davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Continued.
STERRETT AND
FLEMING

DODGE ROADSTER, 1922.
and snloothest running Dodge motors you ever
drove. An excellent buy at
$475.
JORDAN TOURING, 1929.
An exceptional car. driven only a few thou
sand miles. full equipment. including front
and rear bumper, spare tire; paint and me-
chanical condition like new.
HUPMOBILE ROAD, 1929.
Good tires, good paint. A certified Gold
Seal car.
$825.
HUPMOBILE TOUR, 1921.
Completely rebuilt; new paint; a Gold Seal
$3.50.
DODGE TOUR, 1923 MODEL
Appearance and mechanical condition about
equal to that of new car.
$675.
PAIGE TOURING, 1921.
tionally smooth-running motor. The price 10
a give-away.
$3.50.
FORD TOURING, 1919.
Good mechanical condition; nickel radiator:
no starter good tires
SIS.
DODGE TOURING.
The owner always gave this car such care
full attention IL is still good for many thousand
SIPS.
The above cars are all guar
anteed as to their mechanical
condition. Should any parts
prove defective within period
of thirty days we will furnish a
new part without charge.
Terms are extremely reason
able and we will be glad to DEM
onstrate.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
PISS Champlain St.
Used Car Salesroom,
1881 I4th St. NV.
Columbia 1881.
Open Evenings Until 9:3o.
AT WHEELER's -
Better Used Cars.
Low Cash-Terms.
Willys-Knight touring, demonstration, $500
extra equipment; run $500 miles; price.
100.
Ford sedan. 1920, $225.
Overland touring. 1922 exceptional mechanical
condition. $275.
Willys-knisht country club sport, Dew-car
guarantee. 81, 800.
Overland Redbird. driven 1000 miles, S7Oo
Willys-Knight touring. 1923, fully equipped.
Overland delivery. 1922. open express body.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES,
COntinued.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for
a bargain in a used car you will
find it at
Lambert-Hudson Motor Co.,
633 Mass. Ave. NV. FIR. 700.
TRUCK
BARGAINS
We have several trucks that
can be bought at a great saving.
Oldsmobile I-ton trucks, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50. Also a Dodge truck,
$3.50.
.OLDS SERVICE STATION,
1926 L St. NV.
GOOD USED CARS
1923 Moon Sport Demonstrator
1921 Premier Sport Touring.
1923 New Ford 4Aoor Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1921 Haynes Touring.
1921 Kline Sport Touring.
1921 Mitchell Touring
1920 Vele Touring.
LIBERAL TERMS
DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY,
932 14th st. Main 500.
SPECIAL CAR BARGAINS.
tSEDANS AND COUPES
Two Dodge 4-door sedans, 2 s.ar sedans,
8 Ford sedans, l Chevrolet sedan. Cadillac
sedan, 1 Dodge coupe, Ford coupes. All
above mentioned cars are late models and
ready to Cash terms.
A. J. STABLER,
425 st. NV. l.
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudsons, Chambers. Cadillacs, Bucks. Reos,
Dodaes. Fords. tourings and one-ton trucks
Evening star., 1923-10-30

DODGE ROADSTER, 1922.
Completely rebuilt. 1t is one Of the quietest
and smoothest running Dodge motors you ever
drove. An excellent buy at
S475.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

WE CONSIDER
every automobile sold (whether
new or used) the basis of per-
manent friendship.
Various makes of used cars
at most attractive prices.
Convenient terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
113s.1140 Conn. Are. Phones FT. 3eoo-1-2s
Evening star., 1923-10-30

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for
a bargain in a used car you will
find it at
Evening star., 1923-10-30
YOUR BARGAIN.

