davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

STENOGRAPuER: GENERAL OFFICE
work; two good openings. NATL PER
EONNEI. ETBEAU. SuJ Bond Bldg. 18th
and Y Y ave 2J6
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

STENOGEAPUEE WILLING To Use
dicta7hore: 81 NATL PERSONNEL.
I'rREAC. 3n5 Bond Bldg. Iith ard y Y.
ave If-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK. HAS
been employed nigh. Clerk Y 81 C.
4 EMPLOYMENT LEFT 1886 q st NV
2T2
GOOD ENGINEER U-<IRFS POSITION
with chBnCe for sdva Y N C.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1876 C st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

OFFICE POSITIONS REG FEE &c
WASH y q T q y EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE, 1919 St $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
$4,000.

SZ,3UU.
funchroom on Pa. ave ee-Doinr good
business
JOHN DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
S1f Pa ave Sc
Mr. sTH Mt, AVE. NE.-f.ercate-sen:
SO ooo: stock and fixtures: will lease or
sell prop wILDMAN & CO.. 9th ard 3
sts FIR s4os Iii
ESTABLISHED PATENTED ARTICLE
business looking for partner with 5000 for
now mail order idea. Particulars. apply 23T
EYE ST s W. &c
LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR ELEVEN
room furnished house. between 9th and
10Th on NJ St NV: 81 500 cash. A.
RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM; IN
the automobile district northwest. RoN
26-D Herald office. 4a
CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATEssEN
on II st. northwest, good business stand.
living rooms and store. rent 500 Price
reasonable Can he bonght on easy terms.
P. r. CARLEY.
POOL AND, BOWLING ALLEY; REAL
business location: has living rooms:
good income; long lease: attractive terms.
P. r. CARLEY.
GIT r st. NV. Franklin e1S3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Redbugs. Reaches, Rats
eNterminatrd hv nVrArts guarantee results
NATIONAL ESTERMINATOR co
-f3S Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 1904
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Male or Female.

\ MAN To CARE FOR FURNACE. 4 MAN
20 light work. Cooks. H1usekeepers:
house workers. THE BUSY EMPLOYMENT
ETLEAU. 81 18Th ST Main S43u as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Takoma Pah.

TAKoMA PARK: MODERN HOME yTsT
completed; all Improvements: L acre.
rooms. hath e. screened sleeping porch.
BUNGALOW: S7-sn0: $500 cash snd ssa
month including interest Phone Columbia
s677-w. FRASER. los Elm ave. Takoma.
81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

ONE or TIRE PRETTIEST HOMES ~
Takoma Park. ~ seven rooms and bath;
IN large corner lot. with two dozrn shade
trees fruit. flowers and shr-AheTy. is within
walking distance Of the l4th 81 car line,
and has garage: house is screened and
weather-stripPed throughout and Is equirrrd
with very efficient vapor heating system;
front. SIDE. rear and large sleeping purrhes.
hardwood floors and trim and electricity.
Price. s1l.500. SHANNON A LTCHs. 7iS
18th 81 NV Main 291N
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

TAKoMA PARK-A DETACHED FRAME
~ of seven rooms and hath. basement:
front aud side porches. sleeping porch: eli
modern improvements. yapor heat. screencd
and metal weather stripped garage. shade
trees. Price. sii.5oo MckEEvER a Goss.
l415 Eye st. Main lTa2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

LnST-MONDAY AFTERNOON. 18TH & r
car. ladies' purse. Iings, keys, money. Re
ward 1921 l. ne. after p. m. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
GARAGES

SINGLE GARAGE IN A 40 FOOT ALLEY /:
immediate possession. Rear 643 T. Capi-
tnl. Phone Lincoln 5O73 So
18TH ST. Mr.. YOU-sTABLE: WILL RE.
model for good tenant. LOUIS r SHOE.
MAKER. 1907 n Y ave NV Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

NR. WALTER REED HOSPITALS so.
Beautiful six-room bungalow with every
modern Improvement; open fireplace; hard
wood noois; large living room; ideal locstion:
small cash payment snd monthly payments
easter than rent. wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909
" u Main Annn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW N TAKoNA
Park: most attractive: S-rr. a h.: klec
Eas: hardwood floors & trim: front a rear
porches: open fireplace: gar: lot 4sNi05:
price, $500; terms 81 800 cash. WILD
MAN CO., esn a n sts. Franklin s4Os.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
Furnished.

