davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-02
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FURNISHED OFFICE. CENTRAL LOCA-
tion: rent reasonable. cs1l 6l0 Star building
after } pm.
FICEHOTSEkEEPlNG APARTMENT,
rooms; English basement sufficient light Tor
studio: ami: southern exposure 1873 L 81.
OFFICE STAGE FOR CHlRoPRACToR IN
downtown building, whole or part time. fhnne
Main 1gI. after 30. -
CHOICE ROOM IL LAWYERS SUITE IN
Washington Loan and Trust 20. bldg. Apply
suite 6ol or by phone, FIR. 5603. ---
OFFICE ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
1911 q st. NV. A. c. WILEY. us Evans
building.
ROOM 30i IN OFFICE BUILDING AT 1ios
18th 1t. NV: heat, lights, running water. ele-
vator and janitor service; ID by 90 IT.; $40
monthly. Apply tanitor.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continuet


1910 BELMONT sT.--Nicely furnished, bright.
sinsle room; excellent meals; reasonable.
1913 ST. N.W.-CommunicatiD ting rooms; next
bath; single rooms.
l1l5 QTE ST.-Near Dupont Circle; large.
cheerful front room; good board.
1881 BELMONT. Apt. 3i-Large room. dinner
for two: $65; use Kitchen for breakfast.
1893 conn. AvE.--Sunny rooms, single and
double; best quality food: family table.
1915 T. ST. Nv beautiful large room: eX-
Ccllent meals
1915 GIRARD N.W.-One or two persons:
southern room porch; running water; elec. -
SCOTT CIRCLE-Girls' Club; several vacancies
for refined girls Franklin 6972. "'
VICINITY 18th AND q STs-Furnished single
room, private home. North s975. 2s
COOS CoLUMBlA R0AD-LArge, double front
room delicious meals. ~
1872 CONN. AvE.-Iarge room; refined sur
roundtngs; excellent meals.
1899 18th st. n.w.-Large front room with
alcove. for two refined.
144o MASS. AvE.-Double room; running
water. Sc
so5 MASS AVE NW.-Two or more persons
in large room. $3.50 to $3.50 week each. 2'
FAIRMONT INN.
14th and Fairmont NV.
Well furnished rooms. excellent home cook ed
meals; rates, $45 and up: table board q spe-
cialty. Col. 10000. ss
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
1872 PARK ROAD-second. story front room
and single room same door: modern; private
home.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


THE KENTUCKIAN. 171O Dupont circle-One
room and hath, Handsomely furnished. all
modern impro ssments, Ascond door front; meals
Evening star., 1922-11-02
3Sl4 MT PLEASANT ST

SJli MI. PLEASANl 81.
Two rooms, Etclcnettc. breakfast room ana
bath. in new. modern building; $40 month.
SHANNON & LUCIiS.
Oh. N,ip
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FARMS.
FOR SALE.


WE HAVE THE FINEST LIST OF MONT
gomery county farms and suburban homes
that can be had: see us before buying or sell
ing We will save you both time and money.
CISSEL 4 MCFARLAND, INC,
Phone 52-J Rockville Maryland.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without with full equip
ment, We have . number Of them within easy
motoring distances OF Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling US what you want
wM. Fl. SAUNDERS CO.
Phones NJ lnI6-l0lT. 1888 X at. NV.
NINE NILES FROM CENTER MARKET. IN
Virginia, we offering for sale what we con
sder to be of the best located and most
productive farms the market. The property
contains sixry-fye acres of well lying land all
cleared and in the highest state Of cultivation;
fenced and cross fenced. Improvements are an
eight room house. with cellar and attic; large
purches: beautiful lawn and shade; large bank
barn: corn house: chicken houses and other
outhuildings. Price. Sll 800: reasonable terms
and immediate possession.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
ali-l5-1S Bond bldg.
l4th and New York ave. Main Az.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES
E,y. n MIG RIrn

NEAR 18th AND SHEPHERD NW-s ROOM
house. fully furnished; IN excellent condition;
colonial porch: good yard; garage; immed.-
ate possession. FLOYD T.. DAVIS, sol 9Th
st. s.w. Phone Main 353
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOR SALE OR
rent; q 900 feet floor space: electric elevator.
1910 lexington place ne, opposite B. & o.
freight yard. Apply Room sos. International
Evening star., 1922-11-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued. ed.

A BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT OF SEVEN
rooms. sleeping porch, and two baths newly
decorated and in splendid condition. Space in
garage included. Located in WashinGton
most exclusive residential section: immediate
possessjon L. y FRISTOE. 1132 st.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

II ST. NEAR 2nd MI ROOMS AND
bath: modern; nicely furnished; 500.
Woodley place !" rooms, baths; mo'!srn;
siefp;nr march. BIZ,
Evening star., 1922-11-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

TWO LITTLE FRAMES. 10Th ST. NE. 81. 100
both. MYNSBRlDGE. S2+l 81. NV. -
500 900 CASH WILL. PURCHASE AND RE-
model one Of the best prospective business
buildings on Col. ri near 18th ST. Present low
rentals Of Sll, 900 san be increased s., 900 per
year. Owner will remodel at cost to suit pur.
chaser. Let us explain this attractive onef.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
small brick dwellings, located on wide
avenue Annual income sos, Price. $500.
A. C. HOCGHT0E & co. ljll II st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
POST.DISPATCH CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR BRACS OF HIS
TAX.EXEMPT VEAL tn

Editor Monte Vista Journal:
In q recent issue of the Center Post
Dispatch appeared the following:
Mortgages and bonds should be
taxed in Colorado. Do you people know
that II you buy a farm for $4,000 and
pay $4,000 cash and give a mortgage for
the balance of $ll, 900 that the fellow who
takes the mortgage and collects toll from
you does not pay one cent of tax on the
1000. but that you pay on the entire
$l6.OOO! Also that men can put their
money in state bonds and be exempt from
taxes? Do you think it would be Radical
talk to say that the man with the mort
gage should pay some taxes?"
That sounds all right, but do your
readers realize that the Democratic (So-
cialist) candidate for governor who is be-
ing supported by the Post Dispatch, is one
of the heaviest holders in the state Of just
such tax-exempt securities? And do you
know that he is reported to have Dragged
about It before a Boulder audience lust a
short time ago? And II he feels badly
about it. do you know there is no law that
would prevent him giving in his tax-exempt
pay his just share of taxes?
And do you know that such securi.
ties as complained of are made exempt BY
national law. and that the passage of state
laws would not remedy the evil. but would
prevent the sale Of our bonds to our own
u
and pay taxes on it when it is possible to
invest the same money In national bonds
and securities that are tax-exempt?
OF course the Post Dispatch does not
know 1t { and would not publish the fact
II It knew ~, but do you know that the
Democratic platform makes no suggestion
as to = remedy for abolishing this evil.
while the Republican platform makes a
positive declaration on the subject: Here
II is:
1--WE favor the enactment of an
amendment to our national constitution
preventing the issuance Of tax-cxcmpt
securities"
Just get that plank Of the platform
and publish It, and with It the Democratic
plank on the same subject and see
whether or not what am saying Is true.
The trouble with these little Demo.
cratic newspapers IL that they are 40 anx.
ious for the election of Democratic csndi-
dates that they would rather do Il by
keeping the people In the dark than by
posting them ~ to the facts in every case.
but that will not work In this campaign.
when every public issue ID being given the
bright light Of honest publicity BY the Re.
publican managers.
Denver, October II.
C. A. LEMMERS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
editorial
SWEET SOUNDS TO sooTHE
THE SAVAGE BREAST

The chief issue of the forthcoming
election has now been defined as to
whether peace in Colorado shall be pre-
vented by an efficient state police or by
the eloquence of William +. Sweet, Demo-
crat nominee for governor.
Benjamin Griffith, the Republican
nominee has declared himself all along
as standing for continuation Of the
Rangers. Mr.. Sweet had said nothing as
to how peace was to be preserved until
last Sunday.
Then. in an address to the Denver
Open Forum, he explained his plan as fol-
lows:
"At the first rumblings of trouble. I
would 90 to the scene of the difficulty.
There l would gather the strikers together
and address them as follows:
Gentlemen, as long as you are
peaceful, you will be allowed to hold meet
ings and discuss anything you like. But
you will be held accountable for any con-
sequences. Any member of your union
who incites violence will be thrown in
jail"
How he was going to throw anyone in
Jail without any officers under his orders
Mr.. Sweet did not explain. He made it
clear, however, that he did not expect any
disorders to follow his speeches.
The persons familiar with the history
Of industrial strife in Colorado, the issue
which MIR. Sweet himself has lined up
the Rangers vs.. the speeches Of William f.
Sweet as n lawenforcing body-will ap-
pear amusing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
We DO NOT BELIEVE IN
"ABsENT TREATMENT