Bowling Alleys-pool room-Well established
and thriving business, fully equipped: located
on a prominent avenue. Business. equipment
and the modern building with garage and
apartment to be sacrificed for $40. 900. Terms
G. Il. Likens, 1874 G St NV. Main 5051.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Three-story and basement
building; prominent corner on
18th street near You; showroom
and freight elevator. Address
Box 25S-X, Star office. 3O*
Evening star., 1923-10-30

DODGE TOUR, 1923 MODEL
Appearance and mechanical condition about
equal to that of new car.
S675.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OVERLAND ROADSTER. late 1921: excellent
mechanical condition.; good paint and tires;
$40. Guarantee condition. ID. ii. Warren.
1430 Shepherd st. Phone Columbia 6o79-W.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
5zsasasaszszsaszs1s7sasaszszs
Would Reorganize Society Into Three Legally
Established Glasses
By PROF. WILLIAM McDoUGALI, Harvard University.

p WOULD fundamentally reorgnize society into three legally ab
shed classes would place the and national
control the hands Of ruling to be known composed
of citizens Of greatest WORTH and their would be embracng
and complete would deny the the millions Of lae
tally deficient and nvicts and designate them Glass citizens
would restrict the number Of offspring this class by deliberate social
control dictated by principles of national ethics
Between the upper and lower would be intermediary Glass
Members of this would be compelled probationary
period Of from twenty before being permitted to
Join the ruling In Class would be placed all the offspring Of
Class parents with the opportunity whether they TT to
down. would prohibit marriage between the and lower
classes
The Of system would be to place the political
each nation the hands Of reasonably select body of and
Each nation would thus be fortified against the tendency die
the top
The full citizens would protected against the lowering
Of its quality through the ntermxture of inferior blood
the influence ethics which the national principle
fully recognized function parenhood would restored to the
position of Importance it has enjoyed healthy and
stable society.
We might hope the family reabshed the foundation OF
the social unit and the Of those national traditions
which alone raise above the level of life BY its development
may higher and higher levels happiness
and culture.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07

ing room. This room has built-in
buffet, feature many housewives are
beginning to favor more and more. It
leads into the kitchen. The kitchen Ia
very well equipped with cupboards and
shelving; the sink directly faces the
double window, and the refrigerator Ia
served through outside icing, saving
the cleanliness Of the kitchen floor. The
pantry has possibilities also; It's win
dow gives excellent ventilation and
helps save ice In the cool days OF
spring and autumn. on the kitchen
and through the rear hallway one
gains the basement.
Our second floor has two bedrooms
and bath, with excellent clothes and
linen closet space, storage space, and
an alcove or the larger bedroom which
could be utilized as a sleeping porch
In mild weather.
1t is undeniable that much OF the at
tractiveness OF this type Of house
comes from having its grounds proper
ly handicapped, to take away from Il
any appearance OF stiffness. Observe
how the shrubbery In the foreground
has softening influence In this re-
spect. II the lot has one or two large
trees, so much the better; trees %
much for house In the way Of giving
II picturesque setting. and with q
tils roof there could be no objection on
the score of continued dampness and
rotting on account Of too much shade
on the roof.
Observe that shelf below the front
windows is suitable for flower boxes,
and also that the wide porch coping
also lends itself to treatment in this
respect.
This type of house lends itself par
Hcularly we'll to situation on corner
lot. Thus, the porch would not be at
the front, but would be at the side Of
the front Of the house, with the other,
the sun porch, overlooking the other
street
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
HOME AND GARAGE
IN COMBINATION.
Arrangement That Has Attrac-
tons for Owner of Car.
HOUSE is SENSIBLE DESIGN
Five-Room Residence Of Brick UtIlixes
Latest style Of Garage az Integral
With House--Suited FOR
Corner Lot.
BY WILLIAM a. RADFoRD

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
This illustrates q combination which
Is becoming increasingly popular with
home-owners. The garage Is attached
to the house proper and In such way
as to be inconspicuous, yet amplify the
general plan of the house. 1t surely Is
much better than the placing of the
garage at the rear Of the lot, interior
ing with the landscaping OF the grounds
or of the garden, and any owner Of a
car welcomes such an arrangement for
nights and in wintry or rainy weather,
for the matter of keeping the garage
comfortable at reasonable tempera-
ture Is simplified.
Naturally extra precaution Is lneces
sary. The fire hazard is increased
when the garage Is made integral with
the dwelling, but with many modern
forms Of fireproof and safe construc-
ton to choose from there need be no
difficulty on that score.
The dwelling itself Is sensible de-
sign which seems to enjoy the favor
Of substantial folks, no matter In what
part Of the country they may be. 1t Is
Of brick, with limestone or concrete
stone trimming, and variety Is intro
duced by the stucco-timber effect given
the porch gable. The roof Is Of tile
and some Of the artistic concrete tile
developed recently could be used here
to good advantage.
The porch proper is very roomy and
1t gives into reception hall and
thence into the dining room and living
room. The latter is a nicely balanced
room, is feet by ~ feet 8 inches. What
with its window lighting on three sides,
and it's fireplace, and the attractive sun
porch which opens Off 1t, it is easily
one Of the most attractive rooms when
considered from the aspect Of Its deco
rative possibilities.
The reception hall gives into the din
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
Squibs
Of All Kinds

