davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

House and IL lots for only S1,6OO.O0. There is
good barn, well and the location is good
This property ought to be worth times this amount
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

l have so acres / IL miles out for 100000
farm, fruit, spring, 80 acres in cultivation
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

house lot in best block in Bengton cheap would
build the housethanIwi The lot worth 100000
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Modern house of the best blocks in good
pair, beautiful home. See this real home Be-
ngton
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

THE FOUNDATION OF ALL SECURITY
FROM
JOHN, R. ICE, Mgr.
TYGARTS VALLEY REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

house big fine lot well, stable, ideal location
roundings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
:..Nas.'.4,..4'.. M I.

..4yssa; Il =. ~ ,,..,5, Il.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Eleven House. lot and barn. good and Big Coal
bargain This could laid
in berries fruits and vegetables.
Country home the city could be made of this
It's worth much will you for it.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

TO COLORED.
NearS Sherman ave.
BATH, no st. N. We rooms
$3.50 cash and sos BATH hot-water
to include all interest newly and painted
payment the principal Price, $4,000;
1925 LINDEN ST. N. E.-vACANT.
2soy and cellar Groom and BATH newly painted
Price, $4,000 Reasonable terms. Immediate
STONE FAIRFAX,
Main 2424. 1912 New York
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

PRICE. $12,0Oo-washington
Heights. A delightfully."- To-
Gated home. There are 6 rooms.
bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights, 2 screened sleeping
porches, awnings and screens;
hardwood floors; newly papered
and painted. Space for garage
Possession.
PRICE, $14,750-W o o Hey
Park, near Wardman Park Inn.
Vacant. Attractive semi-de-
tached colonial brick dwelling, 9
rooms, 2 large baths, hot-water
heat, electric lights, sleeping
porch.
PRICE. $7,750-West Of 18th
st.. north of Mass. ave. N. w.
Brick dwelling. 10 rooms. 2
baths, good heating plant; terms.
STONE
1912 New York Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
HEJP wANTED-MAl.E

COLLECTOR for life Insurance; experience
not necessary. BOX 173. Times office.
sold anything. but are ambitious to take
up salesmanship. we will train you and
put you on me road TO success In per-
sion; our company 10 reliable and our
representatives are making money. For
office.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUICK-BUICK

BUICK-BUICK
1922 5-passenger Buick Touring.
Practically a new car. To be sold
at sacrifice. Guaranteed in perfect
condition.
1920 Buick Roadster. In wonder
full condition. real buy. Terms.
We have on hand several cars,
roadsters, touring cars, coupes from
$500 to $500. All of standard make
and in good condition throughout.
Call M. 1896. Mr.. King
STANLEY II. HORNER,
l0l5 14th st. N. w.
s-CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE
CASE MAKERS. "
S-CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE
TOURING CARS.
s-CYLINDER oLDsMoBILE
s,cYLINDER oLDsMoBILE
s-CYLiNDER BUICK ROAD
STER, 1920 MODEL.
DODGE TOURING CAR
LIBERTY CHUNKY ROAD
MAXWELL TOURING.
All reconditioned and some
painted. These cars. will be sold
at prices never thought OF by any
one In the business before. Terms
10 desired.
Open evenings untN y
Sundays until ..
OLDSMOBILE SALES co.
1915 and 1913 Connecticut ave. ....
Main 1887.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
laewsahl 0nf,
y nsUNsEY BUILDING
srI x;sa'ssssfAi A 4 Gssss.
To Classified
Advertisers

0w ~ cs.t.ss,se e - 49, -
y y he ofsss bsfrs .. n ~ DAY S
pueiicstion 70 tbssN preeH clss3ncsS,s~nA
noiNrNo rfGss .ea = ~ '~
ssfofe II .. n. SATURDAY.
COUNT Sx average vseds 70 NJ ~
Minimum charys 10 for ~ hDsA
rght 70 rsviss advrtis<pspss % = ~"
and rsfund tis amount paid
Out-of-town sdvsrt1seasnts nea
ecupsnisd With cash " fun peyos0
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

PRICE. $S,45O-Saul's Add
ton. Two stories, 6 rooms.
bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights. large yard. Immediate
possession.
PRICE, $7,SOO-3217 Georgia
ave. Six rooms and bath, CO.
lonial porch, furnace, electric
lights, awnings, screens. in
closed back porch. laundry tubs.
newly papered and painted.
Owner leaving the city.
PRICE, $9.5OO-Mt. Pleasant.
18th and Newton SITS. A desir
able home. 8 rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electric lights,
porches; garage. In fine condi-
ton.
AIRFAX.
Main PAPA.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main PAPA.
1912 New York Ave. N. w.

