davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-17
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.

BROOKLAND, D. c.
A beautiful home. modern TO the minute. in
this choice location Ct attractive homes. Con-
tains six large rooms and lot has a frontage
Of 90 IT. by = depth Of $50 It. Price reason.
able; terms, 81 800 cash.
PETWORTH.
An attractive colonial home well located on
wide avenue in this popular section. contains
rooms, bath: hot-water heat, electricity;
room for garage. Price. $3.50; terms easy.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY,
INC,
Main 435. f04 18th NV
BY THE OWNER. 1915 PENNA. AVE Sc;
rooms and bath: gas; hotair heat; front
and rear porches: terms.
COZY HOUSE WITH AN INCOME-BRAND.
new seml-detached bungalow in Brookland
rent two rooms and bath upstairs for $50, re-
tain four rooms and bath, cellar, deep lot, for
only $25. Built by owner by day labor. Price,
$3.50. Worth 81 600 more. Phone for very
attractive terms. Owner North 1909.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NEAR 18th sT.: NEW
modern 4-bedroom house; owner leaving city.
mnst sell Immediately; small cash payment.
Address Box 143-L, Star office. 28s
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Store Near 18th and H NE.
Store with rooms and bath: $3.50 cash.
$50 so per month including all interest. Call
Cleveland 2337
NEAR 18th AND NENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
Splendid six-room box house; furnace heat:
cleo. lights; tiled bath; full basement; extra
toilet: garage on paved alley; owner anxious
to sell and will make terms and price right.
MrLACHLEN BANKING C0RP'S,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and 6.
Main 49, Evenings North :i13
Evening star., 1922-01-17
MT. PLEASANT.
SI4,75o.

Plsf'/ ~.
Located in the most attractive section Of
Mt. Pleasant thoroughly modern house OF .
rooms and baths and lava tory: hot water
heat electricity and gas: hardwood floors
and trim. screens and awnings: double sleep
ing porches: lear garage. Immediate posses
sion and terms
Evening star., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
Continued

Rest Assured
You will like this bungalow, with its ~0m, urSan
derful large living. and dining room ,,h optn
[ fireplace, large bedrooms. Ins S.nn
l. h.-w.h., e. and g.; one-half olock I'LL sont
J car line: 80 minutes to Treasury; pe.necs I.ace
condition. $1O5Oo; 5000 cash; balance
arranged.
There Is No Added Cost
To this brand-new. 5-room, tile PAIN sn oun
ralow: INV. floors; open fireplace; preak
fast alcove; Pullman fixtures: large lot'
S7l5o; $50 cash. $I5 monthly
MORGAN L. MORGAN q W.
1907 New York Ave. NV Franklin l5.o.
Evening and Sunday. Franklin loso-g.-
$4,000.
Near 11th and Falrmont Sts.
Colonial style home of rooms. bath: not
water heat, gas and electricity; laundry trays,
porches front and rear; roomy attc, larse f
yard; room for double garage Occupied ov
owner; immediate possession; easy erms'
DAVID +. BARRY, 900,
1907 ii st. NV. MAIN -e0-'
18TH ST HEIGHTS-SS,15O BUYS BEAoil,
full q rooms aud hath home on dsllshIiui
street; h-w.h. electric lights; large lot WIN
room for garage. This property IS onered
at a bargain price to quick purchaser lerms
arranged.
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
,f,;, n1S 80 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

We Have Exclusive Agency on
These 2 Attractive Properties.
bungalow. Z rooms and bath; h:-w.h,. elec-
tricity and sss; garage and poultry houses;
lot 50x280. Owner has left city; immediate
balance arranged.
Mt Pleasant. near 14th st.; detached home
Of Q large rooms. reception hall and bath;
modern improvements; garage; hardwood Trim.
A well built and comfortable home at S1l 600;
1900 cash. balance arranged. (32S82l).
o. B. ZANTzINGER, Realtor. .,
Evening star., 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-IN EXCLUSIVE SECTION NEAR
Dupont Circle, IL rooms, baths; electric
light, hot-water heat; one-car garage. Owner
occupant being naval officer is ordered to new
post Must sell within 30 days Price, $29.0 600.
Want offer. GEO. w. LINKINS, 1719 X
Evening star., 1922-01-17

BROOkLNND, II. {.
4 most attractive home Of 6 rooms bath;
hot water heat. electric lights: pprches: stone
garage which will accommodate = ears The
lot has a frontage ~ 80 #. by depth of 1:SI
#. Good price. easy terms
JOHN QUINN CO.. Ire
Min 4 knllfn L Ii
Evening star., 1922-01-17
CHEVY CHASE.
RROOkLAND.

