davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23

$1.200-Rooming house; IA rooms. rent, $40
y. .10O-Roomins house: 10 rms. income. $300
house, house, rooms: remit remit ssS ssS
81. 1.l50-Rooming house; 10 rooms: rent, SEQ
sr.7oo-Roming house; IL rooms; modern.
y. .lO0.Roming house: II rooms: rent, $105;
splendid location; easy terms.
$S0-Delicatessen and eonfect.: rent. $40.
y .250-Coufect. and rooms: rent. s45.
81. $l.0O-Grocery; good location: rent. SIS.
9l.S0O-Grocery and 3 rooms; rent, $50.
8. .s00-Key grocery and rooms: rent. $15.
S2,000-Grocery and meat business: rent. S30
.60o-Grocery and rooms; rent. ss5.
$2.O00-Confect. and fountain at transfer cor
ner: rent, $i5: large. beautiful store
doing splendid bus. Inspect At once.
.S0o-Confect. and fount.; 2 rms: rent. $50.
81. .70o-Confect. and fount.; rms; rent $35
81. .soo-Bakery and living rooms: rent. 500.
$2c5-confect. and lunch; rooms; cheap
rent: good bargain: inspect at once.
$s50-Lunchroom and 8 rooms: rent cheap
N.50o-Lunchroom: good bus; 5-year lease
81 23oo-Lunchroom: rooms; rent. SO:
$200-BarBer shop, chairs: rent, $50.
$500-Barber shop, 9 chairs; rent. $15.
$6Jo-Barber shsp, chairs: rent, $2J
81 .2ooBarber shop. chairs: rooms: yrs.
s4So-Tailor shop; good location: rent. $50
$l,00o-Tailor shop: rooms; rent, $50.
81. .JO0-Tailor shop: good location: rentS $50
R. M. CURTIS, Main SO43.
500 RARRIsTER BLDG. cas- F ST. NV. e4'
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
Restaurant-No better location downtown
Owner must sell. See Monday and get
bargain.
General merchandise stOre-Weli located In
prosperous Virginia town: stock and fixtures
will inventory about $50 900; living rooms:
electricity: rent, SIS. Will sell at inventory.
Grocery. meats and vegetables-Old estab-
lished corner: rent. $50; living rooms; large
stock and paying business. $500.
Lunehroom-on 7th st: living rooms: small
mint for right party. Price. $4,000, including
furniture Of living rooms.
Specialize cream, candies, soft drinks and
cigars; splendid store: lease. Price. 81 800.
Ice cream. candies. soft drinks-old estab-
lished corner, northeast: eight living rooms:
lease. Price, $500.
Beautifully furnished roomins house near
18th and o sts.: price. $1,000. Roomins house.
near 10th and Eye sts., IS rooms: price. 81 200
Rooming house. near Treasury: electricity
h.-w.h. this is proposition Of the better
class; price. $1,000. Rooming house. near
9th and h sts; must be sold at once: price.
$3.50. RoomfnG house 18th ST.;
high-class proposition: will sacrifice.
We want business places Tor cash clients.
at right prices. II you want to SELL profit
business brokerage o6ice. All business han
died in q dfsnined and confidential manner.
All legal papers carefully executed and clear
title given. Our sales in the last two months
have doubled that OF any previous record. List
your place and save time.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
o20 N. Y. AVE
Evening star., 1922-04-23
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, APRIL %, s2-PART
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRESSING machines. fos sale; ga model,
NOTION PICTURE THEATEk. cofored; drst.
class house; price Of business and equipment
reasonable; rent. SITS per month; 10-year
lease: capacity 500. >
Restaurant: 24-hour service; this 10 4 live
proposition: receipts. aoout $175 per day.
Psice, $4,000; low rental.
= MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
o2o N. Y. AVE. -
Evening star., 1922-04-23
PERSONAL
Emnffu0Ah

