davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

summer, when geraniums and
hanging vines bloom within it.
A generous dining room opens
from the living room. A kitchen,
fully equipped and a pantry with
cupboards that would delight the
heart of any housewife, complete
the first floor.
One finds on the second floor,
three good bed rooms, with plenty
of closets; and small paned win
dows that admit the wholesome
air and sunshine make these rooms
healthful and CHEEKY.
A tiled bath with its builtin tub,
a large linen closet and a hall,
complete the second floor.
Truly, this is a home that any
one would find delightful to live in.
A place where one could have all
the comforts and conveniences tina:
the word home" implies.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and
specifications of this house may
be obtained for a nominal sum
from the Building Editor. Refer
to House A-61.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

What is more gratifying than
a possession of distinction? Some
thing that stands out among its
neighbors. OF course one does not
want a freakish house: but one
whose lines and character are
artistic and unusual, is sure to
please. And when the house is so
planned that it can be built on a
fifty-foot lot, with ample space
around it to provide a proper set
ting, it is more than desirable.
She house shown herewith com
bines the unique. the artistic and
the compact
OF cream colored stucco, on hol-
low tile construction, 1t forms with
its warm green trimmings, a de-
lightful harmony with the foliage
and the grass.
The individual and attractive
entrance porch strikes a note of
character, and is worthy of study.
One enters directly into the large
living room; a fireplace with it's
cheerful fire bids one a really warm
welcome in the chilly days, and
long window box, under the row
of windows in the front, makes
the room cool and dainty in the
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
PIGS RAID ON GARDENS
BRINGS LAW EMMA

HAMMOND, Ind, July 21.-One
Hammond family is between a pig
and the police, so to speak. The
pig 90-pound shoat, came trotting
into the family's yard. First it
sampled the flower beds and ofund
nothing to suit its taste. Shaking
the roots of the last flower from
its snout, it trotted around to the
garden, where it Toasted on carrots,
beans and cabbages. The family
captured the pig and held it host
age for the damage it had done.
A city ordinance prevents the
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
FLED WITH GIRLS HELP,
PRISONER IS CAPTURED

WARREN. Pa, July 21.-Patrick
Ponsoll, who escaped from the War.
rem county Jail while a young
woman with black mask held Jail
guards at bay with pistol, was
captured by sheriff's officers in
barn near the center of the city.
With Ponsoll was Mary McCanna,
who is being held on the charge of
aiding the prisoner to escape.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
CAT BLAMED BY SEAMEN
For REAcHlNG OF SHIP

NORFOLK, July 21.-True mari
ners are the crew Of the steam
propeller Joanna. which daily
makes a round trip between Nor
walk and East River points with
freight.
Four hours after black cat was
found on the vessel, Joanna ran
ashore in a dense fog on Sound
island, and four tugs were needed
to float her. THE cat did it," de-
clared the crew as one man.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Dwelling Is Purchased

Arthur L. Seitz and Mrs. Blanche
r. Seitz have purchased through
j. Leo kolb premises 1415 Eighth
street northwest, in consideration
of $500. After extensive improve.
ments the purchasers will occurs
the property.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

keepin got pigs in the city. The
owner of the animal refused to
claim it and neighbors Threatened
police action If the family held it.
They also warned against turning
it lose in the neighborhood to do
more damage.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
326 BUSINESS FAILURES
ARE LISTED For WEEK

NEW YORK, July 21.-Business
failures for the week ending July
10. number S26, which compare with
800 last week, 371 in the like week
of 1922, AL in 1921, 144 in 1920 and
40 in 1919, according to Brad
streets.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
YOUR EAR REVEALS YOU

Here Is the balanced ear, belonging
to a man balanced In mind and body
neither too tall nor too short. not .
genius, but possessing a balanced tenn
porament In social. business. religious
and home affairs.
In studying the ear, the upper part
represents the mentality, the middle
part the executive power, the lower
part the vitality and physical func-
tioning. When the lower part Of the
ear Is small and the upper large the
person is mental. sensitive, and weaker
In a constitutional strength. A wide
head, heavy base Of the ear. pointed at
top. goes with a selfish nature. A
good illustration Is the cat.
The ear Of the degenerate II III
formed. and sometimes turned inside
out as It were.
The ear that lies close to the head
usually belongs to an easy-going, alb
stract, quiet and unpretentious per
SON. The long. large ear. well devel
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
W. N. u MILWAUKEE,. NO. so-1s2a
a Discoverer Discovered.