VV
Evening star., 1922-01-17

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 St. NV Phone Main 1923
w MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-COLORED.
l have several very attractive
homes near 4th and N. J. ave.
NV, having 6 large rooms and
bath. Price and terms very
reasonable.
B. B. PINN,
ro1 eQr5 Sro Kaoyor, 90 ., n,
Evening star., 1922-01-17

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME NEAR ltth
and GiArd sts.; 10 rooms; anil; gar; sas,
terms. Col. 473s (eveninGs).
Evening star., 1922-01-17

NEAR 18th AND NEWTON NV
rooms and bath: possession; 4 snap
at $3.50; payments are right.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Main 3.3i.
5000 CASH.
FRANK A. GIBRONS.

TOT VT t'FI' IT.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS S-MuDERN DWELLING
containing 10 rooms, = baths hot-water heat,
electricity: laundry trays; garage. Price,
1900
mngdale-:family apartment. 1-6 rooms
and bath each: modern. Price. N.lJD
Pctworth-Store, ; rooms and bath fat: hot
water heat and electricity. Price, 50. $50.
Northeast--Brick dwelling of rooms and
IA til; furnace heat. Price, S5.2aV
CISSEI., TALBOT & co. Inc.
Main 1g,c. 1OUJ New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
HARRY, \. KITE,
owner and Builder.

WOODBRIDGE SPECIAL. SS.2'o-'oNE or Hi'
most inyitin. urop,sitions offered the Wash
ipgton market: rooms. bath ana Sho"rr'
h,-wh electric lights and other details strict
iy modern lot .uNlIo. including u Contiguous
imuroyed lot Of same size: house IS situated on
one OF the prettieSt streets in TINS section
Terms can bc satisfactorily arranged
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

FILLMORE STREET NEAR 2oth-3-STORY
and cellar Roman brick dwelling with stone
trimmings; 10 roOmn. 2 baths: electric light
hot-water heat. Space for garage. Price.
SIS. 600.
OWNER WILL MAKE BIG REDUCTION IN
modern cottage: 9 dandy rooms and porches:
large lot; In NV. suburbs; altitude and view
unsurpassed: 2J minutes to Treasury. either
car line. Offers cheerfully considered, Must
ell, Phone Cleveland 1890
Evening star., 1922-01-17

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAH0RNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington."
1897 Ere st. NV. Tel. Main 1921
Evening star., 1922-01-17

GEORGIA AVE. Mr. ALLISON
rooms and bath: h.-w.h h.; possession;
reduced TO $500; terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS:
Modern home Of seven and bath and
extra lavatory; plenty of porch space; front
and rear and sleeping porches; hardwood floors
and trim: electric lights with fixtures that
blend nicely with decorations; twO-car garage
Price, $11 500. Old
Evening star., 1922-01-17

TAKOMA PARK.
Detached little home that 10 very attractive;
seven rooms and bath; front and rear porches:
basement with large coal bin; lihen chute; all
improvements; hardwood floors and trim: To-
Gated two squares from car line; splendfd
value for 1900. 47-3
Evening star., 1922-01-17

NORTHEAST HOME.
$4,000.
Located on ST. between 18th and 18th sts /;
brick: 8 rooms and bath: latrobe heat; now
vacant: key at office; substantial cash pay.
ment required.
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 LOUISIANA AVE NV
Evening star., 1922-01-17

NORTHEAsT-LOOATED IN A VERY GOOD
neighborhood; 8 rooms and bath: hat-water
heat; 20-ft. front, With Q colonial porch and
handsomely decorsted; price, 70 500. This home
will b sold within Q week, 10 call Main 500
today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19

Acoma. N. NJ, was settled in 1886
nd still has some 600 inhabitants.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
"F air MeIrose"

