the present time is such as to give profits from feeding. A few surplus hogs should be grown on every farm each year, since a ready market and constant market is now avail able for these hogs through cooperative shipments.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
WILLIAMS-McPHERESON

Sgt. Roscoe Williams of the U. s. Army and Miss Maud McPherson of Magness were married at the home of the bride last Sunday, Squire Jones officiating.
 Sgt. Williams has been in the army continuously for about twelve years, except for a short time he spent here with his brother soon after re- turning from France where he went with the first detachment of American soldiers sent over seas during the war with Ger many. He is now with a de tachment of the regular army stationed at Fort Roots where his wife will join him in the near future.
 Sgt. Williams and his bride are splendid young people and have the best wishes of 3 host of friends.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
' ' , 8 Y N a U 1 8 c ' PaR0GUET ITEMS ' 5 u g H Gs ' U 5 U 0 6

Paroquet, March 9.-We are having wind and rain through this section.
 Some cotton in the fields TO pick yet.
 Health is good.
 B. k. Clark made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 M. L. Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Henry Disatell spent Sunday at Cotter with relatives.
 A. L. Samson spent Sunday at Calico Rock visiting his fam fly.
 Mrs. Frank Mox1ey and chil- dren of Magness spent Satur- day night and Sunday here with her parents, MT. and Mrs John w. Wayman.
 Frank Langston spent Sun day at Norfork visiting rela- tives.
 c. A. Walls and the bridge crew who have been here re- pairing the Black river bridge left Sunday for the scene of a burnout near Oneal.
 Henry Johnson made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 John Barber made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Jim Sherrill made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Crosser spent Tuesday here on busi- ness.
 School is progressing nicely with Prof. and Mrs. I. c. Moody teachers.
 Buford Blanton made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Prof. l. c. Moody made a business trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Ava Harrelson of Newark is spending a few days here this week.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
FOUR MEN ARE FINED
 FOR STEALING CHICKENS

On charge of chicken stealing, four men, Bob Dicker- son, Homer Simmons, Carl Fer Till, and Cecil Peel, were tried before Justice Holmes at Bates vile last Saturday and were fined S25 and costs each and sentenced to the county jail fo1 60 days. They pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Thefts ot chickens of late had become frequent especially in the neighborhood of Desha.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sim eere thank to all those who so kindly remembered us with their assistance and sympathy during the last illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We pray the divine blessings of a kind Providence upon all.
 THOMAS ASH,
 and family.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
PLANTS FOR SALE

Cabbage, Early Wakefield, and Copenhagen, market, 40ct per 100, S3.50 thousand; toma- toes, transplanting stock per dog. 15c, per 100 S1; Pepper both hot and sweet kinds, per dog. 25c; pirnientoes and egg plants 25cts per doz; delivered by mail. A. T. SHERROD, Batesyille, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
TARTAN IS IN TOWN.
Seek to Retain Old Friends.

~~'N ~ .~~t4ttf NM it~it0Ss The years have taught some sweet. some bitter 1essons-none wiser than this to spend in all things else, but of old friends to be most miserly.- Lowell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Bankers Will
Go After Yeggs

Rapid iCty, July 13.-Twelve
bankers from the financial institu-
tions of the county met here and or
ganized what is to be known in name
and in action as the Western South
Dakota Bankers Protective associa-
tion.
The objective of this organization
is to furnish protection so far as pos
sible against attempts at robbery OF
banks and, secondly, to apprehend
and convict parties who may be i'm
plicated in a bank robbery.
The organization is offering ST.
600 reward to any person who is re-
sponsible for the capture and convic-
ton of any bank robber.
1t is also the purpose of the organi-
zation to use ex-service men, to be
deputized as deputy sheriffs and to
work out a system by which the tele-
phone and telegraph lines will play
part in the pursuit and capture OF
the robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
EXTRA PAY FOR
OFFICIALS HITS sNAG
STATE AUDITOR REFUSES TO
PASS VOUCHERS WITHOUT
COURT ACTION ON VALID
ITY OF LAW.

