davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-13

GARAGE: MODERN: Sc. SECTION: STORE.
room for q cars: rent. $123; 81 500; terms.
R0olning house. IL rms. and baths:
h. w h.: all light rms; Income $3.50; rent, SS5;
81. 600: 81 900 cash.
Rooming house mr.. 10th and X: II rms. and
. b.; running hot and cold water in all rms.
steam heat: well furnished; income $3.50 per
mo-; 81 $50: terms.
Rooming house mr.. Union station; 1s rms.
irst-class transient house; income 500 pei
mo-: 81 800 cash.
Hotel and cafeteria: 2j rms: : baths: cafe.
terra seats 60 people; income per mo-. 5000;
rent S31O: this is n wonderful location, right
in the center of the largest government of.
fees in the city; IS. 900; terms.
Lunchroon on transfer corner: very busy
section: nicely equipped no opposition: re.
ceipts 500 daily: $4,000. This place is easily
worth investigation
Small lunShro"m in residential section: busy
corner: rent. $40: daily receipts, $40; price,
500: dandy little buy.
Grocery and meat: old established stand
daily receipts. 500: good lease: $500.
Delicatcssen: shelf grocery: cigars and no.
tions; new building: corner location; 4 rms.
and bath: 81 800.
Delicatcssen and confectionery; Z rms.
good Il. W. section; 81 900.
Confectionery. frnit. cigars. delicatessen.
light lunch; best corner: in the downtown
section: receipts. 500 daily: modernly equip.
ped; well stocked: $4,000; terms.
WILDMAN & co.
+. CLOG. 9th and II NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
. Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th st and Vermont ave-, John q hAIe4s
14th and SITS, Days Pharmacy. ~.
18th and SITS. J. s. Cem.nee.
I4th spd Clifton sts., II. Colodny L Co.,
1Ith and Harvard sts, The hsf'a.a f"s'
18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
s+si 18th st.. Rrouauth's Pharmacy.
Holmend and Otis place. Hoimead tnaf'
18th st. aud Colorado ave-. Pipey Branch
IJth st. and Park road. Tirton Myers
243i 18th ST.. John NJ Thai.
7th and X sts.. GoIdenberss ttins e'sfks
aeskl.
ith ST. and n. ]. ave-. J. Freneh clmpso"-
9th and u sts.. Mcfsnire's Pharmacy
9Th and Elm sts. Douglas Pharmacy.
Ga ave end Rock Creek Church I'd. Roes
Creek Pharmacy.
ie1l Ians st. o!sIs Mcr'e n1nont rnat%ssy rssim.cy
18th st. and Florida ave-. Pearsons fhAf'
n Y..N. ]. aves. and II St. Waiter J..
Florida ave. and 1st St. sylvern Laop-
North Capitol st. and R. !. ave. raft'rs .
.'1722 r.. ave-. J. Louis Krlck.
= 21st aad sts. Quig,ey's PHARMACY.
- 25th st. and Pa. ave-, Herhst's Phsf"Ae''
GEORGETOWN.
66o6 Conn ave.. Chevy Chase fharmacy.
wisconsin ave. ard Macomb ST. Cie'e'e's
Park Pharmacy.
seo4 NJ st.. o'Donneii'. i Pharmacy:
sRth and NJ SITS, weller & Moskeys fhaf-
wisconsin ave- and o st.. Donahuss Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
I'd ana sts.. McChcsnsy Joachim.
q $. and Nd T,:d.1se MseAf.DiYy E. Yeudei
ssh st. and Nd. ave. Louis =: Bradley.
18TH st. and Nd. ave. Lou's SACKS.
North Capitol and Eye sts.. Kensaly Phar'
East Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrmann''
18th and Eas. Capitol s.s.. Lincoln Park
Goth St and R, I. ave. Psul'' Pharmae'-
5000 18th st. ne. Mayo'' Pharmae'-
BrOOkland.
end ct and Pa. ave-, h f. Sprucebank
sth and Eye SITS, weller 4 Moskey's PAar-
11th and Pa. ave.. Fealey's Pharmacy
e isof sSS Sieeeis ps ave- ave- Weiss Hes:y-Anacos
6a.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th and u sts., Lantz Bros:
az and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found -
For Sale and Wanted MisceHaneouh
Tonitry Pets snd Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHAN"ioN'
4 cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
a words to the line, line n!nimGm. At llae
rate. fellows:
time o0c per line.
times 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times. I6c per line.
Il times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star office or one OF Inc st15
branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFohE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above eiasnn!G u;
ton will be accepted at The Star once. 11tn
st. and Pa. ave-. until 10 am. day Of issue 81
at any of Tho Star branch smcss until a.m.
day Of Issue. AL advertisements for Ihe san.
day Star must be received at The STAT omoe os
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF Inc Ses1
branch Offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al ad-
vertisements from transient advertisers. .....
Evening star., 1922-05-13
PERSONAL