New York Ave. N. w. Nam ZAZ4.
PRICE the Heights Semidetached lot 25x142 II
rooms baths electric lights Thdoor apartment
renting for SIS month
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

NOISELESs typewriter, brand new, for
sale half price; owner going abroad. p.
o. BOX II, Pa. ave. station. .... w..
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF You are accustomed to dining in res,
taurants and want a home-cooked mea'
in cosy surroundings. try a 60-cent iuncn-
con or 76-cent dinner at The McIihehny
Cafe, 612 13th Ut. N. w. Open from Il 'oV
n. m. TO n ID, m.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
McKEEvER & GOSS,
Realtors.
Main 4752.
1405 Eye street.
SAUL'S ADDITION.


PricS9i
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Unfurnishe0
FOR RENT rooms, kitchen and bath I;
second floor. Apply COS Lamont :t.
N. w.
II ST. n W, 1siz-Large room, sleeping
able Frank. 2014.
N ST. N. w, 4s2-Fiat for rent, . rooms
and bath; heat and light. N. zsoI-J.
APARTMENTS WANTED
APART. / or rooms, bath, by couple
with infant: would share apt. or care for
house; refs, BOX ia, Times office.
HOUSES FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

NEW STUTZ-Bargain, sport
touring car, recently won in the
Washington Post automobile con-
test; can be seen at Benefits
garage, Gath and M SITS. N. w.
Ask for Mr.. Naughton, or call Lin.
2713-J.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
PERSONAL

MRS. LABOHEME. manicuring' shampoo
etc, in town now 3 days. 1894 18th N. w.
MANICURING-A ELtiS' Sea,p
treatment soe iish 81
". W., I'd floor Open evenings until y.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

WE will finance home building operations
in District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia suburbs to the extent of rs per
cent of cost OF lot and building. call and
examine plans for modern homes DIS
THTCT REALTY 1NNESTMENT EX-
CHANGE. Inc, ,922 New York ave- ..
The Washington times., 1921-12-23

re ANNuAt S MEEriNNGS y, M MARKET
COMPANY will be held in the office OF
tho company, in the Seventh street wing
OF Center Market, in the City of Washne-
'on. ID. c.. at IL o'clock noon on the ilrst
Monday. being the I'd day of January. 1s2z,
for the choice of thirteen directors TO serve
tho ensuing year and TO act on any otner
subject within the power of the corpora
ton that may be brought before the meet
ing. 8. w. CURRIDEN, Secretary. wash
ington. d. c., December 6. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

full for it. But the American wom-
ans horizon of activities is con-
stantly widening. She has emerged
from the field of indirect into the
field of direct action. The results
already attained promise large acces-
sions to our national wealth, and.
above all, to higher and better stand
ards in the country's life.
Addressing the recent meeting in
Cleveland, Ohio, Of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs, DR.. AMELIA HENRY
REIN HARDT Of Mills College, Oakland.
California. said that there are
100000 women engaged in gainful
pursuits. OF these, 100000 are teach
ers. About 100000 are in clerical
occupations. This leaves about 1,0do.-
900 unaccounted for, but we know
whatever they are doing is being
done in way which solidifies conf
dence in woinan's capacity for any
task she tackles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FANTASY ACTED FOR
COOPERSTOWN CHARITY
NoUeI Entertainment at Home
of F. de p. Townsend.

Special DcspatcJ. TO THE Nrw York HERALD.
CooPERsTowN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-In the
garden Of Brookwood, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Townsend
on Otsego Lake, amateurs gave two per-
formances this afternoon and tonight
of "A Fantasy" adapted by Mrs. Town
send from George Branch Cabell's book
Figures of Earth" The entertainment
was for local charities.
Miss Edith Wettman of New York had
the leading feminine part. Others in the
cast were the Misses Valerie Duscher.
Bessie Patterson, Edith townsend. Ger
trude Birdsall and Messrs. John r Fan
shave, Harry Cook and George Hills
Walter Frank. formerly of the Washing
ton Square Players, who has been paint
ing Cooperstown landscapes for two
Mrs. Townsend.
There also was a pageaneB and incl
dental dances by girls from Pathfinder
Lodge Camp and Coopersrown children.
A Midway and auction of live stock
yielded many dollars.
Several hundred persons from New
York and other cities who have summer
homes here enjoyed the performances.
including Mr. and Mrs. William 4. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood d. Bowers. Mrs
John NJ. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter c. Stokes. Major
and Mrs. Frank Phipps. Mrs. Arthur
Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke.
Mrs. William Festus Morgan, Miss Adri-
enne Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. James Feni-
more Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper
and Mr.. Philip Rhipelander.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

