davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

NEW BUILDINGS LEASED By THE year to
rood tenants at 80 month: wonderful invest
ment; pronising future DiNOWITZi REALTY
CO., Colorado bldg. Main 583. N. b157. 2oe
6a2 66z CALEAN ST. Ne Blk ROOMS,
brick. price Tor both, s., $50. LLOYD n.
TURNER. 800 1th st. s.w. - 29e
TWO SIX ROOM BRICKS: SPLENDID LOCA-
tion; renting for $33; price, 81. $50; $500 cash,
tenantsJ. water Inside and gas; front and back
yards; renting for $45 month; price . only
$4.5O0; terms IL you want them. THOMAS
p BROWN, 6lJ ~ 1T. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
HOME SITES.
: CARROLL MANOR.
TAkOMA PARK

SSJ0-Choice lots, fronting on Boyd ave,
SSfnoli ave or Ethan Allen ave. priced from
1900 to 81 500. Only q few left
SEE THEM SUNDAY
Representative premises all DAY
Phone Franklin 1116 for auto service
NATIONAL REALTY CO., INC.
14th and New York ave. NV Main 1907
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WANTEn-SroREs

WANT 70 RENT = 6T0KG 6UIf1BLE
hardwass businsss 1ddTen Bex 2ot-A. sser
Evening star., 1922-05-28

WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE on FOR
rent with the UNION REALTY CORPORA
T1oN, 1910 9 NV. Main s4ib.
LET U0 SELL Oh RENT
YOUR PROPERTY.
fxLnR s,s 4 hTngHHansaso hTngHHansasoRD, NO.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NEW HOUSES.
CARROLL MANOR.
TAKOMA PARK

$o.250-5 rooms, bath, sleeping porch: hot
aif neat: 2-car garage; cement basement; gas
water and electricity.
$S.o0O-5 rooms, bath, attic; bilt-in garage
hot-water heat.
xs15O-6 rooms. bath, sun porch hot
water heat: large lot; trees
hot-water heat
Pig, 5,0Oo-s rooms. bath; hot-wster heat;
built-in, heated garage.
Dutch colonial desigr-Iocated on corner n,
two - =
Evening star., 1922-05-28

ample eeeurity. Franz. s71s. 2ss
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
4-ACRE LOT, IN WOODS: 5-ROOM HOUSE
with bath. in good condition: furnace hest.
with good heating system: outbuild.ngs: all
kinds Of outdoor flowers. plants: excellent for
florist; liberal terms: about blocks from car
line, at East Rfverdaie. Nd. Apply to owner.
605 First st. NV. before 4:30.
WoODRIDGE-6 RMS. AND B.: Hw.H.: q.
NIL: garage: large lot and shrabbery; one
block from car line. 5000 easy terms. Ph.
n. 6403-W. Apply owner. 1884 Path st. ne. .
5.RooM HOUSE. cellar: 5 LOTS AND
payments. Owner. 1893 H st. ne.
4.ROoM BUNGALOW: BATH. GAS. ELEC-
price. j.. 900; terms ROY BAILEY. s7.h St.
just on Rhode Island ave-. Mt. Rainier. Nd
den. on Silver Spring are, two blocks from
steam and electric cars. / T. CRAWFORD,
Silver Spring. Md.
OWNER. TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL
country place Of great beauty: 8 acres wood
land and stream: one minute to cars: rs min
utes to Treasury; house rooms and bath !;
modern a eonvenienees; sactnnve arsa;te pr1ee
dress Bog 64.s. Star of6ce:
TwO-sTORY FRAME HOUSE. CONTAINING
SIX rooms. hail, b1th. storeroom and cellar. with
minutes walk Of stations Of Old Dominion and
WaShipstonsr srfrKipia car lines. Price. s.. 500.
JAMES KI4AAssE. Walnut lane, vienna. Va. .
NEW FIvERo0M MODERN BUNGALOW:
bath. sleeping porch. attic and cellar: one-half
block from cars on Thayer. ave, Silver Spring,
Ma: Owner and builder, J. P. cLAGETT.
HfGH-CLASS HONE. ROOMNG HOUSE OR
Investment: II large rooms and hath: slate
roof: cemeuted. dry. cool cellar; hot-wafef
MRS. LILLE EvERsFiELD, College PARK.
Maryland:
FOR sALlsIx-R0OM BUNGALOW. ASH
ton Heights. With all improvements.
Two Groom Bungalows and one S-room cot
tage, with all improvement close to Ciaren-
Three Groom bungalows on Cherrydsie sub
division Cheryda!e.
One 7-room house near Garrison station,
We viii make reasonable terms on an OF
these. Our ofBces win be open Decoration
Day. No Sunday showing.
GEO. 81. RCCKER 4 CO.,
Arlington County Courthonse. Clarendon. Va.
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER: SAVE COM
serss1ed popese.: pieasy oi shade % ss.a,isa
f;s:
BR1NCHvTLLE. MD.-NEW sEMTBUNGA-
ss $500 cash ee,ses Use ss
8, 500 HOLLOW TILE HOUSE. SLEEPING
porch: one acre ground: fruit trees: 20 min
utes to city. Address Box cS5-B, Star ONCE.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME-7 ROOMS:
gas. electricity; hot-water heat: splendid
tsineSsn1SSi aias. caesrsd.l.. pei "a. AAoNs orig
45DO BOWEN RD. d. C.
$500. rooms. cellar. furnace; water in
house; electric lights; colonial porches: double
By owner; beautiful location. on macadam I'd.
Buses leave 9Th and Pa. ave. Sc. s., 500 cash.
balance $50 per month. Apply on premises,
or 9l6 II st. Sc.
Open An Day Sunday.
8 MILES OUT IN MARYLAND. HALF
block OF Baltimore boulevard. Modern g.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