PEkSUNAL
PRACTICAL NURSE, OWNING HOME WITH
yard will care for young children. Address
Rox BAR. Star office ottice-
IT Is ASSUMED THAT YOU OWN A SUR
,,lrs of worn SriiS. shoes, trunks. etc. and
we buy stock and glad to cheerfuly pay the
squarcst bunch OF cash without doleful tale
OF hard times and lack of cash. We are tinsl
Main Jas. JI.SrH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 u.
WANTED -RABY FOR ADOPTION. FE-
male white age > weeks to months. Address
Box :G-S. Star office. II
WILLING TO PAY slo PER MONTH TO
taxi driver t" bc taken /" and from work te-
tween 1914 ond and l!9 ID st. ne. Can North
SS67 tuft.r oc,ock -
ELECTRIC BATHS. BODY MASSAGE. FOR
obesity rheumatism nerve trouble. etc. Grad
ratr nu,se. Phone North 6G':,-J 1ss
SWEDISH MASSAGE: NERVOUS CASES \
speciality. DE. L. HUDD. Frark,in S3!L9. Is.
stant results. GEORGE r. sAPP DOT Mary
land building. franklin 2991. my3l.
WE ARE SOW PAYING S: TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing the biggest. Wash Clothing
Exchange. 633 d st. NV. Phone Main 8s7s.
sLECTKATHEKAFY
Austin. M For appointment. phone North nla7:
BODY MASSAGE.
FRENCH AMERICAN MASSAGE PARLoRs.
PHONE FRANKLIN s33S. 15'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GASOLINE and arcessnry station; one of
c;ty's best: long lease. Price. $1,000. Address
Eox III S. Star office. IoS
AUTOMOBILE repair shop for sale. Apply
:2a 4th st. ne. 10
CONFECTIONERY aud deiicatessen for sale
1906 Park road NV. 10
sVf.nnIIS STORE tonnietP with stock
fixtures and two-year lease: rent. $40 per
month: located near transfer station. Phone
Hyattsville 135-R. II. ]. Moffat. H'
WANTED-,Financial backing for steam car
agency; several new ones on market. but this
Address Box 92-S. Star office. 14'
10 SHARES Munsey trust; make offer. Ad-
dress Box 1928. Star office.
DEIdCATESSEN aud confectionery store. also
I,nchroom for sale: guarantee best of bus-
ness: in best section of the city. Apply 203
Upshur st. NV. 16s
INVESTIGATE THIS-YOu can invest SO to
81 600 in our financial participating syndica te,
which earned and paid to members for month
Of April
171aGc
Your Investment may be Withdrawn on 30
DAYS. written notice. Cahill & Co., 1919 +
1t. NV Telephone Main 5277. 16'
LEASE EXPIRED-Closing out large stock !:
lob lots of toys novelties. dry Goods, notions,
MALL LUNCHROOM for Sale, cheap with 1
living rooms and garage in rear. 706 9Th
st:'n.w- l6'
i WILL SELL second trust of s1.500, pay
able $3.50 monthly, for 1915 subject to "A
first trust of 81 .7IO. 72o, 3 years. Address
Box 141-s, Star office. 14'
FOR SALE-Dental equipment; room for rent.
s1I15 Medical Science bldg. Vermont ave. and
l. ST. NV. Phone Col. sio6, between and
p:fp, ss 5s5 ssSzi D
Evening star., 1922-05-13

L. Z0X successor TO $. Weisenberg, 622 Z
| NV. will pay satisfactory prices for furniture
Franklin 6l5lI je7s
Evening star., 1922-05-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Observation-Disclosures.