Perhaps they could make chess lit
tie livelier by putting rubber cores into
the pieces or else into the players.
]. H. Wallack Of Brooklyn, N. T.,
Sheffield junior, has been elected
captain of the Yale wrestling team.
80
Glen Carberry, captain of 1922 Notre
Dame football team, has been secured
to coach football next season at st.
Bonaventure college, Allegany, N. Z.
Jack Corbett. former national scull-
ing champion and coach Of the Grand
Rapids Boat club, has been signed as
coach Of the Lincoln Park Boat club
at Chicago.
G. C. Mosher, "a, OF New York and
r. A. Newly. "a, Of Washington have
been elected captains of the Princeton
varsity swimming and water polo
teams, respectively
Announcement that GilmoHr Dobfe's
contract to coach Cornell football
teams has been extended to May 1,
1893, was made by Graduate Manager
Of Athletics Romeyn Berry.
Having been barred from the Olym-
pic games in Paris In 1924. Germany
will hold its own Olympic games be-
ginning July Is. this year. French and
Belgium athletes have not been invited
to compete In the sports.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
''That Was All Right in 1894, but There Are
No National Pirates Now"
By LIEUT. NJ. NJ. wITHERspooN, united states Nav.

Indiana stopped several days and he said to Il
officer What the world the
here n Indiana and Ilinois? ! said to him this
eve brought the into existence for the farmers We were send
ing grain of the world The the northern
part Africa wheat They took ps
but did not have and did not want SO we
Of but still they took wheat and
corn until driven desperation 1894 built first two
bathp the Constitution and the Constellation protect wheat
and corn"
He said hat all right 1894 but there pirates the
world today" / said to him this
you believe there pirates the world today wish
could how these national pirates have sliced China
themselves they sliced Africa among themselves and
would like slice the United States Of America them
selves you agree today great national
pirates in the world there 1794o
doctrine Panama canal have
Pacific the Atlantic All Of these need to be
tected navy protect thema 100 cent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
Nor Can We Bring the People to Accept Art by
Any Scheme Of Promotion


We shall not develop geniuses overnight Nor does
believe that bring the people accept art scheme Of
promotion Fortunately need to do neither We need only let
artistic impulse chance 1t is strong wherever youth found
No that have less OF in America than have other
peoples In truth accept the judgment of Europeans who look
occasionally and books about than
Of the active kind Of easm the lyrical qualities Of ntus
militant adventure that might be turned easily into artistic
creation.
should become legitimate try every who secretly wished
try little occasionally the trying would be done by the who
And whether the appeared Immediately and
great should be avaing much We should be
helping Of that remember mutual
the Of sensible critic who writes today should be
providing small public who will encourage him
artist his worst and the words Of another,
should be making
get Of all the good artistic faculty born the country and leave
no Giotto lost among the hill shepherds"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07

The Story Of Champion Of State Rights Whose
Cause Is Now No More
By WILLIAM cABEL BRUCE in John Randolph"

statesman John Randolph of Roanoke to be judged by
He public Of the early Nineteenth and
century,
for other his position statesman
the unusual phenomenon" of the house
John Adam during the brief dewy Of rug
reform newborn Republican principles
universally popular messiah the divers of
human convictions will ever permit any to be.
Secondly because his searching
rupbe integrity opposition scotced many gested
pernciou
And thirdly he fully deserved the tribute red by
adopted at Prince Edward Court House Vrgnia)
which these words
dpoe the loss Of the intelligent the
The intrepid advocate Of the rights sovereignty sate
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
CONSIDER BACkST0P
IMPORTANT PLAYER
BY Keeping Cool He Becomes
Great Steadying Influence on
the Pitcher.
(By CARL LUNDGREN, Baseball Coach.
University OF Illinois.)