2 DESIRABLE BUSINESS
properties located on NJ st. NV,
near 2oth. Each property con-
tains a large store with show
window and 4 living rooms and
bath and cellar.
This location is suitable for
any line of business and is priced
right for a quick sale. One store
vacant. Price, $4,000 for both.
Address Box Ssh, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

OVERLOOKING PARK-LARGE SCREENED
4 porches, spacious yard, Groom house; Brook
land car line. 52 ChanninS st. NV. -
Evening star., 1922-05-28

NEW BUN0ALOW. NEARBY VIRGINIA
dve toons and hakh;. cellar, electricity; pipe
less fasnacs:- Ds3ss 0,eee: eaV tss1s. Pssn.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

45O0 BOWEN RID. d. C.
s.. 500. rooms. cellar. furnace; water in
house; electric lights; colonial porches: double
garage; lot 50xll5 feet; Just completed; built
BY owner; beautiful location. on macadam I'd
Busses leave 9Th and Pa. ave. Sc. s., 500 cash.
balance $50 per month. Apply on premises,
or 9l6 n st: Sc.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

COZY SIX-ROOM, FOR SUMNER: LARGE
and back yard with vegetable plot and flow
ers: Oakwood terrace. near Mt. Pleasant car
electricity and Steinway piano Phone ADAMS
1911 References required.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WANTED

FOR sALE-sECOND TRUST NOTE; g..
rood discount. Address Box 1S0-B. Star 81
Evening star., 1922-05-28

DESIRABLE CORNER, 18th ST.-12 ROOMS.
4 baths 2-car garage. completely furnished;
until Nov. /. at 1928 per mo-: lease can pfop-
ably he continued after that date
ir,SSE i. HEISKEIL ILL Eve ST. w
Evening star., 1922-05-28

DETACHED RESIDENCE, NEAR EPISCOPAL
Cathedral: rooms: large garden. vegetables
flowers. fruit; double garage. Phone Ciev
1851
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
Three Month = 0po1nDoo .
Effort to Bring eonoo
Came to a Close Toonu


