davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
New York Banker
Talks of Housing
In Foreign Lands

Housing conditions abroad are
generally much worse than they are
here. according to s, W. straus. New
York banker. who recently returned
from a European trip.
He states that II is doubtful u
the past summer has brought about
any substantial Improvement.
"Aong with the general unhappy
lot of the masses of the people
taxation. high cost OF
living, unemployment and general
unrest-one hears much complain
ing over high rents and the evils OF
overcrowding." Mr.. straus COM
ments.
1T Is not easy to make an accu-
rate comparison between the rental
situation abroad and this country
because of the difference Of the val
ues OF the circulating media ana
general environment. The only COM
parison one can make must DC
based on the proportionate amount
paid for household accommodations
out Of the proceeds of ones pro-
duction. On this basis. the average
family abroad must exchange
greater percentage OF its labor Tor
rent than Is the case here. Tne
average London, Paris or Berlin
workingman would regard as Wen
nigh luxurious the living quarters
Of the average American today
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
.asons of Joppa
Dodge to Erect
Temple in Fall

A new Masonic temple building.
to be known as Joppa Lodge Temple.
will be built with the proceeds OF the
two weeks carnival now being con-
Quoted at Georgia avenue and Quincy
street. according TO announcement
made by Master Alban B. Caldwell.
Joppa is one of the youngest insti-
tutions in the local Jurisdiction. being
just one year old this month. The
year has been most successful, ac-
ccrding to report of the secretary,
George c. Dietz. who is working with
the other officers to make the present
carnival as much of a financial sue
cess as possible.
Tonight a dual celebration Is
to be held at the carnival by the
Gavel Club and the Order OF the
Eastern Star. A baby contest is
booked for next week and a beauty
contest will take place the last three
nights, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

OF home buyers and the close study
of arrangement and construction
places him in the position compe-
tent adviser to the buyor.
For years the buyer demanded
the house built by the owner Tor
home, and this demand continued SO
long as the realtor offered for sale
houses built by men who had no
other interest than the small pront
derived from the transaction. This
condition has changed since the
realtor has recognized his obliga-
ton to the community as well as
the buyer.
The reaItor cannot AFFORD to
build cheaply constructed houses
even though the profit in them may
be, more attractive than in the we'll
planned and substantially built
homes, for he has become the real
city planner ard builder Of the fu-
ture. and the class Of property which
he offers for sale and the kind OF
house he builds reflects his posi-
ton in the community"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
REALESTATEB0ARD.
To ELECT OFFICERS
Action Will Be Taken on Sew.
eral Proosed Changes
In Bylaws.

The regular annual meetiNg of
the Real Estate Board will be held
at Wardman Park Hotel, Monday,
October 10, at s p. m.
Preceding the election of officers,
action will be taken upon certain
amendments to the bylaws which
are recommended by the executive
committee.
The following summary gives
the substance Of the proposed
amendments that have been recon-
mended by the executive committee
and which will be acted upon at the
annual meeting:
/. Eliminate the treasurer from
the executive committee. The idea
being that the executive secretary
should be elected also as the treas
urer. With this change all the
records and papers of the board
would be centralized in the boards
offices and the entire responsibility
of handling the boards funds and
ACCOUNTS placed in that office.
2. Provide that the treasurer fur
nish surety bond.
3. Create the ONCE of second
vice president. This will maintain
the same sized executive commit
tee.
4. Eliminate the president from
the appraisal committee. This re-
licves the president from the bur-
den of the duties of the appraisal
committee, as the office of presi-
dent also carries membership on
the executive committee.
s. Provide authority for the
president or the vice president act
ing in his stead to sign checks in
the absence Of the treasurer.
The following names will be pro-
posed: Active membership, Joe c.
Brown, associate membership, Glass
A. II. Tudor Morsell, r. v. Mar
Ceron, Thomas E. McHale, Thomas
W. Schaeffer, John z. Mitchell and
Jam mes S. Carpenter: associate mem
oership, Glass B, Robert Munro; as
Sociate membership, Glass c, ].
Henry Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED FOR MANY
LOCAL BUILDERS
Howard Etchison Issued
Permit to Build Large
Apartment in N. w.
D.C.INSPECTOR BUSY
Numerous Individuals Plan
Erection of Residential
Properties.