j. w. Hussey OF Marfinsville teaches
a class of about thiry-five early teen
age boys In the Presbyterian Sunday
school Because Of certain propensi
tieS more or less common to boys Of
that age, the class Is known as The
Bronco C2ass- During the lesson pc
riod opportunity Is given for free dis
cussion, and there Is never any Ger
tainty as to Just what sort of n TO
mark or answer win turn up A few
Sundays ago the teacher had occasion
To refer to Peary, the explorer, by
way of illustration To get the atten-
fim Of the class conferred on the point
he was Illustrating he asked the class
whether any of them knew who Peary
was There was some waving Of
hands, and Mr. Hussey picked out q
boy to answer
-Ym may ten Us who Peary vaA-
~Peary wns the guU that discovered
paregoric," answered the young Brom-
co.-Indlanapoli News
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
HOW TO STUDY THE FACE

For practical character reading from
the features the face may be divided
Into three sections. From the chin
and jaw, mouth and upper lip the emo
tions are indicated. The affections,
the appetites, the temper, ETC.. are in
dicated in the lower region of the
face.
The middle portion Of rne face indi-
Gates the executive region A face
long In the central region belongs to
a powerful determination and strength
In undertakings, while the short. CEN
tral face is more feminine, emotional,
and not as powerful as leader in the
business world.
From the eyebrows to the top Of
the forehead Is the intellectual re-
gion. Observation, understanding. rea-
sonlng, memory, and construction are
shown by the relative development OF
the forehead to the rest of the face.
States of mind are presented in the
eye.
All character analysis Is relative.
No single feature analyzed without
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

strength of mind and continuity Of
thought, and az a result the square
headed man invents. Is able In science
and heavy work. Engineering, phys
ical science and mechanics interest
him. He Is never In rush, and he,
does everything with mathematical ac-I
curacy.
Contrast him with the round-headed
man. large from ear to ear. He has
low top head where the reasoning
faculties are located. He belongs to
the vital temperament, where flesh pre-
dominates over bones and muscles. and
he will be found eating foods which
contain carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and
oxygen. The vital man Is the consum-
er-not the producer. Flesh-making
foods he eats do not produce long con-
tinued thought. He makes good ho-
tel keeper, butcher and dealer in foods
and drinks because his interest lies
along those lin6. Vital temperament
people are good natured, mirthful, low
ers Of pleasure and entertainment.
They are often good statesmen be-
cause Of their warm hands and cheer
full dispositions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
address by w. II Finley, President
Chicago and North Western Railway Company
before the
Chamber Of Commerce at Des Moines, Iowa
Friday Noon, June 2oth, 1923.

The Chicago and North Western
Ratlway pays for tho space IN this
paper that II may from time to time
present matters Of first Importance
to tho readers of this publication.
We Would Warn the votsr Of the
continuing attempt of the political
dsmagogls to undermine tho srist-
ing order Of things to his ovn tenn
porary advantage. The insidious at
tack upon the railroads but cloak
an attempt to break down the rights
OF private property.
In publishing extracts from a re-
cent address By Mr.. w. Fl. Finley,
President of the Chicago and North
Western RailsVay. we present to the
coter certain facts easily verified.
In later issues We Wil quote from
Others who are experienced not only
in railroad management but in the
relations eristing betWeen the rail-
road and its patrons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
A PSYCHOLOGICAL RAILWAY

The late L. A. vaught, master char
acter analyst, built his pupils psy-
Geological railway to impress upon
their minds the location Of faculties
The road starts out from amative-
ness In the back neck, for this Is the
region. Of polygamy, and he therefore
named It Salt Lake City.
In front of the ear is the faculty of
alimentiveness, the region Of digestion,
and fondness for eating, and he named
the station Milwaukee.
Above, and In front Of the ear at
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

ratss which WIN produce q fair RETURN
~ nearly ss may be, upon the valus q
the railway properties devoted to ~
transportation service.
~Second--Tbe Commission Is aufhss4
ized, from time to time. to determina
what percentage or rate Of return vf1
constitute FUR return.
TO now repeal hat portion Of H.
Transportation Act referred to wouf0
amount 10 declaration by the people
Of the United States that they vesu
not willing TO have their administers
tive officers fix rates that VIII produces
q fair return, even as that fair returu
IL determiped by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, on the present
basis Of 81 per cent.
II do not believe that the people q
the United States, when properly ap-
prfsed Of all the facts, will permfk
their representatives in the Congrezs
of the United States. through IeEfss-
ton, to announce that Il ls~ the pur-
pose and policy Of the Government 70
deny fair return upon fair values of
railway properties. Such would b
the effect at this time of repeating
Section 15a Of the Act to Regulafs
Commerce.
The Transportation Act undertakes
to establish, by government sanction.
the elements within the cost Of trnns-
portation, two Of which. wages and In
terest on the investment, have had
considerable public attention drawn to
them by propaganda Of organized la
Dor on the one hand and politicians
and demagogues on the other. A close
analysis Of this propaganda win give
evidence that they are both an organ
lied attack upon Invested capital, and
both Of them have a tendency toward
naturalization of railroads as the first
step toward the socialistic tendency
to nationalize all Industries In the
United States
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