In reply to an article in last weeks
Tribune. we venture the assertion that the
requirement Of having any representative
Of state. congressional district or county
. bona fide resident of the territory includ-
less Of argument. II would naturally fol.
low that the division Of . county into
commissioner districta would be suscept-
ible to the same line Of treatment. A mans
knowledge Of conditions 10 better In the
community where he ID resident and where
his private interests are loe.tsd and Oh
that whole district . just proportion Of
available improvements.
During Mr.. Chisholm's tenure Of Of
flee on the board Of commissioners he has
nSvsr failed 70 secure for the district
vhieh 10 represents, and where his prop
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

erty is located. more than either of the
other two districts have been able to get.
This is compliment to Mr.. Chisholm's
ability and the Tribune would hardly ex-
pect him to do otherwise.
Commissioners District No. 2 of this
county has been Disseminated against in
many ways and it is only fair that q rep
resentative who is vitality interested in that
district should be elected to position on
the board.
H. C. Hurd is that man!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

The Journal office was
favored Wednesday by q visit
from Judge John Campbell.
the republican candidate Tor
supreme court, short term. Mr..
Campbell has . record as Q
very capable attorney and an
eminent jurist. He will add to
the efficiency of Colorado's
highest court and will be a
credit to the state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Lydia K. Sylvester is
the republican candidate for
superintendent of schools for
Rio Grande county at the
coming election. Mrs. Sylves-
ter will bring to that position
a we'll qualified record as a
teacher and educator. She is
a graduate of the Monte Vista
schools and has a high grade
certificate as teacher.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

E. S. Abernathy is not only
active in his own behalf in the
race for sheriff but he is loyal
to his party ticket from the
top down. Abernathy per-
formed more work as city
marshal than any marshal
ahead of him and he has turn
ed more fees into the county
than any other sheriff in the
history of the county. He does
not originate litigation OF
trouble but he is certainly q
real servant of the people az
directed through the board OF
commissioners and by law.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

John NJ. Cochran of Del
Norte, the republican candi-
date for assessor, is making an
earnest campaign for election
this fall. He appreciates the
fact that his opponent is a
very strong man who has be-
come efficient through several
terms in the assessors office,
but insists that no man is so
good that he cannot be beaten
and also that no official is so
capable but what there are
others equally proficient.
John Cochran is well quail.
fled for the position of as
SCISSOR, having had a large ex-
perience as farmer, stockman,
and considerable mercantile
experience, all of which pro-
vides q knowledge of values so
essential to equitable assess
ment. Mr.. Cochran should re-
ceive the solid party vote as
he has always been q consis-
tent republican and has never
sought public office before.
The first scheduled football game
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

The first scheduled football game
win be played this Saturday after
noon At Hooper. The team would
appreciate the support OF all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

(Troublc with YOU is you just simply
got bypnotized by May McAvoy. Don't
think I'm blaming you. I'm not. Gee
I've been chortlnc about her ever since.
hut, IL I were asked who did the best
acting in "Clnrencc," I'd say, EVERY.
body except Agnes Ayres."D
Il. A. r. writes: "T want to offer
you my congratulations and thanks.
I have known for quito while the
true facts concerning Wallace Reds
illness. and have been waiting to see
il y9u would give said facts to the
fans.
WAS. more than pleased to see that
YOU did not do so until tho matter
was hashed over In the news columns
OF the daily papers.
II ngrco with you most heartily in
hoping thnt Wally will make winning
fight and come back to the public rs
the clever young man I have always
thought him. and he will have no
stronger booster anywhere than yours
truly.
"what I like most Of all about your
column Is the fact you try to keep it
free from muck raking. You surely
must be ono white man yourself.
"lIow the dear public has been eat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

ing this story up. and I'm willing to bet
that you have had hundreds of Il told
you sos
"Well, Mr.. Necly, IL you have as
pleasant a time over the holidays ns
last few months! hope so.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Little Benny S
Note Book
By Lee Pape