Meirose abbey by moonlight is a
sight that Is difficult to forget, anc
from there a short ride takes the trav-
eler to AbbotsfOrd, the home Of Sir
Walter Scott. where the study IN
which the great Scottish poet wrote
The Lady OF the Lake" "Marmlon."
and others OF his well-knowB poems
and novels. Is practically In the same
state as when he died. His velvet coat
and cap with q small eagles feather
at the side, the inkstand on the table
with the quill pens beside II. and his
letters. with the small silver caster
from which Sir Walter sprinkled sand
on the paper to dry the ink. are all
there 10 interest the traveller An
other sort Of drive can be taken 70
Dryburgh abbey on the banks OF the
Tweed. where the poet Is buried with
his two fayOrite hounds at his feet
The ruins OF the abbey are situated
In q wood on the high banks of the
river which PUSHES by at a great rate
and teens with salmon In the sum
n~r-New York Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

'"rhe Republicans purpose to tax the
people until they are prosperous"
Judge Joe Robbins announced as n
candidate for circuit judge; III. J. Moor
man for commonwealth attorney.
Henry Davis was foreman of the
grand jury selected for the January
term of circuit court
Many newspapers We're advocating
war with Spain over Cuba.
The good times are not rushing on
us tumultuously."
The epidemic of la grippe is abating
or, rather, not increasing"
we are reliably informed that Judge
Wilson is "A fun fedged candidate for
the Hickman postoffice."
The new Anchor line steamer Bluff
City has entered the st. Louis and
Memphis trade"
W. \. Naylor and j. L. Plummer an
nounced as candidates for sheriff. and
III. Il. Belt came out for county court
clerk. .,~-,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
Great Portrait Painter.

Gilbert Charles Stuart was an
American portrait painter. born in
Narragansett, II. l., in 1856. He be
came the protege of a Scottish paint
or named Alexander. whom he ac-
eompanied to Edinburgh, but was set
adrift BY the death of his patron, and
for some years led a wandering life
In London snd America, till his great
stft as a portrait painter was recog-
nized. In 17a2 he returned TO Ameri-
ca and painted portraits Of Wash
ington, Jefferson and other noted
Americans. He died in 1923 and is
buried In enc OF the tOmbs In the old
burying ground on Boston Common.
INDIANAPOLIS News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY FEARS Ago

TIE river "a again falling Tsry zap
.iiy. The d.ssisx.pY. at ST. Louis wac
csTsr lover at this tine navigation be-
IN about err-ely suspended"
"A slishs drift Of snow fell % Thurs
dag Right, which --ads tns streets very
sloppJ"
John Bess;er opened L bakery and
contecIioEery near L.le.'s ErSrs. q
Clinton street
Sc far Hickman has been exempt
from that dreadful scourgs Of smallpox.
but II becomes the duty of ouT citizens
TO be OF their guard"
Two white men and Il negro were
arrested Saturday evening charged
with throwing three card monte
Cotton is more active In New York,
and has advanced To 81 Use on mid
dlings."
One Of the early improvements con
templated was levying Main street IN
West Hickman from ObiOn street tC
Broadway, and south along broadway
TO high ground
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
Oldest Greek Letter Society.

The Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest
Of American college Greek letter socie-
ties. 1t was founded In 1776 ia the
old Raleigh Tavern" at Williams
burg. Va. by forty-four undergradu-
ates OF William and Mary college Of
whom John Marshall was one.
Branches were established at Yale In
l760 and at Harvard in 1871 and today
there are branches In nearly all the
principal colleges and universities.
The Phi Beta Kappa Is now simply
AN agreeable bond of meeting among
graduates" Meetings are held at the
various colleges at commencement
time, when students having the high
est standing in the graduating classes
are elected members.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19

Sorro One Eiac'a or Some ONES Else.
TIE expressions some one else, any
ooe else, sTeryo1e else, somebody else,
SIC. are used correctly as substantive
phrases THAT Is. used rs q noun,
SERVING as subject O. object, whether
q single vord. phrase or clause) and
have the pcsEesetve Infection upon The
else as some one else's house. Some
hold these phrase as ellipricai ex-
preseiCos (eZpreSsi0us having part
oulrte1.. as. the mouse is some ones
else Chat Is, .5LeI than tie person
previously uenriOIed). Therefore
either so-.e one olse's or some ones
ei-- IS correct However some oUr
ris5's Is rre e,-prle % IN g7rcrCi Il
t Cne rro -- ri-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
Birdie That Dive.

Aquatic birds that are ordinarily
able to fioat high on the water can
also sink at win by expelling the air
that Is inciosed within the Aim OF
feathers surrounding their bodies. thus
making them heavier than water.
This mechanical trick on the part
OF diving birds Ii probably familiar
to all who have watched the king
fisher at close quarters and have noted
apparent size AZ II takes the plunge.
This Is much more easily observed In
the case of the str1,ns. which some
times initiates the kingnsher by plung-
ing into the water. The shrinkage Of
the bird Is very apparent when. after
lowering above the surface. IL turns
downward to dive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
Peach s.enes Good Fuel.