WRITING DEsK, lady's bird s:eye maple, at
once Col 1872 14s
Evening star., 1922-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued

GASOLINE LAUNCH--Wanted. - or 80 IT.
long. with or without cabin; must be bar
gain; state price and give detailed description
of boat. Address Icy Do X. Star office.
STOCKS WANTED-MlI.LER TRAIN CON
troi. Commonwealth Finance. Marconi Wire
less A. T.. DEIBEL. Boatmens Bank bldg,
ST. Louis, Mo- 80
Evening star., 1922-05-13

POULTRY and produce business for sale. on
La ave. bet. 9th and 10th. Address Box S21-
II Star office IA
Evening star., 1922-05-13
MANIFESTATIONS

MEYER natl ORIGINAL recommendation
IN applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ACCOUNTANT would like to keep books for
some concern evenings. Address Box 243 r..
Star offire 49,
BUTLER or second man-Experienced man
Evening star., 1922-05-13

NEW FURNITURE and furnishings. Groom
house. used only few months: for sale very
reasonable account of leaving city. Aldridge
Home, Adams ave-, Riverdale, Md. Telephone
Hyattsyille Boom, after pm: 1js
REAL BARGAIN-American walnut, Queen
ANNE dining room furniture; practically new.
32l3 knnkaa are n " l4e
Evening star., 1922-05-13

following articles, In good
Sunday and Monday, 10 10 8; other days after
g.: Brass bed. $40; Ostermoor mattress. $40:
springs. SO; 8 ieather-seat %. X. chairs. SO
oak dining table, $40; high chair. 81; china
cabinet. 500: sewing table. 81; oak clothes
tree. "a; curly birch washstsnd. s.; portable
shower bath, Is; New Home sewing machine.
sf5: folding Iron cot. 3s: dining table, 50;
gymnasium exerciser. IS: Remington type.
writer and stand, Sl2; small porch rocker, 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
MISREPRESENTATION

WANTED-Second- hand wheel lock for Chev-
rolet 400 and Scripps-B Booth wire wheels.
Coiner 2454 Georgia ave.
SMALL HOUSE OF booth. about s or 10 It.
square. Phone Cieve. 2fc.
FOLDING ORGAN; give full description and
very lowest price. J. 8. Parrott, East Falls
Church, Va.
WANTED - Single wagon. open or covered: !:
cheap for cash. Phone Line. 264. 15s
DISPLAY delicatessen icebox. Phone North
Evening star., 1922-05-13

private party some good furniture also up
right or baby grand piano. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1922-05-13
COAL. STATESMAN

COAL SALESMAN-
live. hustling. energetic man, not afraid o,
continuous hard work: substantial advance
ment and permanent position to q real worker
Can SOC International Bldg. 1919 + ct. NV
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
Wanted-First-class automo-
bile mechanic: must understand
repairing "White" automobiles.
Permanent position. Answer,
stating experience and salary
expected and where last en-
ployed. Address Box 46-S, Star
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
IT'S OLD STUFF.

II you leave # to Andre Tricon who calls him
SELF psycho-anayst and who gathers in $50
hour in New York for interpreting the dreams Of
.seurouc women. brunette lady murdered the Hol-
lywood movie director.
II It was a woman. so says this soothsayer it was
a blonde His argument is that the murder was
committed by stealth and that the shot in
back.
"A dark woman never would have shot Taylor in
the back" said the scientist. 'she would have
killed him as she stood face to face with him. A
blonde would shoot him in the back That's because
she has less nerve than the dark Also. she
is less violent"
From the day Of Helen Of Troy down to the
present time. the attempt to classify human beings
by the color Of their hair favorite pastIme
Of purveyors Of the curious-and the blonde always
suffers.
That the color OF the eyes or the number OF pig
ments IN the hair anything do with character.
impulses or emotions is to deny the fundamental
law OF life that each person mouds and directs his
own life through the exercise Of win.
To declare that all blondes are covvardly by
stInct Is to place upon them a burden OF greater
training that Is demanded from their darker sisters
and to at once handicap them in the race for success
There are certain racial traits Of character that
accompany general physical characteristics but both
the traits the appearance can be traced to very
definite causes.
As between human beings, such distinctions
can be made To say that the black haired boy IN
herits courage while his blonde sister brings
cowardy. shrinking attitude into the world from
which she can never escape and TO which she viii
always revert is to deny the power Of education
training and hcredty.
Courage IL a matter OF mind and training OF the
Will Il can be developed permitted to decay
through habits OF indecision
What this delineator Of dreams. subconscious i'm
pressons and so-caled completes calls nerve IS
merely a matter Of training.
Picking blondes is old stuff. It started years
ago. probably by some jealous-hearted. dark-haired
sister, and has been kept up by constant repetition
NIurderous impulses and methods OF destruction
do not depend on the color OF the hair but on the
quality Of brain. or lack OF It. beneath the hair.
It's time lay OF this SANDER or the fair-haIred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
CURED BY JOLT.