COLORED GIRL NXMED KATIE EPPS, OR
her daughter, Inez. apply to I'LL OF. Nv.
at once. 23s
YOU NATURALLY DECIDE TO CLING TO
the best and most prosperous house that has
In Thousands OF instances proved that We
pay square value for all we buy, such as Ia
dies and mems worn suits. shoes. oye.coats,
ETC., and cash ready to pay for more: u. 4l4o.
JUsTH's OH STAND. e1s D.
YOUNG MATRON WANTS CHILDREN TO
board at camp: ideal place; safe. healthy;
good water, fresh eggs, milk; large play
ground; bathing facilities. Address Box 17e-E.
PHYSICIAN. OWNING BEAUTIFUL OOUN..
try home. is prepared to care 70. . limited
number Of mental Patients; strictly conadsn-
tiAl. Address BOZ 846-D. Star once. ~
We ARE now. PAYING g 70 80 FOB
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices FOR
old clothing are the biggest. Wash: ClothinS
Exchange, 6B3 sst. NV. Phone Main SS7e.
RATS. BEDbUG6, ROACHES, FLEAs. IN
stand results. GEORGE +. SAPP. 227 Mary
land building. franklin 289l. 10e
PHYsI0IdERAP1. 1LDcTRATHERAPY.
for men and women. given BY Or. Caroiyn
Austin. For Appointment. phone NORTH wv.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
P. F. CARLEY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Star Theater. Annapolis. Nd. showing pic
lures and vaudeville. for colored: price
$37, 500; cash required. $500. balance on
easy terms Property has income Of $lc5 q
month on q 5-year security lease. Will con-
slider leasing same to reliable party. No mail
or trifers answered. Call at Anna polls, Md.
20 Carroll st. or Star Theater. 26s
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Grocery and general provision store in Mary.
business. owner il not sick and does not need
to sell, but n you want splendid store with
an assured future, then investigate this propo-
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Diamond Bargains.

Gorgeous platinum bar pin
with 90 beautiful blue-white dia-
cost originally 81, 10000;
must be sold at a sacrifice, ST 400
Evening star., 1922-04-23

AMATTUR MUSICIAN DESIRES TO NADT
other amateurs playing orchestra instruments.
Address Box 2fs-k, Star ONCE. =
Evening star., 1922-04-23
.Fischer's,
o12 r st. NV


o18 F St. NV.
HORSES AND VEHICLES:
HORSES, mares. 5 wagons. j buggy.
Rear 468 Pa. ave. NV: 25t
HORSE, wagon and harness. Apply 1918 eth
oNp-HORSB WAGON. small refrigerator. din
SEVERAL rood, sefviceable draft horses. An
Div MARROW Coal Go: stable. 218 A st. ne.
prAoK HORSE. between 4 and years old:
mule. harness and wagon. 1S H st.. ne. 28s
SE60ND-HHND top DuSEies. 4 Sufreys, I
wagons, 2 runabouts and road cart; new buggy
Sssnss't s. 't,s:afin :1fi Gsssre 4sss 20 th ST. NV
DOUBLE HARNESS. ali Kinds saddles
md bridles; plow harness. collars, brides,
Msnksts ana parts OF harness.; new md
second. hand; cheap. Cogsweli's. 20 ltth st.
a no so HEAD Of extra good virsinia an9
6srviaud horses alwale on hand; also num.
Sers 81 good secondhand horses. harness and
vehicies: auction sale every Saturday of i60
had Of horses and muSss, B. 2. Doughefty.
s0S iith NV.
MOTOR CYCLEs AND gICYCLES:
sFF Nh before buying motor cycle. used or
new. Address Boz a0e.K. Star once.
u1PIEY and side ear, 1918; AL condition;
se75. North 1859: Call bet: 9 and 2.
1CD, 1921: practically new; guaranteed per.
feet. 1914 RANDOLPH ct: nv: Col: e24l: e.
io3i H.-D. MOTOR ee.. Al shape. $3.50. e.-
tras; also side car. 3607 Georgia ave. Col
1O08S. 20
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Lady's platinum diamond soli-
taire ring, weighs about 2 carats !;
cost originally $825.O0; must be
sold at once. .$H5
Evening star., 1922-04-23
WATER-POWER AND
GRIST MILL

Stone, four stories, located in northern New
York, for sale; storage room for sixteen cars
feed: 1S-room stone house with furnace, water,
electric lights. garage. barn and about an acre
Of land. For particulars. address e. N. Hall.
Madrid. st. Lawrence Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Lunchroom-On 7th ST.: living rooms: small
mint for right party. Price, 81, 900, including
furniture OF living rooms.
Specialize cream. candies soft drinks and
cigars; splendid store: lease Price, 81 300
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Democrats Cling to Caucus.
Huntington Free Press. }