Pierre, July 13.-That dissention
among certain state officials over the
payment of expense money granted
to constitutional officers by the leg
islature may bring the entire mat
ter to an issue before a tribunal of
attorneys occupying the state su-
preme bench, was indicated as an
outgrowth of State Auditor Jay
Reeves announcement that he would
refuse to pass vouchers filed by
members of the legislature for their
portion of the $4,000 appropriated
by the last general assembly to de-
fray their living expenses while IN
Pierre last winter.
Officials implicated in the alleged
controversy refuse to give details or
be quoted. 1t is said, however, by
those who profess to be in close
touch with the situation that it is
the desire of the auditors office to
have court decision, through an ac-
tion brought by the attorney general,
rendered on the constitutionality OF
allowing by legislative action, GER
tain sums of money as living expens-
es to constitutional officers, whose
salaries are fixed by the constitu-
ton.
These, it is said, would include
the justices of the supreme court,
who have been allowed $50 monthly
beside their regular salary. which
amount was raised to $50 by the
last legislature; circuit court judges,
who were raised from their previous
SIS monthly allowance to $lOO;
constitutional officers generally, who
have been getting $50 per month
while living at Pierre and who were
raised to 800; the SIS per month
allowed Gov. w. III. McMaster for
hotel apartments, and the new law
enacted last winter allowing circuit
judges extra expense money while
holding court in circuit OUTSIDE
their own.
Those who claim to understand
the situation assert that the attor-
ney general was favorable to bring
ing an action on all questions except
that pertaining to the circuit court
Judges, while the supreme court fa-
vored leaving the matter of the gov
ernor's apartment allowance out OF
the case. AS a result, it is said, OF
this disagreement, no action mas
been started and Mr.. Reeves was
forced to declare he would assume
the responsibility by refusing to pass
vouchers for any of the increases.
This, it is further said, he expects
will result in mandamus proceedings
being started against him, which will
eventually bring tn entire matter in
to court. -
Should such be the case and
court action follow, members or the
supreme court would be disqualified
from sitting in the case. Likewise,
the circuit court judges, next in line,
would be disqualified because OF their
interest. This would result in attor-
neys having to be called in to occupy
the bench until the case had been
argued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
STATE LEGION
LEADS NATION
CLAUDE HARRIS, FORMER DE-
PARTMENT ADJUTANT, HERE
ON BUSINESS, PRAISES S. ID.
WORK.

Sioux Falls, July 13.-Stopping in
the city for few days on his way
to attend to work in connection with
the American Legion, Claude j. Har-
ris, former department adjutant for
South Dakota, is enthusiastic over
the manner in which the organiza-
ton is carrying on"
THE South Dakota department is
making a good showing" declares
Mr. Harris, land | am always proud
to tell the men with whom l am as
sociated that it was with this depart
ment that l started Legion work.
This month South Dakota leads
all other states in the percentage of
ex-service men in the American Le-
gion, with a good two point lead over
the state in second place. This
speaks well for the work of the Le-
gionnaires in this state, and for the
industry of your department officers.
"It is entirely possible that / will
return to the state for the convention
to be held at Rapid City in August.
Only a rush of work at headquarters
will prevent me from attending"
Mr.. Harris is now director of Or
ganization for the national depart
ment of the American Legion, and
is actively looking after the organi-
cation fall state departments. His
work keeps him movingabout the
country great deal but he is in the
spirit of the new work, and is doing
a great deal toward putting the or
ganization on its feet. He will re-
main in town two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
LITTLE RUST IN
THIS PART STATE
STATE LEADER GILBERT OF EX-
TENSION DEPARTMENT IN
FORMED COUNTY AGENT
MUCH RUST NOT LIKELY.