Yesterday closed another active
week at the office Of the building
inspector in the District Building.
washington is on a building BOOM
officials claim.
Howard Etchison was issued a
permit to build a four-story brick
and concrete apartment house al
1915 Mount Pleasant street north
west to house thirty-six families
at a cost of s150,Oo0.
Harry wardman was issued a
permit to build eighteen two-story
brick dwellings at 200 to 234 Adams
street northeast to cost $4,000.
Winfield Preston was issued
permit to build nine two-story
brick dwellings at 4612 to 1928
Ninth street northwest to cost
SIS. 500. =.
c. II. Small was issued a permit
TO build five three-story stone and
tile dwellings at 2946 to 1854 Ma
comb street northwest to cost
S65,OOO.
V. T. II. Bien. Inc. was Issued
permit to build five two-story brick
dwellings at all to 4119 Fourth
street northwest to cost $4,000.
Numerous permits were issued for
the erection Of residential proper
ties by individuals. for repairs, and
for garages. Following are some
of the permits issued during the
week:
J. W. Turner, to build one-story
brick dwelling at 5523 Foote street
northeast to cost $1,000.
NJ. A. Huddleston. to erect metal
garage rear 20 Jackson street
northeast. to cost s2Os.
s V. Hummings, repairs to prop
erty at 2S26 Twenty-seventh street
northwest, to cost $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
BUILDING BOOM is ON IN WASHINGTON
PHILLIPS
COMPLETES EIGHT
DEALS FOR WEEK
Sales Include One of New
Homes Recently Erect
ed in Argonne Place.

Construction Of homes Is one Of
the most important agencies meas
ured In the needs of Washington
residents" H. R. Howenstein de-
clared yesterday.
Home building in Washington, as
In other cities, Is the stamp of civil
ization. health, happiness and pros
perity. The builders OF this city, in
the broad sense of the word, stand
out as men who have helped ten
fold to make a greater city.
with conditions as they are, 7
can see bright future for WASH
ington. President Harding and his
most OF experts are striving to re-
move obstacles that so far have re-
tarded development. With the re-
lease of money and the millions of
unemployed at work, predict a
happier Washington, housed en-
ciently and prosperous"
Rent Market Normal.
"At the present time there are
thousands Of families cooped up in
all kinds of fats and apartments
VINO want to buy homes. As soon
as they realize that the rent market
has reached normal these people
VIII flood real estate Offices for
homes. This time is not as far in
the future as conditions look now
The congestion which followed
the cessation of building during the
world war created a condition In
which houses almost sold them
selves. The public suffered a great
deal. and thousands OF civic organi-
zations throughout the country un-
successfully endeavored to remedy
this"
Public sentiment has been awak-
ened to the reality of the serious
ness of buying houses. and people
now recognize the fact that II Is to
their interest to have a body of ex-
perienced and reliable realtors de-
vote their attention to this question
RenItor ms nm Adviser,
The experience gained by the
realtor is studying the requirements
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
CONGRESS LIBRARY
GETS CONSTITUTION

The originals of the Constitution
and the Declaration OF Independence.
now deposited with the State Depart
ment. have been ordered transferred
to the Library Of Congress by Presi-
dent Harding.
The transfer was made at the re-
quest of Secretary of State Hughes.
He told the President that the docu-
ments were unsafe where now stored.
and that ii is not possible to ex-
hibit them to visitors.
President Harding explained 1t was
desirable to satisfy the 'laudable
wish of patriotic Americans to have
an opportunity to see the original
fundamental documents upon which
rest their independence and their gov
ernment."
A dense fog contains anywhere
from 10000 to a million droplets
per cubic inch. according to the
size of the drOpletS,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Wanted Real Estate 10 Sell