That it is possible under our primary
legislation for those who do not care to
use the direct primary to use the caucus
and convention method has been amply
demonstrated by the Democrats of Yer
mont. They held state convention
and nominated a ticket Then they held
another convention to adopt a platform
and complete party organization. The
Democrats at Bellows Falls held a eau
Gus and put in nomination H. n. Bulger
as candidate for representative
against DIR. Osgood. who was nominated
by the Republicans on primary day. The
Democrats had the law looked up and
they discovered that Independent papers
could be filed up to 10 days before elec-
ton day, Nov. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09

Of only few votes finally landed her on
the right side after the early figures
gave the place to her opponent The
parties who circulated the report during
the canvass that Miss Beard had with
drawn expressed their wish. rather than
their certain knowledge. She will prove
the same quiet, modest, Woodworking
and cOmmOnsense member of the senate
that she did of the hOuse.-Randolph
Herald and News.
1t is worth noting too, that Miss
Beard won the nomination in an off
year for the west side of Orange county.
The west side had the senator two years
ago and the east side naturally was
looking for the nomina ton this year
Miss Boards splendid record in the
house two years. ago counterbalanced the
mountain rule" of the county, as well
as the undoubted strength of the east
side candidate; and without making any
extended canvass Miss Beard was re-
turned the nominee of the country, al
though by close vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Today's Events

Festival of st. Denis, patron saint of
France.
Observance of Fire Protection day
throughout the United States and Cam
ada.
Centenary of the birth of Gen. George
Sykes, who commanded an army corps at
Gettysburg.
Third trial of Arthur C. Burch.
charged with the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, Los Angeles broker, is set for
today. 3
The annual Observation-Disclosures fair
Will be opened at Meridian today and
continued through the remainder of the
week
President Harding is scheduled to de-
liver the opening address at the meeting
in Washington today of the annual con-
vention of the American Red Cross.
The American Mining congress, repre-
senting the mining interests of the Uni
ted States, will celebrate its 25th ami
yerSary at its convention opening in
Cleveland today.
Today has been fixed as the date for
beginning the trial at Hackensack. y. J..
of George Kline, motion picture locatio
manager, and others under indictment
charging them with the murder of Jack
Bergen, motion picture stunt actor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Primary Purely Party Matter.
CRutland Herald.)

The indignation of certain voters who
resented being questioned as to their po-
litical preference at the recent primary
is given expression by some contempt
raries in a rather curious way.
Some of them actually want the law
amended so that Democrats can vote in
Republican primaries and Republicans
in Democratic primaries others want II
repealed, so that party committees can
control the voting of the primary
through some adaptation of the caucus
system.
The Indignation of a voter who resents
being asked to state what ticket he de-
sires to vote arises from misconception
of the primary plan. 1t is not public
matter in the sense that an election is
and the laws governing it are for the
purpose of keeping it free from corrup
tiOn and misuse, rather than for tbs
purposes of favOring any candidate OF
political plan.
1t is, in fact, a party matter, in which
parties are definitely recognized and
through the amendment of 1921, re
quired to keep by themselves" so far as
party tickets are concerned. 1t does not
of course, prevent Democrats callins
for an official Republican ballot, or vict
versa, but it cOmpels them to express
their preference, for that occasion a
least, and it has already operated as q
check on the parties mixing into eacf
others business.
The whole primary is likely to be
under attack at the coming session of the
legislature but before much is done
about it the membership of the house anC
senate would do well to acquaint them
selves with the actual facts and condi
tions, then follow the suggestion of the
Republican state platform and decline
to repeal or seriously impair the virtues
of the primary except with a referendum
attached.
The primary is not perfect, but it has
served some important public purposes
and, in a state where nomination is al
most tantamount to election, it is neceS
sary. Let it stand until we get some
thing better
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Thank You.
Barre Times.

Perhaps the readers of The Brattle-
boro Reformer viii overlook the fact
that that esteemed journal devoted APP
proximately 16 columns of sigle day s
issue to the description of the recent
Valley fair in that town. Newspaper
men know that to print 16 columns on
Il single topic of news is big physical
accomplishment and a task which would
tax the working capacity of much larger
newspapers than The Brattleboro Re
former. The accomplishment of that eff
fort indicates what large part news
paper plays in the progress of its COM
munity. Lest the readers of the Brat
tleboro paper do not give reasonable
credit for the accomplishment. we take
this occasion to make mention of the
fact. giving the contemporary an oppor-
tunitv to print the credit accorded by
another newspaper if it so desires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Radio Religion at Home.
(Express and Standard.O