(By CARL LUNDGREN. Baseball Coach.
University Of Illinois.)
The catcher is one OF the most Inn
portant players on the team. He
should be cool, alert individual. al
ways ready to pick out any weakness
that the other team discloses In it,
batting. and always ready to take ad-
vantage Of these weaknesses. II he
can remain calm and collected through
the worst batting rallies that his op-
ponent may start, he becomes a great
steadying influence on the pitcher. On
the other hand. II he gets excited and
loses his head, he will become great
hindrance to the teams success.
The catcher should be able at all
times to handle thrown orIpltched balls
without dropping or funnbling. He
should never allow himself, whether In
game or during practice, get into
the habit Of dropping the ball.
Many catchers keep their hands In =
continual state Of pain by carelessness
In the position In which they hold
their hands when receiving ball. The
fingers should be held close together
and pointing either upward or down
ward. In other words, X your hands
we're planes. the surfaces should be
parallel to the course Of the bali COM
ing toward you or very nearly so, and
never perpendicular to 1t II possible
to avoid 1t. This method Of handling
your hands will save many injuries
to your fingers and will also enable
you to handle the ball easier and
cleaner.
The position the catcher takes be-
hind the plate Is very important. He
should stand directly behind the plate,
as closely as possible to the batter
without likelihood Of being hit by the
bat or interfering with the batter. His
feet and legs should be placed com
fortably under him, and should not
be spread too far apart or kept too
close together The left foot should
be placed little In advance Of the
right foot which brings you that much
closer to your shifted or throwing
position. Try to keep your body be-
hind all pitched balls II possible unless
so doing you place yourself in posi-
ton where the batter will interfere
with your throwing. In such cases the
ball must be caught and brought out
or away from the batter In order to
make throwing easier. In going after
wild pitches to the right, move your
right foot out far enough that you
will retain your balance. For wild
throws to the left side, move the left
foot out
Squat only enough to be able to car
~ your mitt comfortable at about the
batter's waist from which position you
can change the fastest to catch either
a high or low pitched ball.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
Ignorant East Indians.

The post Office in India Is regarded
with wonder and awe by the more
ignorant natives. In some outlying
districts, In fact, the natives actually
worship letter boxes!
A story is told Of man who put
his letter in the box and then shouted
the address to which 1t was to go
through the slit. He imagined that
a god was sitting insidel
Another took off his shoes, bowed
very low, and went through all kindl
Of religious rites both before and after
posting his letter. Before departing
he laid some coins on the ground be
fore the box as an offering to the
Sod inside.-London Bits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07

kept on with it. still continue its use
and recommend it to my friends. You
may publish these facts as q testimonial
for your medicine. Mrs. WIN. KLINCE.
169 Plymouth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
It is remarkable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
mothers are left in weakened and
rundown condition after the birth Of
the child, and for such mothers the care
Of the baby Is well-nigh impossible. Not
only is it hard for the mother, but the
child itself win indirectly suffer.
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. It is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and does
not contain any harmful drugs. It can be
taken in safety by the nursing mother.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
Par!ous Times.

Crabshaw-The worst Of living in q
small town, as ! remember It, is that
you're apt to be talked about.
Suburbs-It's worse nowadays, when
you're likely to be put into q best
seller. New York Sun. /.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
What He Had to Say.
zIueRic4N7-NoT AlAxATNE

What He Had to Say.
My new neighbor came in one morn.
ing bringing a pair Of slightly worn
shoes which her son had outgrown.
She handed them to my youngest
son with the remark: "Try them ON,
Harold. / am certain they will just
fit you"
Harold scanned them warily, then
drew them on with reluctance. They
were perfect fit.
'..Now, what do you say, Harold?''
Taking them off he returned the
shoes with the remark: "Shine 'em
up first, please Chicago Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07

my little girl was
born, and the effect
it had was wonder
full. This viii be the
first child / have
nursed, as I had to
bring my two boys
up on the bottle. /
was very nervous
and worried, tired all
the time, and after
d read about the
We getable Com
Mound <rsad - oul
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
THIS LITTLE
BABY GIRL
Was Benefited BY the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pa--"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
Evening star., 1923-08-30