mouth. deceitful, half closed eyes, and
a pointed ear at the top, he Is the man
who fills the jails and creates vice.
Many people have particular tai
ent for swearing and cursing. They
take to II as does duck to water
from their earliest childhood days.
The next time you hear an individual
cursing for two minutes without a
single repetition. look at his head at
the tip Of -the ear. You will find 1t
well developed, and the top head at
the center. veneration. will be low.
II destructiveness is well developed,
but other faculties. such as construc-
tiveness or good reasoning powers,
combined with adaptability, are also
present, the individual makes pow
erful worker in the business world.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

oped In the center executive region,
denotes the man Of action, Interested
in work. variety. and all the physical
world.
Small, shapely ears. round and thin
at the top are mental ears. Their tex
ture is delicate a. Is also the consti-
tuition they belong to. The man a
muscle has muscular ears. and the man
Of fat predominant In his development
over brain has low set ears. also fAt.
with the lower part large
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
->%~+%%%%+%>@+*~+s%.%%%~%%
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EpNA pURDY WALSH
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
DANGER AREAS IN THE HUMAN
HEAD

When there is large development
In the head at the top of the ear
the region Of destructiyeness-many
characteristics automatically follow
the growth of the brain in that area.
II the upper forehead and front top
head are not well developed, where lie
benevolence and honor, the man with
large destructiveness is danger to
civilization.
Poison, murder. revenge, brutality
and anger generate In destructiveness.
When the higher faculties call out
mental interests in an individual with
such development he is a great force
for good. but when they are missing
In his forehead, top head, loveless
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

top. the regions Of destructiveness and
acQuisitiveness lie. Chicago. with Its
stock yards and money making, was
given an q symbol.
Above the outer eyebrow, approx
mately two inches, Is the region Of
constructi~eness-- designing,
manufacturing. are the work done by
this faculty. and Pittsburgh Is Its ap-
propriate station.
Boston represents the Intellectual re-
gion where memory. comparison. eau
salty and observation lie In the fore
head. The intellect has no emotion.
nevertheless It IL the big filter, or un-
derstanding. where all emotions must
pass for cool judgment and application,
and II II Ii weak. while the other fac
ulties are strong, the efforts Of the In
dividual will not be directed or car
ried out with foresight. and are some
times more dangerous than useful.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
RECORD IN CROPS
Western Canada Farmers As
sured OF Bountiful Yields.
Conditions Reported From All PartA
Of the Provinces Satisfactory In the
Highest Degree-Pass Expectations.

From as early as April II. when
seeding became general throughout thu
Western Canadian Provinces, was
there anything but optimism In thA
feelings of the farmers OF that ccun-
try. An uninterrupted chain Of favor
able conditions have bound the early
seeding data with the conditions ef
the crop today. There were no set
backs. There may have been a han
storm or two with some I'll effects
through portions Of the country. but
the track they took was 80 sman
that the percentage Of loss WIS al
most imperceptible compared with tho
whole. Rains fell Just when needed
the sun shone as II regulated by tho
farmer himself. the ground, generally.
was In perfect condition and fully 70
sponsive. II Is now a question Of rfvsb-
ry between districts and provinces
which will produce the greatest rS<
In Alberta, whether II be In the north
! or in the south. that which snve 10
surance, In a well-prepared seed bed.
Of an excellent crop Ii passing erpec-
tation, and experts say there VIII b
produced a crop away greater than
ever befoce in the hiE.ory Of the prov
| ince, and Alberta has had some big
yields Then. in Saskatchewan there
exist the same conditions The az
treme north and extreme south WIN
vie with the east and west IN tho
story mt harvest and threshing time.
Manitoba, while not boastful. COM
placently watches fields Of wheat,
oats, rye and barley that promise T.
set new record for that province-
The fact Is apparent that wesfesn
Canada will have a crop yield in an
grains away ahead Of any year In -
history Of the country. This viii -
pleasing news to the thousands IN d.
United States, who have friends snA
relatives farming In that country. nf
should not be forgotten that thesa
crops will be raised on land dat ~
many cases cost less than $40 IN sc0
and some Of II was procured BY nero-
ly homesteading. II II possible todny
to secure improved farms ut very ~
figures, as well as raw or virgin
prairie. Any Canadian governmene
agent win gladly give information -
to the condition Of the crops. 81
dates when special rates may b -
by those who wish to look over whak
is probably one of the greatest grain
fields on the continent--Advertfss
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
The Millionaire.