Sioux Falls, July 13.-That there
will be little and has been only a
small amount of rust in Minnehaha
county and throughout this state
was expressed in a letter to County
Agent Joseph III. Hamilton today
from Henry C. Gilbert, state leader
of the extension service of the South
Dakota State college at Brookings.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ham
ilton, Mr. Gilbert's letter is quoted
in part:
You may be interested to know
that the barberry survey work for
this year is well started and that we
have found a considerable number
of barberries but not great deal of
rust. The weather has been quite
favorable for the rust development
this year. We have 10 men doing
the regular survey work in the field.
At present they are working in Clay,
Union and Yankton counties.
Because of the fact that the
weather has not been favorable for
the distribution of the rust, any rust
starting from barberries would not
be likely TO spread for q great dis
tance and would therefore be much
more noticeable in a small area
around the barberry planting Ii
is quite possible that barberry plant
ings could be located by farmers re-
porting severe rust in their fields
when their neighbors reported but
light infection. BY examining such
a situation you would, no doubt.
find there were barberries near the
severely infected grain fields"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
CLOSE DANCING
DOOMED IN IOWA
NEWEST STYLE DEGREES HOLD
ING PARTNER AT ARMS
LENGTH.

Des Moines, Ia, July 13.-One
more sensible custom has been estab-
lished, this time by particular dis
ciples of Terpsichore who watch over
the dancing fashions of Iowa, accord
ing to local dancing teachers.
They declare that the newest style
of dancing, which demands that the
man shall hold his partner at arms
length, is the only sensible hot
weather style of dancing.
In radical contrast to the cheek to
cheek, toddle. and other of the late
lamented folk ways, the new dance
came as a sensational surprise TO
phonograph fans. In its entirety 1t
holds revelation of the possibilities
of terpsichorean effort, and is ac-
claimed both as a veritable calamity
and as a boon to the art.
Tacticians of the wazen floor
mourn the intimacy of the older dan
ces, declaring that the coziness of
the art will be lost i'm the casual ma
ture of the partnership established
by the new dance.
Sponsors of the infant fashion as
sert that it is here to stay. They
point to freedom of motion, the in
dividuality and distinctiveness of the
new dance as its main pillars of sup
port.
Dame Fashion must have plunder-
ed the lore of the ages for the inno-
walton, in the opinion OF dancers.
But whether 1t was recovered from
the annals of some ancient Pan. or is
a product of the imabery Of necessity
it is here, is modern, is being dane
ed.
What is most important is that is
is the edict of fashion that this
dance shall be danced. And while
it has thus far received support from
teachers of dancing and others, 1t
has not yet been actively opposed.
This would indicate that the dance
will become popular. Meanwhile
the older dances are making valiant
efforts for existence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Authorities Put Ban
On BatherS' Parades

Watertown, July 13.-Consider-
able commen and criticism has been
aroused, making it imperative to
have regulations governing the con-
duct and dress of bathers at Lake
Kampeska, near here, when not in
the water.
An edict sent out by the authori-
ties here is to the effect that no
more riding to and from the lake in
bathing suits, or strolling about the
city park in that attire, unless a
wrap is worn over it, will be allow
ed
cit Is deemed advisable to do this
because of the influence such liber-
ties might have on morals of the
younger children who cannot under
stand such freedom" said Mrs. Mel
lie Moran, police matron-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Explorers Ship
Is Found