CONTINENTAL HALL. WASHINGTON. Feb g. The Washington
conference
forward
said
concluded
signing
dent and they ought glow and encircie globe"
While
highest
belief that
nevertheless included
declared but
the world
namy"
rarey supreme
resentment justify
lite
would
o
that has raised against conference
achievement and attending Here
Once. hir Harding said.
believed
opinion
China Of
the conference. and then quickly himself
the
directly
with
\ applause this.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
HEAVEN SMILES over
RESUlT IS Of MEETING

SPARTANBtRG. s C.. Feb e
The disarmament conference makes
he'll growi AMI heaven smile. Is the
belief Of Billy Sunday. who is here
conducting revival meeting In a
statement prepared today for the In
tainatonal News Service, Sunday
said
The disarmament conference Is the
greatest achievement in the history OF
international relations. II muzzles the
dogs OF war II called in the wrecking
crew and sends out the construction
gang. 1t hangs a for rent sign on
munitions factories and scraps tons
Of INT It says to the nations: Study
war no more. 1t makes hell grow
and heaven smile. Il prociaims ths
golden rule as the slogan of the
world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-prcs.
tdent Harding may appear before
the senate this week with the
treaties evolved by the armament
conference, and urge their early
ratification, il was Indicated to.
day by administration spokesmen
In the upper chamber.
The president stated recently
that II was his purpose to submit
the treaties to the senate within
three or four days after the con-
clusion Of the conference.
When he was asked then if il were
his intention fD personally lay the
various pacts before the senate. his
response was that he did not know
Senate leaders said they would not
he surprised. however. If the presi
dent employed the submission OF the
treaties as an occasion for personal
appeal 20 republican and democratic
senators for early favorable action
upon them
The president and administration
leaders realize. it was said. that the
attention Of the whole civilized world
and especially of Great Britain
France, Italy and Japan. viii be fo
cused upon the course pursued toward
the decisions cf the conference by the
treaty ratifying branch o. he Amer
lean government
Europe. never forretful that Il was
the senate that prevented the entrS
Of the United States into the League
Of Nations. has iust received . forribl.
reminder in the foreign debt refund
ing bill IF how senators can iipse
tho best laid plans Of tie American
executive
The restrictions imposed by tll'
senate on payments If principal ani
interest in passing the bill in the faii
Of the presidents expressed opppsi
ton to them. have already created
furor of unfayorable comment il
france alone
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

lave election. viii be on hand for the
elaborate coronation rates.
The popes date their pon'ifleates
from the day thcy assume their tiara
rather than from the date Of election
by the conclave of cardinals. When
the pope is crowned he receives also
the famous fishermans $ ring. which
bears the great seal of the Vatican
and Is symbolic Of the wearer's high
Office. II is not removed until death.
when it is broken up and remolded.
The chief ceremonies OF the papal
coronation take place in the Sistine
chapel where the elections are con
ducted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sits
. great day-a truly great day."
President Harding said to news
paper men this morning as he
waited in an ante room while
the signing of the treaties was
going on in the Hall Of the
Americas.
The president was smiling
and chatted freely with those
about him before he entered the
conference hall to begin his
, farewell address to the dele
gates. He indicated that he was
, sorry that all the distinguished
) foreigners were going away, and
) said that he wished some Of
, them could stay in Washington
} for longer time.
) When the president left the
, hall at the end Of his address
) he stopped for Mrs. Harding,
, who had observed the proceed
; ings from an upper box. and
, took her back to the White
. House with him. Both stopped
. many times on their way to the
street for word OF greetings
; with intimate friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

MNan
hat hat
simia honor was bestow cd on
Rattw
OF In
which
assigned Poland the
Of
That
Archbishop
behalf Of children orphaned by the
The city being industrial center
Problems physically eputed to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
MISS UPSNAW DEAD
FOLLOWING TnEATER
DISASTER LAST WEEK