rms and bath; no children. Rent. s65
mo. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th & Fl. Fr. 84O6
53S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

wRECKING AND BUILDING.
A. n. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND Brrr.Ds
1897 ct. Sc. Lincoln 64s4 134s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

1880 LAMONT STREET NV.
II rooms and three baths Hot-water heat
Electric light. built-in garage. s225 per
month on one or two-year lease. Open for
inspection from to p. Inspection
permit win he assured
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
i10s 18th st. NV Instant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Male or Female.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR, CHAUFFEUR
experienced. houseworker. engineer. sales
ladies. salesman THE BUSY EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. 521 18th. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

NIsNVNSIA ANE--tI1.n00
rms. b., ami: Scar gar: Immediate
possession. y. L. sANsBURY CO. INC.
lAlN Eve 81. nv. Main se03-ls
EERI.ooKING coNSECTIcT-T avrSrr
bridge-ideai new home IN ideal location !:
"a feet wide. Of distinctive type: eight
rooms snd two baths: huiit-in fsrsre: fruit
sno rear porches: ever modern appointment:
fireplace. etc. Prize s.d terms upon sprn-
cation: open deily and SUNDAY. McEEEYEk
GoSS. l4la Eve -. NV. Main zT52
htcoMR a SHERRTFR PL-. rms. N 4
$3.50. THos. J. FISHER a Co. INC.
1sS 18th st NV Main eSs0.
on Wis. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE y. W.
2-story. Groom brick. h. ". b. electric
hghts. buil'-in garage: Just built: must sen
Price tl2 500. wILDNAS CO.. 9th q
Fr 640s 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
For Rent-Stores and Offices

N. T. AVE. Mr.. I4TH sr.-sTUpIo OR
onice: is per mo. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1407 Y. ave. NV. Main 1i6o.
FLORIDA AVE. Mr.. CONN AvE.-LARGB
front room. nrst floor. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 N. Y. ave. NV. Main -1ea-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

have homes if they have TO accumulate
enough money to pay for one before
they start building it.
8 What the sensible man does is save
money enough to buy lot. Then he
makes arrangements to have his
home built, gives mortgage on it
and proceeds to occupy the house and
enjoy the satisfaction of having a
home while he is paying for it.
That is in simple terms, what {
bond issue means. It is a. method
Of getting public improvements ant
enjoying them while they are being
paid for.
We fail to see why there should be
any objection to such a practice,
assuming of course, that those who
pay the bill get full value for their
money, and that it is not distributed
among scheraing contractors in the
way of exhorbitant profits.
Gravel roads near twin cities and
other centers of heavy traffic will
in short demonstrate that the gravel
road can only be maintained at a
prohibitive expense.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

- +%S : -fr5@@y
through Dunkirk and be shipped BY
French vessels. It IS also a proyer
fact that a discriminatory duty of
$36 per ton on American products is
imposed by the government ;ofAus-
trailia when shipped in Anne, ican
vessels. It is also known that Italy
big stfferentials in favor of its ship.
ping in foreign trade.
There can be no quarrel with these
nations for doing all within THEN
power in behalf of their merchant
marines, but Americans should see
by the instances above quoted the
necessity for making the American
merchant. marine capable Of compel
ing with other nations through con,
cessions of subsidies which would
equalize the expense of operation
and thereby would place it upon a
competitive basis.
We have the ships and the facili.
ties for building more and it would
be nothing but fair for America
to insist that at least SO per cent
of it's commerce should be conveyed
by American ships.-Tacoma wash }
Ledger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
BOND ISSUES

(From the St. Paul Daily News)
The legislature, meeting Jan. 2, will
have before it several bond proposals..
These include the $20,0O0,OOO issue
for speeding up the good roads pro-
gram, and another issue for the
general Improvement program in
St. Paul
For some reason a horror seems
to rise in the minds Of numerous
citizens when bond issue is talked
They are opposed to any kind Of
public debt.
We can not share this horror with
them, unless they can demonstrate
that the money will not be properly
expended. We regard properly
limited and restricted bond issue as
the best kind of business.
1t is simply doing in a public wa
what every successful man is doing
in private way. The building of
home will suffice as a simple illus
tratioh. It is the desire of every
man, we dare say, to have home
of his own, but yet as matter of
plain practice mighty few men will
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
ITALY UNDER The FASCIST