Washington, ID. c., July 13.-
Capt. Roald Amundsen's exploring
schooner, Maud, has been found in
the Arctic ocean by the coast guard
cutter, Bear, and is now safe at
Whalen, Siberia, the coast guard
service was advised today by radia
from the Bear. The message said
that as soon as the weather moder-
ated the Maud would be towed to
Nome, Alaska. The Bear was dis
patched from Nome some time ago
to search for the Maud, which Capt.
Amundsen reported on his arrival at
the Alaskan port was stuck in the
ice off the Siberian coast. So far as
was reported, the Maud was undam-
aged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
MADISON

badly mangled arm as evidence of
his struggle with Bruin, said he en-
countered the bear suddenly in a
dense underbrush and was forced to
rely upon a pocket knife to save his
life when the animal, inspired to
combat by the presence of her three
cubs, closed in upon him.
p. III. Nashberne, who was with
Foster, was unable to reach the scene
Of the struggle, the men said, before
the bear, getting the worst of the
melee, beat a retreat to distance of
found dead. Two of the cubs were
shot by Mashberne, who carried a
shotgun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
MYSTERY VESSEL
SEEN OFF HALIFAX
BRITISH STEAMER, THEN
DISAPPEARS.

New York, July ia mystery
ship which was violating information
al maritime regulations by running
without priper lights, was sighted
last week $50 miles southeast of
Halifax by the British steamship
Croxteth Hall, which arrived from
Antwerp.
According to Captain Spence of
the Croxteth Hall, the ship, appar-
emily small freighter, was first OBJ
served ahead of him, then suddenly
swerved in its course and then came
right at the British vessel. The
stranger passed astern, went around
and came up again on the opposite
side.
The red and green running lights
were not lighted, Captain Spence re-
ported, and as soon as the Croxteth
Hall came up the single stern light
disappeared. Repeated efforts to
signal the stranger by flash light
code and by wireless brought no ans
wer. The vessel after a short time
turned away and disappeared.
Sanderson & Sons, agents of the
line, while admitting they were puz-
zled at the unusual occurrence, said
they did not connect it with recent
unverified reports that mystery
ship with piraitcal intent was oper-
ating off the Atlantic coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
DespOndent Woman
Tries To End Life

Watertown, July 13.-Poor health
is believed to have been responsible
for Mrs. Edward Castle. of Hazel,
making an attempt to end her life by
firing a bullet into her body. She
was rushed to local hospital, where
efforts are being made to save her
life.
The bullet, of 3S-calibre, pierced
the body near the apex of the heart.
passed through lung and embedded
itself in the flesh Of the back. She
was unconscious for many hours, but
now is in a semi-conscious condition.
Her condition is regarded critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Police Judge
Fines Himself

jamestown, N. D., July 13.-Rec-
ords Of the police magistrate court
here today show that ]. A. Murphy,
the magistrate, fined himself 81, on
a charge he lodged against himself
for driving his automobile on the
wrong side of the street to avoid an
accident.
Murphy was arrested by a patrol
man who thought the magistrate
"was trying him out" He paid the
fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Not Eligible
To Return

New York, July 13.-James M.
Barnes, famous professional golfer
who represented the United States
at the British open golf champion
ship, was barred from re-entering
this country under the new immi-
grafton laws although Barnes has
lived in the United States for sixteen
years. He was only taken out first
citizenship papers and still is techin-
ally British subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, July 13.-Corn.-
Firm, demand fair to good; No. 2
yellow, 10 and lie under Chicago
July. No. 3 yellow closed at SO and
Sic; No. 3 mixed at Al and 48c.
Oats.-Unchanged; bulk of No. 3
whites at " and &c under Septem-
ber; demand fair. No. whites clos
ed at 33% and 34Ac; No. whites
at 31% and 33Ac.
Rye.-Unchanged; No. 2 at and
4c over July; demand fair offerings
light. No. rye closed at $1.18 and
$l.20.
Barley.-Prices 1c higher; demand
fairly good; offerings moderate. Pri-
ces closed at 46 and 60c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Getting Ready to
Bomb Destroyer

Newport News, Va, July ia
new test for the navy that flies, y
was getting under way. G-102, once
one of the destroyers in the Kaiser S
navy, lies within sight awaiting at
tack of army bombers from Langley
field. The destroyer is the largest
craft yet used in any test when ac-
tual bombs were hurled as they will
be today.