They are telling in Moscow q good
story of a profteer who sat In the best
restaurant guiding away. regardless OF
expense. How can you gorge your
self Ike that" asked friend, when
% many millions are starving on the
Tolgar
The profifecr took his knife from
bis mouth. Steady now" he protested,
ryou know what soviet millions are"
jL.ondon Daily Express.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Iha lurA

1t was at the Darktown IntercitJ
Amalsamated Baseball league opening
A hatted ban went over tho fence In
stantty an hands of both teams made
for the feaee and scrambled over amer
the hall
why" asked q visitor. why do all
khe players 90 after that baIlY
They aint Eoin' affer tn ban 'spe
cial. mister sald tho gatekseper. -buf
fhey's q watermelon patch On tn other
sade of that fence cer-Richmood Times.
Dispafch-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Cure for Insomnia.

II you cannot sleep eat fairsissd
raw onion sprinkled with little salt
jusr before you go to bed at night. A
slice of bread and butter tastes well
with II, while sprinkling Of lemon
Juice makes Il more palstabIe to some
people. This II also an excellent tonic
for a muddy complexion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

reference to another development Of
the head or body should be judged
arbitrarily, though 1t is generally
rule. for instance, that weak pouth
is placed in head low at the point OF
firmness In the top Of the head above
the ears. etc. The features and hands
conform to the head shape,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

There nsv9 Was q man or woman
WHO DIDN'T feel pride In keeping other
peoples secrets.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

When the meek inherit the earth.
they viii come Into possession Of
lot Of problems no meek man sen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

whsn srssfnss puts on airs IT has
begun being 1itfia.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

Heard on the BeAch.
Hs-eWhat are the Wild waves say
mgr 6he-~Oh. they arc probably
mAking some current remark"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
CONTRAST THESE TWO HEADS

Fundamental character reading Ii
founded on body construction, and the
leading chemicals In that body.
The square-headed man has large
bones. Bones are the strongest ele-
ment Of the body. They are made Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

More Suitable.
"Taxi, sir?'
"Call me surtaxi." directed tho
magnate briefiy.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

One way to make an army ny b -
break Its wings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
A peeelvsr.

A Decelver.
sHow intellectual that genhen,aH
looks" Doesn't he7 But he im't-<
he writes poetry"
Evening star., 1923-04-24

The NEW YORK, ll5 NEW YORK AVE
nv. modern Broom, bath and porch apt, op-
posite park one Of the most desirable down
town. see ianitor o0s
Evening star., 1923-04-24

SEE 0UE 'FURNIsHRD" LIST
HOUSES.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC,
101S VERMONT AVE. NM
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT-THREE ROOMS.
kitehenette, bath: S60 centrally located. Cal,
Franklin 1894. between and & Miss TIT
Evening star., 1923-04-24

THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SECOND
floor: snitable for dentist other profes-
si"nal; key at 1910 U. Shoe shop. 26'
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RENT R0OMS-SUBURBAN
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1487 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.--LArge.
we'll furnished home has vacancies for q few
guests who appreciate . refined home atmos-
phere; all outside rooms, with and without
private ba this: transients accommodated myl1s
1905 CLIFTON ST. Nw.-Excellent neigh.
borhood: attractive large front room. also one
adjoining, running hot and cold water in both,
piano. phone: excellent meals: reasonable.
1881 ST.-Lady wishes young lady share
third floor front room, 8 large closets bal
cony; . real home; reasonable; other rooms.
FUR OR UNFUR., large rooms; detached
house: southern exposure; NV. section no
meals sundays: privilege Of getting own
Phone Adams 273. 26s
connecting rooms, with q without private
bath; excellent meals; moderately priced.
franklin 77AA S0s
Evening star., 1923-04-24

BR0wSLEY BLDG. 1904 r ST
Office rooms; $12 30 to $50 mo
Evening star., 1923-04-24

THREE-R0OM FLAT. 10 9Th ST. NV;
also 4.room fiat. No 8 ii ST. NV; also a
large 2-stOry store and fiat; brand new, mod
ern building; price, $50 for the entire build
ing Gail FrBnklin 3gA3 90
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

IN TAkOMA PARk--RoOm and bonrd by c-
derly man, where there children; in
reply give street number and price. Address
Box u J.. star Office
Evening star., 1923-04-24
TABLE BOARD.