OUR OFFICE RECORDS SHOW THAT w
are prompt 20 sell desirable Tr1narfv
..iAoed with 8s We have customers 81 81
times. ard want all kind Of real estate
dwellings. large and small apartment houses
and business properties
Give Us your property for ssis
wa II. SAUNDERS a Co.
1893 o.. NV. Main iIIG-'T--
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
HELP WANTED
fsnaie-

HELP WANTED
Female.
I~-->~~-~--~~->~->~-~--~ ~--~-~-~--~~~-~->>>->
EARN sa, WEEKLY. SPARE TINE, WRIT
Ing for nswspapers magazines; srpsriencs
pIcArE, los 81. Louix. No. es
wASrEp-xuRsEs 10 ExRoLL Is rue
NESS BuREAu. no isth Il. so
HoUsEKEEPsH-nErIsEp; ooop SAL
hry. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BU.
RElu, 11a hupssy Bldg 40s
TUITION ron PART TIME CLERICAL
services Fisidston College. oel. 1854
CHOCOLATE DIFFERS; MUST BE EXP.
soNNEL BUR. so5 Bond Bldg, 18th and
p. d. X. OPERATOR; PROMINENT NEWS
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, sos Bond Rlds..
18th and u. Y. ave. 2i
sALEsLADIEs WITH DEPT. STORE EXP
sevenl good openings. tis-s2S per week.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR, sos Bond Bldg-,
l4th and y. y. ave. "a
SODA DISPENSERS; ONE FOR DAY AND
one for night vort. tiS-tie per week.
ave. q
SKIRT MAKER: MUST BE ISL CLASS.
t2s-ts0 per week. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR-. 805 Bon Bldg. 18th and n Y. ave.
sTENoGRAPHER AND DIcTAPHoNE oP-
atty's Office. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
s0l Bond Bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave. 81
s1ENoGRAPHER: ONE WHO CAN oPER-
ate z. 'B. X. SO per week to start
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, 3O5 Bond BldG-,
18th and n. Y. ave. p
ADVERTISING campaign worker; good pay.
BookkEEPER stenog- Insurance exp. t25
to start.
~Tr~oG c-r~-t IeraI eIp. $40 per VII.
HoUsEKEEPER; small family: excl. apt.
hIENO'..: Ias. exp. SIS per week
L fsTEN0G.; exp: good pay.
TYPisr; good At figures. SO.
various other positions open daily:
wANTED-BY ONE OF THE LARGE
Photographic orERniEs tions an experienced
solicitor and saieswomsn for q Baltimore
studio. Telephone Washington, Main 56T6.
Miss Beauyais. 81
| sTENoGRAPHER; MUST BE COMPETENT.
Large furniture house. SO per week TO
BldE., 18th and y Y. ave. q
sTENoGRAPHER: PUBLIC sTENO-
graphic work. SIS per week. NATL
PERSONNEL BUR, Dos Bond Bldg, I4th
and y. Y. ave. p
| YOUNG LADY. $3.50 YEARS OF AGE;
I general work in ladies' tailoring establish
{ ment; fair sal. 10 start NATL PERSON
MEL BUR. sos Bond Bldg. i4th and y. Y.
I ave. q
| YOUNG LADY; GENERAL OFFICE WORK:
no tipping. NATL PERSONNEL BUR.
So5 Bond Bldg, l4th Had y. Y. ave. p
/ YOUNG LADY CLERK IN CONNECTION
cry store: must have at least years exp.
$3.50 per week % start. NATL PER
sOSNEL BUR-, sos Bond Bldg, 18th and
y. Y. ave. 81
VOTING LADY GENERAL OFFICE WORK:
High class ladies tailor. NATL PER
suNNEL BUR, Sn5 Bond Bldg, 18th and
y. Y. ave. q
YOUNG LADY. PART TINE WORK IN
cafeteria. NATL PERSONNEL BUR.
30J Bond Bldg. 18th and y Y ave Il
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Agents and Cany.ssere