Peach stones, II has been discovered
In California, burn as well as coal, and
give out more heat In proportion to
weight The stones taken out Of the
fruit that IL timed or dried are col.
iected and sold for this purpose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19

The wigs Of an albatzoss often 1sz-
sure from 10 20 Il feet from tip TO tip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
pies Curea in 0 90 DAYS

Dr4ssists refund money Il PAZO OINTMENT fan
% cure ltchinr. Bind. ccCi-r or Prgtuldinr Pile.
instantly relieves Itching Pills., and y0u can g.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19

Herbine corrects biliousness. indiges-
tion and constipation. 1t Is fine her
bal medicine that drives out impurities
and restores healthy conditions In the
system. Price. 00c. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co.
The u. 3. Department Of Agriculture
was established By Congress In 1882
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19
To Stop q Cough Quick

eake HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
oouah medicine which stops the cough by
healina the infiamed and iritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SAIVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croup Il enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
sde the throat combined with the healing effect Of
C-n~sS OLPen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
The akin soon stops q coueh-
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
epet Of the combined treatment Is 3Sc-
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-19

Algeria has $50 miles of coast line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
EAST SIDE RUM RAIDS

Federal prohibition agents, accom- panied by members of the local po- lice department, confined their efforts Of investigation to the east side of the city over the week Saturday afternoon, while walking on Caroline street, they saw a horse and team hitched to a. tree. In the wagon two quarts of "moonshine" whiskey were found The owner of the team Is said to be a man named HerliH. The horse and team presented a sight being driven by Agent Doolan and Officer Langham to a livery stable where it Is held awaiting claim by the owner. No appearance had been made asking for "Old Dobbin" to- day.
 The home of Mike Dubicke of 777 Arctic street, was visited. where over two gallons Of finished product were found. He will be arraigned for hear ing before United States Commission CT H. J. Lavery, October 25. Yes terday the home of Joseph Biesiana of SAP Pembroke street, was made the object of investigation and a 5-gallon still in operation three quarts of fin ished product and 10 gallons of mash were found. In the same ne!ghbor- hood Joseph Slack of 722 Ogden street, was paid a visit and 125 gal Ions of mash, a 5-gallon still and gallons Of "hooch" were found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Billions In War
 Contracts Graft

Washington, Oct. 23.-Several bill lions of dollars paid out by the gov ernment on fraudulent1y made war contracts never will be recovered be- cause in the thousands Of cases repre- senting those vast payments dish on- esty and conspiracy cannot be proved, 1t was declared at the Department of Justice today.
 The Department of Justice admits that prof1teers in many instances in actual league with officials of the government, covered up their tracks so well that govrnment agents are now unable to clinch cases against them Many of these cases involve war department and shipping board contracts. In many instances the 1iti- gation has been brought to the grand jury stage, but has ended there with the discovery that lawyers for the de- Tense had cleverly blocked action.
 The Attorney Generals reports show, however, that in the drive against profteers four hundred sepa- rate cases, many of them of of great magnitude, and representing hundreds of millions in money paid out wrong fully by the government are now un- dergoinS process of liquidation in civ il or criminal actions in the Federal courts. The department predicts that most of these cases will be terminated successfully for the government with the recovery of a substa ntial part of the sums involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
HANkEN-HANKEN WEDDING OCCURRED
 YESTERDAY

A pretty wedding took place last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hanken of 512 Park street. when their daughter Miss Anna Hanken, became the bride of Benjamin Hanken, son of MT. and Mrs. William Hanken Of Cincinnati. Rabbi Louis Levine, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Hanken wore a gown of white
 canton crepe trimmed with beaded ornaments. The tulle veil hung from cap of lace with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried brides
 roses. The attendants were Miss Ida
 GurevitZ. and Phillip Gurevitz, cousins
 of the bride. Miss Gurevitz, wore black canton crepe trimmed with pan els and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 After a large reception at the home of the brides parents the couple left for honeymoon to be spent in New York city. Upon their return they will reside here where the groom is manager of the Hanken Knitting Mills, where the bride was form erly employed. Mrs. Hanken's travelling costume consisted of a black velvet gown with seal wrap with a hat to match. An elaborate linen and sil- yer shower was given recently at the home of the brides parents, in honor of the couple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
LIST OF SCHOOLS TO BE USED FOR
 POLLING PLACES