WASUINGTON Feb 6 Miss Car.
oline Epshaw. Is year old high school
student. and a niece Of Congressman
Upsiaw. Of Georgia, died 1T Garfield
hospital this morning. victim OF the
Kni. terbocker Theatre crash III Jan
2S Her death brings the total edsii.
atty list of the disaster t. 81
When tho root csved in, Miss y
shaw was tuusnt under heavy steel
beam which completely severed hei
left foot. She was held Tor $ hours be
fore being rescued. and made hard
fight for life \ blood transmission was
restored To yesterday Miss lfpsaaa
receiving a pint Of blood from Her
shey Ayers. a George Washinstof
University student.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
GOWN DESIGNED FOR
TAMPA GASPARIlLA
TAKEN; Loss $4,000

TANrA. Feb 4 gown valued a;
$500. designed to be worn at the cor
onat'on ball AZ the Gaslarilla tomor
row night was among the $1,000 loot
i.tken from the home Of J Ratk Tow ne
Safu.dss night. it VAS learned TO-DAY
Burglars examined a cameo pin. and
threw il aside as worthless. Il Wa
valued at 5000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
BELIEVED FATALLY
INJURED WHEN CAR
IS HIT BY TRAIN

JACK KSONvILl.E. Feb s Physi-
clans said TODAY that NJ G. Johnson
of Green Cove Springs. hurt Yesterday
when train struck his automobile
at Grand Crossing. at the city limits
here Is probably fatally injured. John
son : condition became worse during
iist nirht
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
ARBUCkLE TO FACE
TRIAL THIRD TIME
MARCH Thirteenth

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6-Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle Will go on trial a
third time for manslaughter here
March II. This date Was fixed today
by Judge Harold Louderback when
tho heavyweight comedian appeared
before him The date was suggested
by Calvin McNab Arbuckie's chief Of
counsel. and concarred in by State
Counsel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

New instrument for detecting fire
damp or methane in mines Is bsiug
tested in England
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

|nA paena -.
u q. n -
SNoel1an
f - seventh
20 amd =
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n 4
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Chepol chimney.
11:3o O'clock, ! thin
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81 was'Ta huyh. Tor the
eoGk. ~ signal 0f
~ contrary Il con
~.
Y o4oAt shout went up
ae4o Z rush forward
~ 6ootblo 70 the bal
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W1e made that the
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c.rSirsi Mary nni Val
peSss T. com ra,,vel,
3" pn,rar Cathniic car
III. .s-i" ,,so ras .nan
-.ss,," - Mnr.harr rtoI,
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'lu occupants OF the cnal
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Vas rus \. re occupic
: s'o''' A'o" " '
3 Tor the new pope Dega
egntng. TWO ballots wer
aey. two on Saturday. an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

Highest trees hava IT, ina-f raint-
nj lrayec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04

sages at which men marvel. Under
my hot caress the rocks that were
born before me yield up their metal
lie content.
II changed the history OF the
world and lifted the burden OF
grinding toll from the backs OF men
when l endowed water with power
by converting it into steam to turn
the wheels of industry. Since man
found wit to use me in this way, less
than two centuries ago, he has MADE
greater progress in industrial arts
and in his standard of living than he
had accomplished in all the ages
that went before.
ITO me and to the sun that
brought me into being you W your
liberties and civilization. Long
years ago man worshipped the sun.
He should give thanks to the lump
of coal it created SO that the power
of its rays might be stored up for
the use of man.
"And so I am here to do the work
you give me to do-just In proper
ton as you conserve and wisely use
the power that is mine, SO will you
perform a service Of patriotic pur-
pose or wilful waste" Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04