s2 PER HoUR-MES, woMEN, DAVIS
MIX Can Server for canned milk; elegant
sNer s sreamer advertised; demonstrated.
Chicago; Wanamaker's, New York: 81. 80
retail Write DAVIS CAN SERVER CORP,
Ashtabula, Ohio. 60
AGENrs-9o CENTS AN HOUR TO AD-
vertise and distribute samples to con-
sumner; write quick for territory and partie-
niars. ALBERT MILLS, Gen. Mgr, 4736
american de., Cincinnati. Ohio. iie
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

THE LARGEST sEvEN-PIEcE 81 CON.
bination ever offered agents for 30 cents
UNITED SOAP WORKS, 70 Park place.
New York. III
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
ADDING MACHINES.

A FEW ADDING MACHINES oF DIV.
feiept makes which have hcen taken IN
.1chsnfe for our Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines: generally overhauled ana
In hrst-claSs shn. =: bargains. WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO.. 7l2 18th OF. nv
Main 1855. Newton n. Ninnik. cistrict
manager. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
WALL PAFER,

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. NOT REMNANTS.
but full lots: 10. Il. zoe per piece. ost
meals, 2Oc and 25c Hpiece. NAHoNEH'S.
s91 Pa ave Sc Lincoln 55e 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
TYPEWRITEIIs.

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co.
Rent sell. repair a buy al makes. 1881 u
CapItol 1t Open EVENING" Line s6si.
-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS: CHEAP FOR IN
mediate sale. 1919 Eye 81 NV F-alf.
6S3e-J. %
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Statesmen CALLING on GENERAL
stores; overall business booming "ul
SPECIAL boys overall BIG SELLER; BIG
commission; REPEAT ORDERS; ONE sam
pie. IRoNALL FACTORIES. Cincinnati,
Ohio. g.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

MENACE IL TO s.. EXPERIENCE IN
necessary: travel: make secret ilNestiCa
;ions, reports; sc arie~; expenses. AMERl
CAN FOREIGN DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2O8
st. LOaiS 81
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
SEWING MACHINES

SPECIAL RkRGAINs-sINGER SEWING
machines from SIS to SIS: these machin"s
are guaranteed for Eve wears and are E"''
a. new. We also have machines firm >. "
So. fully guaranteed. Come 10 see Us hciore
buying. IL will pay you.
CAPITOL. SEWING MACHINE ENCHAN"E'
Is II nv. Y. STTS 6i2 5th nv. =. ESQ.
o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
H. FLYING

The flying Aivvcr has arrived. 1t is the Messenger plane. weigh.
ing only 623 pounds without passengers or gasoline. Lawrence
Sperry Aircraft Company. of Farmngdalc, Long Island. builds it for
the government air service.
Auto drivers will be interested in the Messenger airplaue S en-
CINE. II is ttreecylmdcri air cooled, 60 horsepower. You can crank
it easily with one hand.
Sperry, whose company makes the Messenger plane. uses one
himself, travelling between home and factory, also to the golf club
and on weekend trips.
lie says the plane is faster than trains, and eliminates waiting at
railroad stations
Says Spcrry: 81 have landed on country roads. beside ordinary
gasoline stations, for supplies, and dropped into many fields Of les,
than 10 acres in size. In all my travels in this plane. landing and
taking off in new and restricted places, have never met with q single
accident of any consequence.
Even in rainy weather, | prefer this method of TRANSFORMATION
to an automobile, because / can keep inst as dry. and do not have to
time"
The Messenger airplane would not require a very large garage
Its wing spread is only 20 feet.
In compactness, it comes close 10 the size that will be rcluired
when people begin using arplanes as they now use autos.
That time Is delayed chiefly by the ground space required in
landing or taking of an aTplane. Inventors soon will solve this prob.
lem, giving us a plane that will rise through the trap-door roof of a
garage, and settle slowly back, with the precision Of an elevator.
Man is slow at solving tb. problem. Wly9 Because. for thou
sands of years we have been chained by gravity. Living in three di
Imensions we have had our activities largely confined to length and
width. Except in climbing stairs or hills or using AN elevator. we
nave not done much with the third dimension, height or depth.
One of the NanderbiltS laughed at the idea of elevated railroads.
lie p~oohpoobed railroads on stills Yet he lived TO see the ee.
waited railrad in successful operation.
SO. too, Will many who now Scof at arplanes live TO see the sky
hIled WITT hymg hlvvers. The day is close at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Conversation
By DIR. WILLIAM Il. BARTON