Stormy political skies in Italy may
not be entirely cleared by the advent
Of the fascist government, yet the
experiment seems to be we'll worth
strying. Primarily, the fascist move
ment- is against the communists, who
were making much Roadway. Be-
ginning with the Caporetti disaster
in the fall of 1917, coming on down
through the industrial demonstra-
tions that followed the armistice
Italy has suffered greatly because Of
the activities of the radical reds.
Political conditions in-Italy follow
ing the war took on the form of :
social revolution, in some aspects re-
sembling Russia, and to- counterfeit
this young men who served with the
colors, regardless of creed or politics.
formed society that devoted its
energies to combating the spread of
radicalism under any guise. Tea
party manners were forgotten, and
downright blows were struck. The
fascist has emerged victorious, and
proposes a definite program foe re-
constructing the sadly disarrangeo
affairs of the country.
Fifteen years of strife and war
fare has left Italy we'll nigh ex-
hausted economically. DR.. lMussolini
| new premier, has some pro
! nounced views as to what is ne
cessary to be done, and he has suf
ficient support to ensure trial fo'
! his plans. Patriotic Italians will hope
that he will be able to effect the
| changes he has in mind, to the enc
that the country may be tranquilizeo
at home and abroad, with prosperity
again the part of the people, and life
and property made secure.
| DR.. MussolinIs reference to Ameri
ca will get consideration when i
takes on a diplomatic aspect. Thu
friendship between the two countrie:
is of long standing, and Italians il
America know what hose in 1tal!
should know, that the United State
is willing to allow the people o:
any country to settle their hom
affairs at home.-Omaha Bee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

catlng the people to the Importance
OF recognizing the early symptoms Of
the disease.
: The greatest causation of so much
sickness and disease among us is our
profound ignorance of the necessity
of rightful living and what that
rightul living is. Many of our most
common diseases are preventable if
we only know and observe the pre-
cautions that should be taken against
the disease. IS per cent or more of
all cases of tuberculosis are cura-
BILE if, found in their first or incipient
stage and there is no factor or in
situation in the world that is better
htted or does, more to discover such
lnclplent cases, than the free public
clinics.
Every person with whom you come
into contact is possible carrier
OF tuberculosis and so insideous is
this disease that even YOU, though
unknown to yourself may possibly be
harboring small smouldering en-
bryo of tuberculosis which is await
ing its opportunity to burst into
flames.
Your dime, quarter or dollar will
help to establish, Or if already es-
tablished, to maintain a clinic in your
town and this clinic may be the
means of saving the life of one of
your dearest friends or per-
haps a member Of your own dear
family, or even YOU.
Will you help Flight the Good
Fight?' If so, buy Christmas Seals.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
HOW OFHER NATIONS FIGHT
EXISTENCE OF U. S. SHIPPING

1.-THE maritime nations Of the WORLD
are making strong bids for the su'
premacy of the seas and particu
larly~ are seeking to transport the
commerce of the United States, the
richest prize of them ALL" so said
E. c. >Plummer, shipping board COM
missioner, in an address to the At
lantic Deep Waters Association at
it's meeting at Portland, Me. +
Nations SO greatly regard the ad-
vancement of their carrying trade
across seas that they make every
effort within their power to make
that trade remunerative to the car
rier, and through the stimulation Of
transportation to extend the trade Of
their nationals in all parts Of the
world. This is eminently proper ane 7l
It is to be regretted that so large !.
portion Of the American people have
not vet awakened to the supreme inn
portanee Of like action in behalf Of
the American merchant marine.
Every great maritime nation
save our own, works for the up
building of It's merchant marine s.
IS matter of record that phos--
pilates mined BY an american con-
pany in France and designed forship-
ment: Is the United States, must 50
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

Premier Nitti of Italy to: visit the
United States and appeal to our
people to take Italy's viewpoint. It
would be no greater than the right
of the representatives of the present
German government to visit the
United States and conduct a propa-
ganda from their angle.
In brief were the United States
now member of the League Of
Nations, it would long since have be-
come battle-ground for the conflict
ing opinions of all nations of Europe
Our hope of becoming the melting
pot of the alien population would be
blasted because the various for
eign appeals that would be made to
this country would accentuate and
keep alive the racial, national ano
religious blocs which come to this
country from Europe.
In short, the United States, we're
it to become a member of the
League of Nations, would by the
same action, Immediately become The
center and the object Of all the
bitter, conflicting propaganda Of
Europe appealing to hatred and
prejudice and selfishness, stirring
up passions hitherto unknown in this
country and keeping our entire
people and our government IN a
turmoil.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
The. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
BRINGS FORTH AN APPEAL
FROM SANATORlUM