W" vas cu'.3g surp.r .oc' . and nj
~ "a ~ut -" pop booked z, No, spv!nr
- bg ne way, yoC man, vat the
doo'c d.l ToH ucHn BY Tying rotts in
a. my rh.Ggs'
Nu'a: So.
lol herd lac, pop seq and raa sed
Q, those uotts, I d.I that, Wulyun.
l"4 tLc dooce So. Id, pop sod, anl
m" sod, Ies ,Ou Know a0w you're all
wHrs forse''.Hg hngs, we'll, Mrs H"Vs
va, telling me- about wonderf! IS.
'"n rh" has u h"lplrg hsr Ausbinds
memory By tying ho.t7 In hts things.
-, tho plot rutckens, not 70 sCy sol!
IIaeS, pop seG. 50 this morning, ven
| prit no"r troze ny hands of unity.
'NZ Wy gloves from each other. that
vas Sipnos"d 20 remind me OF some.
thing. vas Z:
les, lL@t was 70 remind you not 70
forget 10 get yourself some new socks
me sod.
How ln,r.sung, and in the trolley
"ur when ! mad" a public -pec .,clc o.
myself by pulling ou; n hnrdkcrrh IN
Ih0t locked a. j! J, was al! dubbed m
w!tu lhn cramps Or something, wat
about that? pop sed.
. yes, that, that was 10 remind you
of something eits, let ne see. RELY
, forge wat that was Supposed TO remind
EOu ut, ma scd
Marvclls sisten, pop sed. Well, wy
dident YOU prepare me beforehand So
Wen | ran across your signals Id know
what they were all about? lie sed
We'll 10 tel. you the truth ! forget
to speak 70 you about It, ma Sod
Wee gods. pop sed,
And we kepp on eating suppir, bc.ng
corn beef and cabbdge. . of my mos,
unfavorite things but me eating NOR,
than enybody e'ts enyways Jest cut m
habit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

ways done, and these friends arc stick.
ing to him now. Gosh hope find
some of that friendship next time I go
down and almost outD
Curious--It was John Davidson who
did the sheiking with Priscilla Dean in
Under Two Flags
A. T.-Wcll. then, why go to the
movies Mt ally If had all those
"knocks' in my system l think I'd
take some of 'cm out on tho cat. And
why pick OH Mary Miles NIinter and
Wanda IIawlcy? 7 wouldn't knock them
for anything. There are others who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Every day scores Of new "Shoor-
Tred" enthusiasts are made-folks
who for the first time find genuine
foot ease. But it has always been
the Geuting idea to prevent rather
than cure-to get the foot in the
growing, formative years. the first
steps of the baby. if possible. where
wrongly shaped shoes are most
dangerous-and, tn ou h the
"Shoor-Trcd" last, correctly poise
the body weight SO as to give nat
ural. perfect development with
every step.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
81 INDUSTRIES gam,

M Compilation urSr G.In T., OF industry report. ,nE
man who wants to Keen no.,. The bus,n. =
eondd'i9nms n Y s, general nales It on business
ErDoES. MsEs I. saciiSq Hsb,,o; .Ss. .Fsilss sSs,ss e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
"SHOOR.TREDS" INVICORATE=

Geuting's has gained countrywide
recognition for its foot-health serv-
ice. The "Shoor-Tred" shoe--the
most perfect expression of the hexi-
BILE shank idea-which, by the way,
was first introduced to Philadelphia
by Ccuting $50 marvelously com
bines full protection, scientific cor
rection and moccasin freedom that
it has been copied and initiated
under a hundred different names
throughout the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
CChs Daily Movie Magazine
THE MOVIE FANS
LETTERBOI
by HENRY VI. NEELN

Kate writes: "JuSt about half hour
0so | put the cover on the old Tyne
writer and turned tn" pages of the
IN ENINC IT. LaIC LspCrR ,ncwly ar-
rivcdi to your 'irttrr box.
'IhcTS at the very top was the THRILL
ins rows of Rodolph Valentines descent
On Philadelphia. r course, had
Gathered rs much frum l"ur repeated
aIu'S during the ia> month. md tho
good news did nor tini ne Uuprrpnrod.
| 'stnnos for nv dNl. =, | extracted
a 'romiso from him that if Il. y should
ever come t. town | woull have III all
tho time necessary t" soc the beloved
objcct.
u poor girl? Is Broad Street Station
h" only plncc tO seq him? Can't per.
liIi" yp"rSct arrange PERSONAL ap.
N"@r"ncet Have pity ON ~ poor fans,
'nr We hH," s"uuin" admiration 70:
N"dolrh. lie j. great,
In closing want ~ tHil YOU how
ma"h | oui"! ynUg rn'UmH and the fine
= .DtrrS in =, ~ witch oftcN say.
Ih"m'S my sentiments. rNaclly.
- please Us" I'll your iHllurnC" and
I".' the request = q" ""I"nt IH"yic
fam"
LIN really v.-y sorry tia, a per.
. ~, aNI'araHc" ,o",l NOT br arranged.
NoU Nust rc""mh"r thnt NNl"ntin" ;
contract >.i'l b;n5s him in a,l sortA Of
ways and 4 personal appearance" might
gcc him into complications. So wr
buHcht it best rot {" do it il @"it" oi
he fact that "" knew il would b" =
'"rrih." i>urToimtmOat 20 thousands 81
.@L~. Ii Rudy charges his mind ate"
, f.,s i.r .' E,..'N Il v,,I hi!~ !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