and women who really know now %
converse, what a joy u gives v" sDa
And n YOU find yourself ahle n, son
point to contribute something 10 wv,
di4russion. YOU are properly p'vHH,u
with YOUR own importance. " : %
be hoped that you DO not thenfeioith
proceed 90 m~onopolize the ''i'''''
ton
people ought to be- able 70 inlk
a~sreeably. They should know thlnhs
thet other people care to know ana
hc able to ten them briefly and clear
iv and interestingly. They shoulu
leave the subject where some on" e's'
can add something.
Some good takers ARE not c"hN'r
sationallsts. they are oNtinEuiHhers 81
conversation. They assume thht
when they have spoken there Is NOM
ing more to be- said. They are nus
taken upon that point Having told
what they know. they should DE ready
to learn.
Nor should conversation be wholly
on great themes II should never he
shallow and frivolous. hut th'r"
should be galety and mirth ns well ~
the serious talk Of great matters,
n you can make OF yourfot a. r'hllF
good CONFERENCE.-The, YOU VIII con
fer "a real boon upon society, for tnrr"
are few really good cunvcrsat"n"ll.i''
and to meet one IN q joy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
A Wet Broom Sweeps Clean

and breathing apparatus.
An analysis ~ dust found In the
vacuum sweeper Ia a public library
showed The following materials Bits
~ hair. green wool. white wool. cot
ton ub"rs. wings OF dead Ties. grains
81 sand, wood. paper. string, Cclluloid.
pieces OF finger nails, particlcs Of me-
tails and tiny bits OF leather.
The analysis also showed that colon
hacilli ~ germs OF typhoid fever. dis
Sentery and intestinal troubles existed
In great quantities In these dust par
ticlcs.
DuFf from the street IL made up OF
more fltly materials. In the par-
ticles OF street dust are found fine
bits of horse manure, dried spit, sand
and lcathc..
Street dust n not directly the cause
Of Tuberculosis. does i.ritate the lungs
and this renders thcm susceptible to
the attacks of the germs which cause
the white plague.
when the throat feels irritated from
inhaling dust particles n mild mouth
wash should be used as "a garglc to
clean out an dust particles that have
not already entered the lungs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Yeast Is yeast aud mess IL mess
and often the twain do meet.
You can't lead a double life on a
single salary
They viii be the first ships ever
sunk by wcighty arguments.
Boston womcn. who can't vote I'M
less they live with their husbands,
are greatly handicapped
We arc stiil at war with Austria.
So still you cant notice 90.
ono weeks bills placed end to end
reach from unc side or The pay check
to tho other.
How our enemies succeed the do,il
only knows
The banks wont close Tor u 10
year naval holiday.
Foch has been given 10 college de
Erocs but will recover.
There are 10000, 600 telephone
numbers in this country and stll
one Ia hard TO get.
when a girl says h can't play.
don't make her prove a.
Germany has class"d womsn's hats
| as necessary. regarding them as b
necessary evil. no doubt.
About 10000 garment workers are
/ striking. business Is Just sew sew
The most efficient -"ubtractinE ma
/ chime 10 Am auto.
There is "a mistnkc I'm the 81. Louis
wire saying l uWu who stole 800
pottcoats, was caught with the
goods on her.
Wrist watches may come and wrist
watches may go. but the ankle watch
! goes uu forever.
HBluCheIrd' Iaudru may plead he
| was sowing frances problem Of sur.
y plus omen.
Lloyd George says disarmament Is
@ rainbow in tho sky. Wonder who
Will get tho pot ~ Eold2
There arc 5000 unemployed IN
Washington, not counting many Of
! those who have jobs.
Count SzryhcuNi probably refused
! To como over because our alphabet
is damaged enough already.
Row York is trying 10 teach people
Ito live 100 years Lot uH suggest
thcv move 10 Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
G. - SprHnplpr. ~ paso.
T. l.. E~ckcnrodc. banyillc. III.
Thomas T. Dunlovy. HonrylIlle Ind.
. c. Gutierrez. Santa Rosa. n. NJ.
n. a. Davis. Phoenix.
q. C. Hurt. Long Beach. Calf
william H. Evans Denver.
jessie Byrum, Denver.
Mrs ". C.. Apicer. Socorro.
Jake Levy, Santa Pc.
w II. Ezcll. ~ paso.
= y Towers. S%ocurrn.
" e. coffcy las Vegas.
v " Schiorcnheck. Madrid ~ NJ
J. II burnett. Mineral Point. Wis.
4 H. C'ancy, Santa Ne.
Tom Closson, Santa ne.
j Bot, Crown Point n NJ.
G. NJ Thompson. las Vegas.
STURGI1S.
j. y. sullivan, Denver.
John BirdWsll 81 plao.
J. \. Gels. Grants.
q I'M ana wife, Liudrth. r. NJ.
charles clay Iemez SPRINGS.
3. T. Bush. ~ plso.
y. a. FIELD. Santa Tc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