The Radio club of LacOnia n. H., is
an up-to-the-minute organization. The
local newspaper announces that on the
Sunday following it will broadcast the
vesper services of the Congregational
church of that place The whole serv-
ice will be sent abroad from the time
when the prelude begins, so that the
chorus choir may be heard, and the ser
mon by the pastor. BY this means it is
expected that many who cannot attend
church may have the music and sermon
as well as though present in the sanctu-
airy This may be all right for the in
valids and aged people, but may it not
be an lnducement for the lame and the
lazy to curl up on the couch. and Ellis
ten in without the trouble of changing
their clothes or painting their foolish
little noses? With all the usual him
ORANGES on church attendance we would
suppose that the ordinary clergyman
would not hail with hilarity another
scheme to break up attendance on the
sanctuary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
The State Platform.

bennington Banner
The platform put out by the Republl-
can state convention was the shortest,
most forceful and altogether sensible
platform offered by either party in Yer
mont in recent years. 1t states the IS
sues in a few words and it ought to APP
peal to every voter except those inclined
through temperament or previous con-
viction to choose other political idols.
Perhaps no voter who thinks for HIM
self ever agrees entirely with the plat
form of his party. The Banner doesn't
believe in the plank in this calling for
a tax on gasoline TO lay the dust in
roads. The dust-laying, since the virtue
of calcium chloride was discovered, is
too small a matter to call for a special
means to finance it. If tax is placed
an gasoline. and it is a fair and reason
able proposition. the money should be
used in building roads.
There are other things in the platform
that other people may not approve but
that does not change the main issue.
This platform was prepared and promul-
gated by the Republican candidates for
office in Vermont. 1t is in every es-
sential respect the best platform put
out by any political party in Vermont
in 80 years. 1t would seem as though
the men who fathered this platform
may be hopefully considered by the
voters of Vermont and that is about as
far as the voters are justified in going
with party platforms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.

The suggestion has been made that
the railroads as a part of their careful
crossing" campaign should take part of
the burden of safety upon their own
shoulders by placing warning signals far
enough from railway crossings so that
motorists will have time to check down
before reaching the tracks. 1t is a good
suggestion.
1t is pointed out that in spite of the
railway companies still content them
selves with placing warning signals
right at the track just as they did when
old Dobbin furnished the motor power
for road vehicles. In some localities pri-
vate interests or state highway authori-
ties have improved matters by putting
warning signs 100 yards or more from
danger points, but the majority of cross
ings in this country are still marked as
they were 80 years ago.
In many instances these signals are
not visible either by night or day until
the motorist is fairly upon the tracks.
They need to be improved intrinsically
and placed at least 500 feet from the
crossing. The railroads in their safety
campaign lay great stress on careful
driving. As a matter of fact there are
far more careful drivers than there are
reckless ones. II warning signs were
placed far enough from the tracks to
permit control of car driven at aver
age speed, the number of crossing acct
dents would drop accordingly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Today's Anniversaries.

17S1-The French and Americans began
a heavy bombardment of the Brit
iSh positions at Yorktown.
1S05-Wiliiam NJ. Gwin. one of the first
senator's from California, born in
Sumner county, Tenn. Died in
New York city. Sept. 3, 1885.
1S11-John Stevens established a steam
ferry between Hoboken and New
York city.
1S31-Count Capo d'Istrias, president
of Greece, was assassinated.
1S5S-First overland mail from Cali
fornia arrived at ST. Louis 81
days from San Francisco.
1S91-German Socialist congress decided
to take part in national elections.
1906-Archbisho Bond. Primate of All
Canada of the Anglican church.
died at Montreal. Born in Eng
land in 1915.
1919-An Italian woman lawyer. first OF
her sex, appeared at a court trial
at Ancona.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Cuts the Worlds WHISPERS.

The American safety razor is given
the credit of having conquered the Span
ish beard. On account of the heaviness
of the beard, the Spanish men generally
shave much less than those of other
countries and the result was they pre-
scented a rather unshorn appearance.
The visit TO the barber was a serious
matter and the Spaniard selected his
barber as other men would select a den
fist. the one that was least painful But
the American safety razor is said to have
overcome this and the men are not only
enabled to shave themselves but to shave
more frequently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09