Patient at Mineral Springs Sana-
forum, Cannon Falls, Minnesota,
says" Money derived from sale Of
Christmas Seals will save thousands
from the grip of that formidable
enemy-tuberculosis
Did you ever have fight?
Foolish question, why of course you
did! In our everyday "struggle for
existence as Darwin would say, we
all must fight, in one wav or
another; but soon, you together with
millions of others, are going to be
called upon to fight in one of the
greatest battles of history. 1t is the
battle Of health, happiness and life
against sickness, despair and death
the battle against the Great White
Plague.
How can you help" you ask? You
are now being called upon TODD your
bit in buying a few Christmas Seals
Are you going to fail that call?
Perhaps you do not know exactly tc
what use your dime, quarter or dollar
is put.
Every cent of the Christmas Sea
Sale money is used in educating the
public by disseminating the know
ledge which will save thousands from
the grip of that formidable enemy
tuberculosis. The money is usec
to conduct clinics, distribute litera
ture, show motion pictures and edu
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
SUNSET HOMES.

One of the measures prepared for
early introduction in the coming ses-
sion of the legislature is the Sunset
Homes Bill. This bill has been drawn
by the Minnesota Commission for the
Aged after an exhaustive survey of
the facilities within the state, fol-
taking care of men and women enter
ing 1.-The sunset of life" 1t pro ides
sensible means of affording homes
to the aged in their declining years.
Investigation by the Commission,
which was appointed by Governor
J.A.A. Burnquist, disclosed that there
are in Minnesota more than 100000
persons over IS years old, of whom
not more than l in 20 have means
upon which to live independently. .
The bill carries no compulsory con-
ditions and is in reality an enabling
act. The Commission found that
homes for the aged in Minnesota are
inadequate to care for the numbers
applying for admittance. Members
of the Commission also took under
consideration the reluctance which
old persons feel upon entering such
homes.
1T seems reasonable to assume, -
the findings of the Commission lead,
that the practical solution of the
problem Of caring for the aged must
provide a sensible means by which
they may feel that they are not
accepting" charity. AS a state we
must therefore provide for all theil
needs in such fashion that they will
feel that they have prepared for
their declining years by their own
efforts. This is the premise upon
which this bill is based
The bill provides that:
Counties may unite to build Sunset
Homes, the county ard state each
to pay one half the cost of main.
tenance.
The homes will be under the con.
troll Of commission composed OF
the chairman of the county board
the county attorney, the probate
judge and four others, two of whom
must be women.
All persons more than 70 years tc
be admitted, and those more thon g.
years, if unable to maintain them
selves, if residents of the state fol
five years and if they have made
their required payments of $3.50.
Husbands and wives are to be ad
mitted together.
Tax for construction not to exceed
one mill on the dollar, except by vote
Of the county.
Acting at the request of the Com
mission for the Aged, the Minnesot:
Sunset Homes Committee is under
taking to place before the citizens
of Minnesota knowledge of this bill
and the conditions that prompted it
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-S0 acres Of timber.
Write Box So, Central avenue, Su-
+ perior, Wis. Stiff
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
FOR THEMSELVES ALONE

In framing the new tariff bill every
Democratic senator but one v, ted
for protective duty ON some one or
more articles. And, Of course, every
one of them was top-loftily opposet:
to protection and all it's works. Each
Democratic Senator was keen to have
tariff placed on the products of
his own locality and equally indig-
nant at the idea of placing tariff
on the products Of any other locality
Democratic Senators are evidently
animated by the spirit of man wh..
prayed: Lord bless me and my wife.
my son John and his wife; us fou,
and no more."-Los Angeles Times.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

Society and business stationery at
the printing office. z@ H.. =. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
CLEMENCEAu,S VISIT