put of which will have to be replaced
at least partially by material imports
from overseas. The payment OF rep
arations and of international debts
incurred by Europe during the war
will have to be made in goods. This
not only will involve the shipment of
products directly from the debtor to
the creditor nation but in the great
majority OF cases will involve the
shipment of substitute products from
one country to another to enable the
spreading out of goods sold to raise
cash for debt payments. In addition
to this the standards of living Of
many of the countries of the world
will be elevated above what they
were in 1914.
Our own merchant fleet grew from
1,S37,000 tons of steel and iron sea-
going vessels in 1914 to 12,314,000
tons in 1921. This table shows the
gross tonnage Of steel and iron ocean
going ships at the end of June, 1921
and 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New yors--Fair to-day.
tomorrow increasing cloudness. prob
ably followed by showers; not much
change in temperature. moderate south
erly winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably followed by
ate southerly winds
For Northern New i5ngland-Fair to-day.
warmer In interior: tomorrow increasing
elouainsss; ei gentle, variable winds becoming
For Southern New Engiand-,Irair to-day:
.oLncrrow ,row increasing cloudiness and some
what warmer; gentle, variabls winds becom-
ing moderate southerly
TOT western New York-Fair and slightly
"aIper to-uay; Tomorrow showers; gentle
" i''o"erate southeast and south winds.
WASiiiNGTON. Aug. 4.-The Indications
are for local thunder showers in the south
M.iant,c states, Alabama. Indiana and the
elsewhere. east OF the Mississippi to-morrow
Inc weather VIII be unsettled Saturday, with
ssoWefs ~ almost generally In the States east
OF tne mississippi River, except in New Eng
land. The temperature will be slightly higher
tomorrow in middle and northern sections
,rl wrliie mere VIII oe little change in tempera-
tufe saturday except that cooler weather
VIII overspread the upper lake region.
Pressure was high to-day cast of the Mis-
slssippi River and over the north Pacific
states while an area of low pressure of
considerable intensity was central over
southern Manitoba, moving eastward to-
night. This pressure distribution has been
attended by local thunder showers within the
last twenty-four hours in the south Atlantic
states, Alabama. the middle Missouri Valley.
Kansas, lower Michigan and tho northern
Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere fair
weather has prevailed The Temperature
was somewhat lower In the south Atlantic
States and II was higher In the plains States.
the central Rocky Mountain region and the
upper lake region. A change to considerably
cooler weather was In progress over the far
Northwest tonight.
Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
ARRIVALS AT BRETON WOODS.
Rear Admiral Hawley, U. 3. N.
Celebrates 75th Birthday.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Aug. 4.-Many
of the Breton Woods colony motored to
Lancaster to hear President Harding
speak there this noon.
Rear-Admiral Hawley, U. s. NJ, cele-
brated HI, 18th birthday at Mizzentop,
his summer home at Whitefield, this
week.
Arrivals at the Mount Washington
Hotel to-day included Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert @. Winsor of Providence, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Campbell and son. Milton l..
Hersey of Montreal, Miss ]. Alice Max
we'll OF Rockville. Conn; Aubrey Nash
of New York, who Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellie Ponvert; Mr. and Mrs. James p.
Kineon OF Rye, who. Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chiverick.
At the Mount Pleasant House are
James Smith and Miss NJ e. Smith Of
Toronto. Mrs. Robert Lindsay and Miss
Lindsay of Montreal, Mr. John L. Mills
and party of Washington and MIR. and
Mrs H. De 3. Johnson of Cocoanut
Grove. Fla.
Mrs. George S. Baldwin Of Chicago
notored to the Crawford from Breton
Woods for a card party given In her
honor by Mines Edward Marble and @.
Lounsberry.
Joining Mr. ana MIS-. IHo1las "a.
Whelan of Baltimore at the Crawford
were their daughters Mrs. Vincent Lef-
tursh of New York and Mrs. Helen Reese
Whelen of Baltimore.
Arrivals at the Waumbek in Jefferson
include Morris Duane and Joseph s.
Clark of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Constable of New York. Mrs.
Herbert T.. s5chwarz and children of Chi
cago. DR.. and Mrs. George E. Steel. Mr..
Henry III. Henevor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Livermore of New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur M. Shrady of
New York are spending six weeks at the
Mountain View House In Whitefield.
Miss Harriet S. Biddle of Philadelphia
has come from Breton Woods to be with
Miss Isabel Beckurts at the Mountain
View House.
DR.. j. NJ. Oxley and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n. Jewett of New York are at the Maple
wood for August.
Capt. Eliot Snow, u. S. A.. and Mrs.
Snow gave a children's party this eve-
ming at Chocorua Inn for the children Of
the colony.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Tittoni Praises Americas Ideal in War
Senate President Describes Modern Italy's Cultural
Financial and Other Aspects.