10lT -1eth ST. N.W.-substsntIal home cook
ing. s. per week.
3lT9 18th. corner Lamont st.-tialcs hoInelike
meals: breakfast. dinner. Columbia 5754. 26'
TABLE BoARD-Fresh vegetables. 1912 10Th
st. n w a8s
1872 10th ST. .W.-Excellent home cooking;
small table.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

6n3 St large rooms. $50 nlN
Si1 18th 81. - Large rooms with
water, S35 mo.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

TWO ROOMS. hath AND SCREENED
porch; all cOnveniences. 1901 i st. NV
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Loew bldg. 1110 st.-2 large ro"ms IN
rear for display or workrooms, $50 n'"
Evening star., 1923-04-24
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESK ROOM IN AN AIRY. SPACIOUS on
fee. centrally located. Room AZ OXfg',
bldg. 72s 14th st. n.w.
LARGE ROOM WITH ANNEN. Gas. ELEt-
lights, running water; especially adapted ~
professional man: So month! OSCAR NAM
t1ii New York ave. 80
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

TWO NEW GARAGES. NEXT TO 1915
North Capitol, with concrete floors: easy ac-
cess; $40 each. A. T. HOLTZMAS, 1918 X
at. NV. M. b346.
SPACE FOR TWO CARS. REAR OF 1886
Fairmont st. Phone Col. 2j12.
BRICK GARAGE-SPACE FOR ONE CAR
in Columbia court NV. $3.50 per month.
Key at GEO. W. LINKINS 1719 X st. NV.
Main s29S.
GARAGE SPACE, CHEVY CHASE APART
ment, Chevy Chase Circle, $40 per me. Gail
S415.
Sth AND UPSHUR SITS. \ w, NEW BRICK
garages; rentals reduced 81 month.
SHANNON x LUCHS.
T13 14th st. Main a345
REAR OF 1873 DE SALES ST.-BRICk GA
rage. space for 8 cars, grease trap cleo.
lights and water: suitable for repair shop.
Rear go St, brick garage, suitable for
repair shop, $50.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
1718 Il ST. Main s29s 90
Evening star., 1923-04-24

2 N ST Ne. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH;
newly finished throughout: electricity and gas
FOUR ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH.
electric light. h. w h.: newly finished: opposite
St. Aloysius' Church Key S31 ". Capitol.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTB AND BATH:
second floor; new apt; good location; $50.
Phone Cleye opSO W
Evening star., 1923-04-24

1850 PARk ROAD NV. Mt. PLEASANT;
three or four attractive outside rooms, private
bath: instantaneous hot water. gas. electric
it5: private home; garage; these beautiful
rooms must he seen 10 be appreciated; i'm
mediate possession reasonable rent 26s
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Mt. PLEASANT, 1885 IRVING NV, y
square 14th ct. cars. three briust rooms. pri
vste tiled bath; range and sink in kitchen;
h.-wh., electric lights; everything in frst-
class condition, owners having moved In
Gently: heat gas and light furnished. Call
q n m
Evening star., 1923-04-24
REASON ALL. RENT; VII.

TWO BRIGHT OFFICE ROOMS, IN TIN
centrally located Citizens Savings Bank, 1875
New York ave. Heat. light and janltOr ser,
ice reasonable Aunly at bank
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RENT RoOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

l123 IRVINE ST. S.W.-TYo beautiful. front
communicating rooms with private BATH fur
n!shed or unfurnished: also garage. 25s
1923 MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-Two large
and bath for Ink; furnished or un-
furnished: reasonable. 26s
S34 QUE ST. N.w.--Enrnished and unfurnish-
ed rooms for rent for coiored: children. 25s
1919 lst ST NV large, bright rooms;
h.k.: running water; entire floor.
i445 PARK RID, Apt. 6-Large light room;
electricity. reasonable
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY wishes furnished room In
northwest section. SO u month Address Box
252 l.. Star office.
YOUNG MAN wants furnished room in Pet
worth ur vicinity Ga ave. and Purk rd.. raa
sonabl~. Address Box PAIL. Star office
OR 3 ROOMS for light housekeeping. Wood
ridge Bropklnnd. North 49,
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE MODERN
conveniences; immediate possession Iaau:r,
Maple St. Takoma Park. ID. {. :t+
Evening star., 1923-04-24

THE BLACKIsT0NE BLDG.. 1903 Il sr.
n.w.-Ofnce room for rent.
GEO. W. LISKlSS.
1T1a ST. Main sa9s soon