Physicians interested in a remarkable cure
for blindness accidentally obtained by young MI
nois girl. She had been blind from babyhood and
doctors pronounced the ncurable.
While wandering about the house. she bumped
her head against a door-and was at once able TO
There sorts Of blindness than that OF the phys
lean sense which can sometimes be cured by a blow
The complacent man. fully satisfied with himself
confident in his egotism. is blind to the rights
the comforts or the welfare of those about him.
He Is blind to even his own faults and believes
thoroughly in himself that he cannot recognize
his limitations
Sometimes n gets jolt-generally from the
competitor down the street who keeps his eyes OPEN
who is willing to grant to others the right TO an
occasional opinion. who does not believe that he
the exact geographical center OF the universe.
There the persons who are blinded by sell
hshness to the beauty OF the world and who can
nothing beyond their own immediate pleasure
Their eyes have never been opened the fact
that only those who give of themselves ever get
anything worth while. They are always ready to
seize and never to surrender.
a jolt TO their vanity and egotism might cure.
AS matter OF fact. most Of the blindness in life
real blindness that is limited to the eye might
be cured by good stin jolt which brings sense
OF realities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
THE NEW TOWN MEETING.

Many substitutes have been tried for the old town
meeting which the direct form OF local
government but they have all been lost in the com
plexities created by the modern city
Any city government depends for its success uron
the active interest and full knowledge of public
affairs by the great body of citizenship.
The old meeting of the founders insured
that interest. It a meeting Of neighbors who
gathered and discussed problems elected
officers and knew all the facts Of their common re-
probabilities and activities
The great increase in population made these meet
ings impossible and because of the increased COM
plexity Of local governments. an active interest In
public affairs waned and the politicians got their
opportunity to run things to suit themselves
All corruption and ineficiency can be traced TO
this lack OF popular interest in Public affairs.
The city Of Boise Idaho, has discovered what It
believes IS a fair substitute for the town meeting
and which might be tried with profit in other
cities.
They have formed a Community Council in which
representatives of every organized body Of men and
invited to send representatives
There are delegates from churches. from fraternal
lodges. from. labor unions womens c.ubs-every ac-
tivity OF the city which has organized voice in
the community.
This Community Council discusses public prob
lens obtains reports actions Of public officials
gives rs advice counsel and cooperation to the
elected officials
The recommendations OF this council are taken
seriously, for they obtained through discussion
and the reports OF actions are carried back to the
parent bodies whose membership has a chance to
instruct delegates TO take definite stands on mat
tiers OF large and vital Importance.
It's value Is the creation OF interest in public ac-
tivtes and the obtaining of definite information as
to the public viewpoint on public matters
Public officials under such advice need not fear
the threats of politicians who endeavor to impose
their projects upon the community
They are not likely to yield to subtle temptations
when they know that the people are on guard and
alert
The experiment is worth watching and. perhaps,
copying in every city that seeks solution for an
apathy the path Of the citizen to the problems
OF his city.
During the Is years the Greatly runs let's let
taxes walk
Health hint When you get girl be careful
whose girl you get
The next war ought to be fought with bootleg
booze.
All the boil weevils are in the south; but all the
humbues
The haprer says is known by the auto he
keeps
The straight and narrow path is wide enough for
its grafic.
Loves young dream often goes by cOntraries
The right side of politics Is the outside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
THE SOLDIERS VOICE.

.FIad capital and labor been drafted when
mems lives were drafted the present aggravated
situation would not exist.
4Nhen IL was n question OF reimbursing man.
ufacturers for war contracts never fulfilled, re-
ouirine some three billion dollars, no such hue
and cry was raised.
ct was an obligation and IL paid Hero
Is an obligation less Just than that OF the
manufacturer. railroads and shipping interests
Certainly their services were not much more
uatriotic than that of the vino offered their
lives"
This Is the message which ls Gent to congress by
Hanford NIaonldsr. commander OF the American
Legion and the spokesman for the men who served
IN the Great war.
II Is voice TO which congress II It Is wise, VIII
Isten and give heed for It represents not only the
attitude OF the who fought the war and sent
william Hohenzollern 70 his exile in Holland but
the attitude of every honest citizen who is now en-
Toying the results Of their servlc"
Here Is no body Of askin Tor aims or for
charity II is a man with a bill a linst the govern
men which represents an honest debt
Here is no appeal for aid hut demand that the
services Of the men who saved this country be put
upon the same basis as the service rendered during
the war by men who were far behind the battle
lines and who risked nothing in that war.
The bills for supplies and for materials contained
a higher rate because these workers were withdrawn
from Industry.
II includes the profits OF those whom William
Allen White calls "the old men who get rich from
wars It includes the bill for work done at home.
The war made its demand upon all citizens alike
but the government made some very grave distinc-
lions when it came to rewarding the service rem
dered
The compensation measure or bonus bill is simply
a recognition OF the that the seective service
act under which the army raised created class
distinctions between citizens. Some were taken
to the danger zone and paid $50 month. Others
were left at home and paid s33 day.
The sooner that congress recognizes that It IS not
dealing with a system pensions but IS faced with
the payment OF an honest debt the better it VIII be
for congress and the country.
EMISSIONS. quarrels over methods Of raising funds
pickering as to manner OF distribution attempts
pay In milk tickets instead OF money, viii fool
neither the soldier the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
dust FOIRs @g a dessc1