Aftir suppir last mite pop reetched in
his vest pockit for a cigar without pull
ing eny out on account of none being
there, pop saying, Yee gods, not cigar
and me dying for a smoak as | never
died before. Benny, take this quarter
and run GROUND to the cigar store and
get me = Queen Billie cigars, if l don't
have a smoak in . minnits I'm ded
man.
Yes sir. sed And / ran all the way
to the cigar store as fast as lightning
and started to run back agen even faster
carrying the cigars IN paper bag IN one
hand and the ferst thing / knew | was
ony carrying the bag on account of the
cigars having jumped out while L was
running, and L went back ana prltty
soon | found them looking all rite exsept
for loose end on one and = small cracks
in the other one. and / started to run
home agen and the next thing | knew
I tripped over stuck up brick and fell
rite down on top of the cigars. proberly
being the ony thing that kept them from
coming out of the bag agen. thinking, q,
| wonder if enything elts happened to
them IN there.
Ony | dident look to- find out on ac-
count of thinking it mite be bad luck and
/ kepp on running home without eny-
thing elts happening exSeept the bag
nockxng agenst a TELEGRAPH pole and l
got home all out of breth and pop ssed.
Well. you are pritty quick at that,
must say this is plezzant serprize, now
hand me those cigars before / pass away.
WITCH | handed him the bag and
started to watch his Impression to see if
it would start to change eny. witch it did
as soon as he looked in the bag. me quick
saying, | fell down once and they
dropped out once.
o RELY. is that all, | thawt at the very
leest they must of got run over by a
steam roller. pop sed. And he got up
mad and went out to get some himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1922.
INTEREST IN DIPLOMACY.

One of the factors re-shaping modern
diplomacy is the tendency of the public
in every great democracy to demand
full knowledge of diplomatic discussions
while they are going on. There is pop
ular Impotence at being kept in ignor-
ance of international negotiations.
Elihu Root, writing of foreign affairs,
points out that this development is not
necessarily helpful until the public has
acquired understanding. The American
public, for example paid too little atten-
ton to world affairs before the great
war. 1t is only now learning how and
why nations are inevitably knit to-
gether Without such knowledge the
public cannot reach sound judgment on
international questions, and may even
add to the difficulties of any particular
problem by ignorant demands AIisrep-
resentation and prejudice, too. have a
chance to warp the opinions of the I'M
trained and uniformed.
No doubt Mr.. Root is right to a GER
tain extent, in maintaining that an ig-
norant public meddling in the delibera-
tons of expert diplomats may cause
harm. On the other hand, the more the
public is permitted to share in knowl-
edge of foreign relations, the sooner it
will learn the things-it needs to know in
order to participate intelligently. Dip
Iomats, too, aware of the fact that the
voters of great diplomacy are keenly
interested in international matters, will
surely not be less inspired to do good
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
IN the Days News.

Prominent among the speakers at the
annual convention of the American Red
Cross in Washington this week will be
DIR. A. Ross Hill. who is in charge of
the foreign operations of the society Be
fore taking up Red Cross work DIR. Hill
had attained distinction as an educator.
\ native of Nova Scotia, he attended Dali
house college and then fitted himself for
high place in educational circles by
specializing in philosophy and pedagogics
at Cornell university, Clark university
and the universities of Heidelberg. Der
lin and Strasburg. In the Wisconsin
normal school at Oshkosh; in the Uni
versity of Nebraska. as dean of the col
lege of arts and sciences and as profess
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper. 80
cents an inch for first insertion, 30 cents an
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space first page at special rates.
Space rates application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with SO per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Reading notices are published ut foot
of local items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Negroes Make Progress.

According to a recent report, in the
last sixty years Negroes in this country
have acquired 22,000,000 acres of land.
100000 homes and $4,000 churches.
companies. besides 10000 other business
enterprises with capital of S150.000.
600. Owing TO the large number of
schools and colleges for colored children
illiteracy has been reduced TO less than
81 per cent.-The Pathfinder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Today'S Birthdays.

Camille Saints aens, the famous
French composer, born in Paris, 81 years
ago today.
Wesley l.. Jones' United States senator
from Washington, born near Bethany,
H., 50 years ago today.
Myron L. Herrick, United States am
basSador to France, born at Huntington,
Ohio, 81 years ago today.
Rt. Rev Ethelbert Talbot, Episcopal
bishop of Bethlehem, Pa, born at Fay
cite. Mo-, "a years ago today
Joseph w Sewell. infelder of the
Cleveland American league baseball team,
born at Titus, Ala. "A years ago today.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. Z. S. A,
retired. who is soon to become head
of the University of Pennsylvania, born
at Winchester y H., 60 years ago today