pie who can senlIy cOnVerFe, ONO
hand Will suffice.
You have friends who can talk.
and viii talk. " YOU give them op-
portunity. And you may have "a les
scr number who can listen, though the
ability to listen in%tciligcntly aud APP
prcciRtiveiy In rare. But how many
people do you know who can give
take In the varied moody OF conver-
sation.
4 recent writer has been telling us
that one half OF our best society Ia
always telling the other half what u
does not want to know. hut that the
two halves take turns. and this estnb-
fishes conversation ON the basis Of n
kind Of armed truce
when YOU sit NJ the table with men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

George n. Mischief. Greensboro, KY.
7 Y Mulkcy El Paso.
T.. T.. Coycy. Chicago.
First Santa Fe.
W. A. Dun'avy. -. Louis.
" J. Snidor, Socorro.
Charles T. Johnston. Magdalcna.
krltsch. g. Joseph. Mo.
u. g. Sickcls. Denver.
ALNAIlADO.
'hhtloe bdon. Los Angeles.
y H. Summouds. New York city.
J d. WoOdrnd, Denver.
j. 4. Brys1u. Dallas Tex.
Huntington. Los Angeles.
Mrs Lrnnic Hut, Adamaun. Ariz.
J." a Ioasch, san Francisco.
John J. Roland. -. Louis.
y, y 'raak Topeka, Kan.
VI 9. Goiz kluEmnn. Ariz
j. Becker Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
W J McGmth. watsonvilo. Calf.
y y Rnhdc. Los Angeles.
T. r. Hail, Denver.
: Rogers plttsburg. Kan.
J. y Mcclellan. Denver.
a NuiFht Denver
W y Conner. Denver.
W J. Miller and family, Topeka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

This may seem an ahsurdly trivial
thing to warn women OF, yet a particle
Of dust often contains many disease
germs. The dust particle Is often a
tiny dirieible that carries disease
germs from one place TO another.
Then. too tho dust itself IS "a men
ace to health when inhaled into the
lungs In any quantity. In addition 20
the disease germs that Il may carry.
the dust particle contains various tiny
solids that scratch and tear the lungs