'risorgimento, no less glorious than your
own, for it is one of the historical per-
iods which has been most carefully
studied by Americans. Nor shall /
speak to you OF our political institutions
and of our constitution. for they are
dealt with In many excellent American
works.
Il purpose rather to speak to you OF
the evolution of the Italian thought In
art, in science, in history, In philosophy,
in law, In political economy. ! shall set
forth the financial situation OF my coun-
try: the status OF her agriculture ana
her industries, and the economic prob
lens connected Herewith from the
standpoint also OF international rela-
tions. and In conclusion l shall have
something to say about emigration, the
relations between capital and labor, ana
social legislation.
I'm speaking OF Italy. | begin with
the development of her culture and the
evolution of her thought. The real pride
of a people consists in these, for as
Julius Caesar said to Cicero:
1T is a greater thing to have en-
larged the boundaries of the Roman In
tellect than the boundaries of the Roman
empire"
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
On a City Bus Line.
Complaint Of Discourtesy Shown to
Lady SO Years Old.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Wishing
to take my mother for an outing on
the new Bronx bus line, we waited at
Fifth avenue and 126th street for half an
hour. Then we decided to pay an extra
fare and took the stage down, expecting
to remain aboard and pay again.
AT 10th street we were ordered off
and told 10 place ourselves at the back
of great crowd. on our refusing the
motorman and conductor were ready to
throw us off and the policeman threat
ened US, though he told us we looked
like Americans and ought to be reason
able" We are Americans Of the Pilgrim
variety.
We have ridden all over this city and
many others and have never been
treated so before. Other buses. cars and
the municipal ferryboats do not put peo-
pie off IL tl4ey wish to stay on and can
pay the extra fare. My mother rs too
old lady--she Is s2--to climb up and
down stairs at the pleasure Of city en-
ployees and we came home by the way
of the Madison avenue car but she
needed the outing and this shock and the
annoyance Of the rude public servants
was an outrage, not to speak OF the
absurd ruling. q. II. sIMoNsoN.
NEW YonK, August 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Woman Farmers.

or the 6.44S,36 farms in the
United States Al per cent. were op-
Grated by women last year, there hav-
ing been 261.553 women whose occu
patton was classified as farming.
Estimating on the basis OF WON
ems demonstrated ability in other oc-
ctpations il is safe to assume that
the percentage Of success and non
success in agriculture as between
man and woman farmers will aver.
age about the same. IL is not de-
pendent on skill alone. II depends
OF course upon the quality OF the re
spective lands cultivated.
There is nothing Of record TO show
that woman farmers are IN any way
discouraged. None Of them, as far
MS revealed, is throwing up her
hands in despair. ON the contrary.
they seem TO be taking hold Of the
farming job with 4 iirmer grip. or
them, 1877, ,769 owned the farms they
operated last year-only 73.021 were
tenants AS a further revelation as
20 woman's ability in agriculture we
have the fact that 1853 women were
employed as farm managers. II these
were not good farm managers they
would not be hired to run farms.
II all comes back to the old story
lat in whatever calling the Ameri.
can woman engages she may be
counted on to make good The weight
other indirect power in the promo.
tan Of all that makes for what is
wu8biest and best in our American
liM'cannot be estimated II is now
and always has been one of our
gruhtest national possessions. We
vaR only recognize il and be thank
4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
In Justice to Augras st.