Current events emphasize the wis
dom of the United States remaining
free from all European entanglen6ents
as we'll as emphasizing the necessity
for the continuance of such freedom.
There is the visit of Clemenceau
He came to this country for the
avowed purpose of discussing what
he believes to be the duty of the
United States in the reconstruction
of Europe. Without attempting in
any way to draw any opinion as to
the statements srnade by Mr.. Clemen-
ceau or the logic of his arguments
it is sufficient to record the fact
that his statements have aroused
both contradiction and resentment in
the United States.
The truth Of his statements has
been questioned officially by the
British Embassy, by the members of
both parties in the United States
Senate, by promising German
Americans and others. The logic of
his arguments has been questioned in
many quarters.
The moral of all this is very evil
dent. 1t does not answer the ques.
tion to say that Mr.. Clemenceau has
no right to say these things in the
United States. The point is that if
the United States were member of
the League Of Nations, as France is,
and were as deeply involved in the
settlement Of European affairs as
France and other members of the
League of Nations are, Mr.. Cleenen-
ceau would have a right to visit the
United State and say these things. =
He would as representing q country
which was a partner Of the United
in settling European quarrels, have
perfect right to state his case to
the American people and ask them to
influence their government into taxi
ing his side of the question.
And the right Of Mr.. Clmenceau to
visit the United States would be no
greater than the right Of Mr.. Lloyd
George to visit the United States
and plead for us to take Eng gland =
side in the quarrels. Il would be no
greater than the night Of former
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

FOR SAlLl14Q acres Of, good land
s. 3 miles from town, just south Of
s. G Murphy's farm; $500 cash
viii take this snap. Inquire Of J.
G. Murphy. - .s s.szz$s 8 6-22 tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

NICE CLEAN SOFT W0OD-16-inch
$3.50 cord. Delivered anywhere
in Grand Marais. Gilbert Nice,
Grand Marais P. @. 4-2O-tf
, 1922-01-04
HOW THE SERVICE MEN sTaND
Checking Up at Washington by Layton
Reveals That Many Members
Are In Limeiight.

When President Harding replied to
Representative Lamar LETTERS, Ala
bama. and the legislative committee of
the American Legion that there were
no ex-sery;ce men of outstanding
qualifications to be members of the
American commission to the interna-
tional disarmament conference, there
was a checking up in Washington to
determine how service men stand in
the eyes of the American electorate.
A statement later issued by the Le-
gion showed that the President ap-
pointed an ~ex-service mar as Nsecretary
ofsdhe navy and another assistant sec
rotary. His alien property custodian
was In service during the war. The
assistant postmaster general is an ex-
service man. An A. E. F. veteran is
head of the national budget. The
President confided the task of organ-
izing the new veterans bureau to a
former soldier.
The public has elected 26 men who
served either in the army or the navy
to the Gus of representatives and
two to the senate. In nearly q dozen
states service men are the governors.
Eight members of Secretary Hoover's
national committee on unemployment
were ex-service men.
, 1922-01-04

were participating in the parade. Fir,
Ing from vantage points on the young
veteran marchers, the I. w. w.
slaughtered four outright, wounded
others and took to flight. Cunningham
was one of the leaders of the chase
which captured Wesley Everesey, ring
leader of the radicals. The state
turned to Cunningham as special pros
ecuting attorney in the ensuing trials
of the murderers.
In the court proceedings. which held
he attention of America for eight
weeks, Cunningham was pitted against
the best legal talent that the national
organization of the l. w. w. could mus
ter. Cunningham was victor, howev-
er. The radicals were convicted and
a year later Cunningham won again.
when the Supreme court upheld the
verdicts.
During the war Cunningham served
as an infantry private at Camp Pike,
Ark.
, 1922-01-04
h d Fourth.

Here is a page from the diary of a
boy of today:
To-day is the Fourth Of July. once
n glorious patriotic holiday. In the
morning l took a bath and after din
ner pa told me stories about Abra-
ham Lincoln. After supper l had to
stay in while ma read lessons from
the Bible and then we all rose and
sang The Star-Spangled Banner
Then l went to bed."-American Le-
gion Weekly.
, 1922-01-04

operations or Sec
rotary Hoover's
committee on un.
employment. The
IN e soldiers
and sailors have
had e
friend at Il in
Arthur w o DIS
New York. head
OK the Hoover
special committee
which has co-ordi-
mated the nation
wide effort to pro-
, 1922-01-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services held the fourth Sun.
day Of each month 1t 1000 = N.
Mass and benediction.
FATHER sCHNEITERS. Pastor