cepted fact that these r inexper-
fenced in skinning according to
packers requirements.
We have quoted references to the
long route taken by the hides before
they reach either the shoe manu-
f~acturer or the consumer. 1t must
not be forgotten, in addition, that
the broker in hides or the large hide
dealer cannot, economically, handle
small quantities of hides. They
rarely buy under fifty hides at a
time. The tannery, the next link in
the chain, buys practically only in
car-lots. Naturally the man whose
money is tied up in purchases of
hides demands a return on his in
vestment.
Each tannery, as a rule, ~specalizes
in a certain kind Of leather. 1t con-
sequently uses only a small variety,
or different weights, Of raw skins.
1t must, however, have compare
lively large quantities of the par
ticular weights and grades in which
1t s~pecializes.
Hides must, therefore, necessarily
go thru q number Of hands for sort
ing and grading and often for re-
sailing. The farmer, therefore, can
not sell his hides direct to the tan
ner. unless he has q quantity Of the
special kind in which the tanner
specializes.
The farmer is in direct competi-
ton with the packer. And the
packer has several advantages over
the farmer. He has. in the first
place, quantity production. Secondly.
he cuts out the waste and expense
of the local buyer, the travelling
buyer, and the dealer in quantities.
And last and most important, his
product is more uniform and gener-
ally Of better quality.
These are the factors. Senator
Capper, that make the story of "the
bundle of skins snapped for q pair
Of shoes" a clear statement Of sup.
ply and demand instead of manipu.
lation as you have inferred. In q
highly competitive industry such al
the leather and shoe business there
are too many men who want to make
a dollar independently to overlook
the cheap price Of country hides and
skins II by such collection an econ
omy could be effected. The law o.
soil, properly cared for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
Mayor Addresses
The City Council
Continued from page one

committees, and that plan had been
followed for a short time and gradu-
ally changed until business was done
on the street and on the telephone
and nc records kept and Implications
liable to be made and when the bills
were filed the finance committee was
placed in an awkward position, 1t
being necessary to allow bills
against their wishes or to delay pay
ment Of bills, which from the stand
point of the one filing the bill was
, unfair and a disappointment. He
recommended that they decide
whether they were going to attend
to the city business on an approved
system or go on with this lack OF
| system, and the council accepted the
criticism and decided to get back ia
the system and stick to It. A notice
published this week in the local
papers will tell how city bills must
be handled hereafter.
The chief OF, policies salary was
fixed at $125 a month, the night
man at $110 and the street cleaners
at $3.50 each. The street commits.
sioner will work twelve hours a day
and receive $11O a month.
The council are trying to make q
sale Of 400 feet Of four inch pipe ia
Idaho Falls.
At the city park tourist camp, a
kitchen 32x36 is being built and
they will install electric plates and
water tank with electric heater, and
shower baths and toilets.
The work Of %perfecting the cent.
raj street parks on Shilling avenue
is in progress, the city doing the
planning and managing the work
and the cost being charged against
the abutting property.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
ABOUT SMILING

In an Idaho town recently a fellow
objected to the signs that were in
the windows of business houses,
Smile" He said that people
should not smile so much, but should
be more serious. To smile when
things were not coming exactly as
desired was the wrong thing, he
averred, and one got the idea from
him that any kind of a smile at any
time was akin to a penl offence as
we'll as an unwarranted intrusion
upon the domain of Old Man Gloom.
That anti-smile fellow would
curdle a rainbow.
There was a wise philosopher who
said, "Give me people who whistle
and SMILE"
He meant by that that those who
smiled were earnestly engaged in
something as against he who sat
around %grouching and did nothing.
The smiler is the doer. He Is the
fellow who makes life worth while
and keeps the crepe hanger in the
closet.
OF course, no. n would smile at
a funeral, but Ne is not SO bad as
that, and more particularly our
everyday life Of business and work.
We have just gone thru a ''smile
zone" nationally and It has made
conditions a lot better. There is no
question about that.
The anti-smile fellow, the Joy
killer, the gloom maker, might as
we'll 60 back to their living graves in
a country where people smile and
whistle and work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
COAL TELLS IT'S o

i, Assuming that coal could speak
for itself, would it not say:
II am a lump of coal. In your
eyes I seem a black thing dug from
the bowels of the earth. But l am
something more am a child of
the sun that shone hot thru humid
air for a million years that formed
the period Of my CESSATION. Age
after age, lush and beautiful vegeta-
ton covered the earth and was pre-
served in my form for the s of
men who had not been born.
I'm me was stored up the heat.
light and power Of the orb Of day. I
give them forth as l am consumed in
fiery furnaces. l drive steamships
all owed lake and sea, and engines
over steel rails across every contin-
ent. l fill the world with light.
send from space the wireless mes