controversy. 1t is fair to the miners.
for it will notably improve their con-
dition as to wages. hours and recogni-
ton Of the union. 1t is fair to the
operators. for it leaves them in posi-
ton to continue running their mines and
to do 80 at a reasonable profit. 1t is
fair TO the public, for the public can
better afford to get anthracite at
slight increase in price, II that can
not be avoided, than not to get an
thracite at all. In particular. It
leaves both miners and operators far
better OFF than either would be If
the contention of the other had been
accepted.
II call the attention pointedly OF
both sides to the fact that neither
strike goes on or whether it does not
can hope to have their own way fully
In the end. Whether now or later, a
compromise Is inevitable. II is i'm
| mensely to the advantage of each OF
| the three parties in interest that the
compromise shall be made before the
enormous loss and suffering of a
strike Is undergone, rather than after
ward.
Il call your attention also to the
evident fact that the poor will suffer
| most II this strike goes on.
In time when public opinion IL
more powerful than ever before, you
are in danger of establishing in the
public mind not only a bitter and
| lasting resentment, but a strong de-
| sire to requite you for the suffe rings
strike would bring upon the people
The public will utterely fail to see
either reason. justice or good citizen
| ship in continued fighting against this
proposed settlement, or over such
| minor differences as this proposed
settlement leaves open.
1T Is fair to ask miners and oper-
ators alike to take time to consider
| this proposal. l do ask very earnestly
that both sides will withhold the an.
| nouncement of any conclusion until
| they meet with me again at noon on
Friday next, that they will then give
| their decisions, and that in the inter-
val they will consider not only their
own interests. but also their duty to
the anthracite using people of the
United States"
Evening star., 1923-08-30

in convulsions-andp placed the patient
in hot packs as treatment. The
usual routine of admission was waiv-
ed in an attempt to give the speediest
attention to the case. The child died
at IL o'clock last night. Its body is
now at the District morgue."
Conditions Scored.
Expressions regarding the facili-
ties for handling contagious disease
cases in local hospitals were not lack
ing among physicians this morning.
One of them, DIR. John y. Foote, a
specialist in baby cases, termed them
candalous."
The conditions surrounding the
care of contagious cases in the Dis
trict are scandalous." DIR. Foote said.
Appropriations for handling such
cases are inadequate"
When everything is accounted Tor
there is a heartbroken mother at 72S
Az street southwest who believes
that her baby died because of the
rules and regulations surrounding
hospitals in the District. She can't
understand why il was her baby was
not given the care Immediately which
might have saved its life, and she
said today that DR.. Henry @. Hadley
of 1852 9Th street southwest, who had
been treating the baby for two
months for whooping cough, also was
of the opinion that first-aid treatment
would have been of material aid in
the case.
Mother Says Aid Lacking.
There's a terrible condition exist
ing in local hospitals" declared Mrs.
COnoway Mothershead, the grand
mother of the dead child, today,
when child has to be taken from
one hospital to another for almost
two hours before it can have treat
ment"
Il sat in Children's Hospital for at
least an hour and a half" Mrs. Ernest
Mothershead. mother OF the baby said"
while nurses were coming to me every
little while saying: Just wait few
come And there was my baby dying
in my arms, with convulsionS coming
almost continuously, and all of them
refusing even TO touch my baby.
Says Doctor Delayed.
at was o'clock when my
baby was taken seriously i'll sudden
ly, and l didn't know what in the
world TO do. And 1t must have been
after o'clock before it was finally
put in bed at Garfield Hospital, and
even then it lay on the bed and they
wanted TO keep me out OF the room.
/ didn't see them do anything for the
baby even there for some time, and
the nurse had to call the doctor sew
eral times before he would come.
Then they seemed to think l didn't
want 70 pay for the childs treatment.
and asked me a lot of questions that
seemed they were figuring on their
money.
Regarding the last statement. it
was said at Garfield Hospital, such
ariestio were asked to learn wheth-
er to expect the case to be provided
for by the District or whether to en-
ter il as a private case. 1t was said
that such was the regular routine.