The following schools have been se- Iected as polling places to be used on Election Day, November ':
 First district. 105 Gilbert street; Second district, Jefferson school, Myr- tie avenue, Gregory street and Allan tic; Third district, Whittier school. between Orland and Whittier streets; Fourth district, Elias Howe school, Clinton avenue and State street.
 Fifth district, 1st precinct, 303 Wood avenue; Fifth district. 2nd pre- cinct, Junior High school, Linwood avenue; Sixth district. 1at precinct, Webster school North avenue; Sixth district, End precinct Shelton school, Wheeler avenue near North Main street; Seventh district High school, Lyon terrace, between Congress street and Golden Hill street; Eighth dis rict, Read school, North avenue be- tween Garland and Remer streets.
 Ninth district, 1st precinct, Branch Library, SIS Kossuth street near Jane. Ninth district, 2nd precinct, Garfield school, Stillman street, between Penn broke and Hallet street; Tenth dis trict, Barnum school, Noble avenue between Arctic and Maple streets; Eleventh district. Franklin school, Nicholas street, between East Main street and Pembroke street; Twelfth district, 1st precinct, Summ erf1eId school, Grant street; Twelfth district, End precinct, Lincoln school. Strat- ford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Sanitarium Patients
 Hear Band Concert

Inmates of the Shelton sanitariums were treated yesterday to a band con- cert furnished by 25 Bridgeport musicians. It was the third of a series by the Employes' Tuberculosis Relief Association. the musicians giv- ing their services free. Arrangements were made by Henry D. Nea1e, secre- tary of the association. who today announced that the band was a com posfte one, composed of members Of the Bridgeport Musicians Associa- tlon. The concert was given on the spacious lawn of the hopitaI, and Dr. Edward J. Lynch, superintendent of the hospital, his staff and the Patients expressed their pleasure and appre- ciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
"GREECE WILL LIVE AGAIN"
 PREDICTION
Col. Plastiras Speaker At Big Revolutionary Rally In Athens.

Athens, Oct, 23.-(By the A.
 P)-The Greek revolution ao-
 claimed at a great mass meeting
 held in the Place De La ConstItu
 tion yesterday. Citizens of Athens
 and members of the revolution-
 ary committee harangued the vast
 crowd which packed the spacious
 square, while airplanes clrcled
 above, releasing thousands Of bull
 Ietins voicing the nations greet
 ing to the "all saving revolution"
 Cries of death to the traitors arose
 when Col. Plastiras. a member Of the committee, outlining the aims Of the revolution, mercilessly lashed those Greeks, who. he charged. while seeking to lay the blame for the dis aster in Asia Minor upon the army were themselves solely responsible by their misd eamnors for the nations 
 This was an allusion to the i'm prisoned former prem1ers and mill tary officials whose trial for treason awaits the decision of the next nation al assembly Col. P1astiras and the other speakers addressed the crowd from a. balcony of the royal palace.
 The imposing manifestation was ar ranged by various public organza- tions, who presented. the revolutionary committee with a resolution approv- ing the abdication of Constantine, ''Who can never remount the throne of Greece" The resolution proca-lim- GU LIleL SSCS pAoSO III L4AC " OA iN is beside her natural and traditional allies" and demanded national effort to dissipate all misunderstanding be- tween Greece and the entente coun- tries.
 Rigorous orders were issued that there must be no partisan or personal manifestations, but in the evening after the meeting, crowd pardaded through the streets shouting for Ven- izelos.
 During his discourse Col. P1astiras to "the infamous calumny of the criminal officia1s'' who tried to place the blame on the valiant army which during two years they had ''systemat- ically sought to disorganize" while simultane ous1y placing the king and the royal interests higher than the interests of the country. They had stif1ed the voice of an agonizing na- toon, he said, by prosecutions, im- priSonments and assassinations.
 '"These men must be punished" he exclaimed. Greece, worthy of her glorious past. will live again. Yes, Greece will survive, and will demon state her superiority to the race or barbarians to extend whose frontiers civilization is staining its history.
 After the meeting a committee of leading citizens visited the American legation, where after presenting a copy of the pro-revolutionary resolu- tions. the chairman expressed the gratitude of the Greek people for Am nerica's practical humanitarian in so generously helping the destitute refuEeeS.