More than once these columns ha' re
contained severe comment on the
conduct of August. We have spok len
of 1t as the month that 'avrecks the
nerves, the month that makes m zen
mad. 1t has been coupled with F Hb-
ruary as something that might be
dropped from the Gale ndar amid
cheers, so far as climate is. concern ad.
Last year, after July So pure and
sweet that 1t seemed all too shcEt,
August arrived with cresx of ma'tev-
olent vapors, sitting the city.
But now, following July upon
whose red grids the country has
broiled, August slips in like nurse
whose cool fingers care'ss the brow
OF the fevered. She came with skies
full of cold stars, these to be followed
by the fine. rain for viii s.h the eRrth
had licked its lips. Anal yesterday!
Whether to the dweller in the fTick
cliffs of the city or the Hitherto weak
and morose .commuter, yesterday was
the day Of days, from she cool dawn,
when the mercury tu' be said 56 de-
grees, to the wonderf III noon, clear
as the Carib sky.
II New York were a. boom town its
board of trade could end out to pros
pective residents gr' sat news about
August temperatures of 60 with brill
liant sunshine. But ge boast Of ports
rather than Of PARE biise. 1t is pos
sible, however, for t sle citizen to re-
verse the regular S trmmer mail ex-
change and to send. to vacatiDnists
picture postcards Of Broadway with
the conventional lines: 1--WE are
sleeping under blanl g cts every night;
wish you were herts"
Even if August lak er stumbles and
falls from the riglh eous path she
must be kindly rema mbered for her
beatific entrance.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Another Nature Faker.

A city detective engaged in the
prosecution Of pedlers and victims
of illegal narcotic drugs in New York
city has gravely announced that
drug sellers are using carrier pigeons
to send their wares to customers on
Blackwells Island.
This eminent student Of natural
history and the statute law should
quit the prosaic business of preserv-
ing the peace and so in for fiction.
Carrier pigeons must be carefully
trained for their task, and their
schooling begins early in their ca
reers. They must be taken from the
place to which they are TO return
within period not exceeding fort
night of being let loose, at time
when they have young in their nests.
II there is an establishment for the
care, training and reception of hon.
ing pigeons on Blackwells Island it
must be known to every city en-
ployee there, and il pigeons are be-
ing used to carry drugs to inmates
Of the institutions it can only be
done with the knowledge and con
nivance Of these employees.
If it was worth investigating it
would doubtless be found that not a
tenth of a grain of any drug has
ever been taken to Blackwells Island
by carrier pigeon and that the re-
port to that effect is only one more
Of the senseless tales told about the
drug traffic.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1921.
To Play Out the Game.

The heads of the four big railroad
brotherhoods are among the most in
telligent of the labor union leaders
In the country. They are men Of
big experience as well as common
sense. They understand the condi-
tions which face alike their organi
cations, the railroads and the coun-
try. They know that industry can
not do business at prohibitive cost
of doing it. They know that if in
dustry cannot do business wage
earners cannot hold jobs. They
know that no wage scale is worth !
burnt out match that does not so
with a job.
1t Is not possible, therefore, that
the, brotherhood chiefs are serious
when in a conference with a commit
tee OF the Association of Railway Elk
ecutives they ask the railroad man
ayers to "place the roads clearly on
record as to whether they will re-
quest further decreases in wages" &C.
The brotherhood chiefs might as
we'll ask the railroad managers to
place themselves clearly on record as
to whether it is going to rain on
next Labor Day Wages and work
ing conditions on the railroads will
have to be readjusted as the mex
orable laws of economics may re
quire until the carriers can operate
safely and soundly to do the work
of the country and give employment
to the railroad men whose liveli-
hoods depend upon the operation of
the. carriers.
Nobody can say to what extent
that readjustment must so, on what
schedule of time or speed il must
run or how the details OF the read
justment will be carried out. But
everybody that can think straight
knows that whatever must be done
viii be done, If not at one time at
another, and if not with the coopera-
ton and help of those who ought to
cooperate and help, then in spite Of
them. none the less.
The same thing is true and unes-
capable as to all industry and all
business. To compete with the rest
of-the world, to stand up against the
worlds economic forces, hungrily
hunting for opportunities at our ex-
peuse and straining every nerve TO
capture American markets, Ameri-
can jobs and American livings, this
country has got to get itself into
economic shape where it can go back
to work, put in its best licks and de-
liver the goods.
Otherwise there would be nothing
left for the race Of American work.
era but to lie down in their tracks
and quit. But they are not going to
quit; they are not going to lie down
They are going to get up on their
feet again, play out the world game
and win.