are worse: Who? Well. TN ,a.,.,,---
cant think of any just offbanda daumit I
certainly wouldn't knock ", tbom, out [
sir; not me. '''u'' No,
~ ,iaTc,drINo; TnI,,,, engincered one Cha,
itowoNcr n Many IL, gay ,E And that's enonss nnesI'
him on on in his rSt. Mt0'G Go MIN in and spurre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

(And the same to you. and many Of
them. but honestly l haven't had any
"I told -you-so" letters. Not one,
thank goodness. Maybe it's because l
said in TIE first place that I wouldn't
print EN-. But don't think nrts it..
wholesome type Of picture he has al.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Wild Oats That Travel.

We are all more familiar with wild oats" in a moral than a botanical sense vet in the latter It Is an article of no small curiosity.
 For one thing, IL has a semi-inherent power of moving from one place to an- other. Let head of 1t be laid dowh in a molstened state upon a table and left there for the night. and the next morning 1t will be found to have walked away.
 This locomotive power possessed. by wild oats resides in the peculiar hard avn" or spike, which sets the grain s-tumbllng over and over sideways.
 A very large and coarse kind or wild oats. brought many years ago from Otahelte, was found to have this ambulatory character In uncom- mon perfection.
 If ordinary cultivated oats are aI- lowed to degenerate, they revert to their former state, and acquire this among other characteristlcs.-London Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Insulated Shovel.

Where lubUrers are at work on an electric railway of the th.rd-rack class there is always danger If ordi- nary tools are employed, for the touching of the third rail with a pick, shovel or crowbar may lead to fatal results. There was patented some time ago a tool which IS insulated for the purpose of protecting the work men on electric railways In the case Of the usual shovel there Is placed an insulating sleeve over the metallic handle so that there Is no possibility of grounding the current through the workman should the tool come into ac- cIdenta contact with the Hive" rail. Furthermore, there is made use of an insulating material of some distinct color, which is an additional precau- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
FOUND HIS PROBLEM SOLVED
Stroke Of Luck Said to Have Come to Man at Work on Idea of Un-
 sinkable Boat

Among the "accidvutm' inventions may be mentioned the IIfebvut. ln the course ul a country sJro. William WouIdhuve. the inventor of the self fighting Ilfrhuut, came across a woman who asked hIs help in lifting a heavy vessel of water just drawn from the well. On the surface of tue water there nuated the broken half Of a wooden bowl.
 Wouldhuye was drawn into couver- satlou. and like many a"orhrr man who cannot krrp his hanis quiet while he talks. he idly ,oyrd with the floating piece of wool. Naturally he turned lt over and found tu his sur prise that lt immediately ri-htrd It. self. He inverted tr again, with thr same result: and since he was ui the thur actually ut work ou the problem of an unsnkahIe boat hr Immediately realized the importance of his chance discovery.
 IL iS an experiment that anyone can readily make for himself All one re- uulres Is the fourth part ut d hollow "prolate spheroid"; or Co pur it In more homely language, the quarter of a cocOuut shell split from end to end. Put the shell in a bowl of water and you will find that it will not remain cupslzed. but will return al once 10 au even keel. In scientific language, 1t will float only with ,he coayrN sur fuce dOwuwuri.-New York Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Early Workers in Copper.

From the very rrmu.esJ times cop per has been a rayurtre with metal workers. The AS>yrim> Egyptians PcrsiuuS and Greeks We're fine metal workers and claim some Of the best specimens of the art including the hauG-hummered copper statue Of Pepl I, a great Egyptian king, who reigued in gJOO B. C.
 Another great work of art Is the Great Gate of ChaImaneser II. an As syrian king contemporary with AAab of biblical times The British museum contains d masterpiece os hand-ham- mered copper known as The Slrus-a pair of shoulder pieces for a suit of armor, piCturIng a Greek warrior and an amazon in combat
 Scores of European cItieS-partic- ularly in Belgum-haye beautiful statuary. roof commentators and other large pieces of haud-hsmmered copper.