And thrill TO hear his CHEEKY voice
and glory in his merry smile;
For this is true, that clothes are
worn according to conventions
plan
But friends are friends. however
CARRIED, and all that matters Is
the man.
I've seen some men in evening dress
who did not grace their raiment
fine,
And I have heard philosophy from
men who stood and herded
swine.
SO little thought I give to clothes.
I care not how a man be dress
ed.
The only thing that counts with me
is what is underneath his vest;
If he be honest. kind and true. then
he may dress the way he will
In broadcloth or in overalls. a kind
" man is kindly still
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

OF view on some questions OF method has not trust
blinded in the least 70 the policies and princ-
PIES urged and advocated by ex-Pres't Wilson IN
looking to a better and more peaceful world.
express the hope that the viii succeed 20 the
fun satisfaction Of its advocates"
Add to this the high tribute Of former Governor
Mccall. of Massachusetts, a republican from the
state or Lodge who knew the heart OF the people
OF his state during the period when ne headed
that great commonwealth:
II think Sen Borah Is the real hero Of this whole
Disarmament proceeding. And at the same time
do not believe that the American people viii lose the
idea that Mr. Wilson the pioneer and the leader
in this fight against war.
The American people sometimes do injustice be-
fore they have time think. but they have collec-
lively a sense OF humor and that OF humor
wnI a good deal aroused 10 gentlemen astr1de.
OF Nations. II they the original progentors
OF that league.
The difference between the league and the Four
Power Treaty s that the latter Is a continuance an
alliance among four powers with all the OF the
world outside OF It. and it Is the very kind OF alli
ance which is apt TO breed counter-alliances in
which case there is danger ultimately that war will
result. The League OF Nations Is based upon the
great community OF all nations II world wide.
It IS a democracy. intended to be, OF all the
nations OF the world"
The purpose OF the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
e the preservation Of the inspired by Will
leadership and the Wilson vision Of world pol
icies
Every state in the Union Is contributing its share
and grateful people paying tribute only to
a great leader but their fine enthusiasrns too
valuable 20 be lost or destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
THE PLACE or WILSON.

The raising OF a fund Of million dollars TO
le known as the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. as a
tribute 60 the part played by tAe former president
I'm the effort TO abolish war "a bringing some re-
markabe tributes from those who were his political
enemies
The hold that wilson has upon the people OF this
country Is shown IN The applause which greets the
howng OF hls face upon the film. IN the Journey OK
thousands 10 his present home IN the interest that
IS taken On his visits the theater
The old enthusiasm for him and for his leadership
which gave him power greater than that OF
any other IN the world IS returning
But more convincing and more significant Is the
fact that who fought his policies most bitterly
great vision OF bringing peace to the world
Borah. the hery senator who opposed any world
agreement writes 20 the Foundation: Differences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
BertOnB raleXS Daily Poem
SeaLon8D8

Put me on a ship. with the food
tide flowing.
Put me on a ship with the great
wind blowing.
For I am weary Of the raucous city
OF the/ close packed houses and the
pavements gritty.
Put me on a ship for far port
leaving.
Let me feel the lift Of the grounds
well heaving.
Know the roll and pitch as the high
bow lunges.
Thrusting through the waves where
the porpOise plunges.
Put me on a ship with her masthead
swinging.
Spray on her decks and her taut
stays singing.
Singing with tune Of the deep seas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
HAVE color In CHEEKS
be netter Looldng-Take OIIEe TabIets.

If your skin is yellOw-cOmpleIiOn pal
hd-tongue cOated-3ppetite pOor-yOu
have a bad taste i'm your mouth lazy.
no-gOod feeling-yOu should take Olive
Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablats-a substi-
tute for calomel-were prepared by Dr..
Edwards after u years Of study.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are n pure
~ vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil You VIII know them 10y their olive
color.
To have a clear. pink skin bright eyes,
no pimples a feeling of buoyaucy like
childhood days you must get az the
cause.
pr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
nc dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome coli
situation Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and zoe
ADV.