davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
I42o-22 Fl St. NV, City.
MORTHEAST

NORTHEAST.
$8,Io5, EASY TERMS.
Owner and builder very anxious
to sell the last new house in
new operation. Contains 6 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat and
electric lights, hardwood floors,
colonial front porch and double
rear porches. House located in a
very desirable and convenient 10
cation of the northeast. Built of
tapestry brick. Deep lot to alley.
Terms to suit. Address Box ~
r, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FOR SA-E-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.


Success is failure turned inside you failed in buying
home in the be successful in the future We stand ready
and willing all times give you the assistance
this end.
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD. 18th AND FAIRMoNT STs
Evening star., 1923-10-10
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.


A SPECIAL BARGAIN.
dehshtfnIy situated semd%shed % tapestry brick dwen located
Eehen eu screened Solid oak n Second
n
@ s s ] lights r ] % % sat hsa p a sal room two s nn n
TeTnss cash ~ " ~ ~
CHEVY CHASE.
pantry Var large nen Closet soor side porch M living % o
lent rice. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
SPLENDID ROOMING. OR BOARDING HOUSE
,o This prePsy gn spRs , to any % @ seI ms Sasd
e @ !sse s 5s se ss s & %
excellent condition
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
f
I4th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
CLEVELAND PARK.
% M @ @ % Rs dne o s eneI ed ss @
] @ gs s @ s sss ss ssa II ] P sss
CHEVY CHASE
beautifully California semilunow
ares
ssas ssse sf1 sS @ n % @ @ % % @ p ~
BOSS & PHELPS,
n.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

lotn AMI FAlRMON / 81 =.
$II,5oo.
This is the cheapest house in Colunbia
Heights, taking into consideration that 1t
ments: % hardwood WOOD soors @ mp up and downstairs;
Henderson's hnest copper screens to all win
s1S Tn M an
rear; lovely sleeping porch and one OF the
mosc complete garages in the city OF Wssh-
nnd hns rannns xater Houses q
character in this neighborhood at the above
Ese srest py to
you the above property.
CHEVY CHASE.
$4,000.
Most every one in washington has at some some
time shed they owned home IN Chevy
9e4y ea.s low ss ess psss payS sna Se
hoase n soSe other section q the city
once and talk IT over. This house is totally
detached and Of the Dutch colonial type;
hardwood floors throughout; hct-water neat:
screened; besutiful side porch and one-car
garage to match house; lot 60x1OO. A call
from you will be appreciated.
10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
$4,000.
We are offering q semi-detached Breuninger-
built house to the public, overlooking 18th
ST. and Geological Park. This house Is up
t0-date in every respect, including built-in
ssnrnrised TO and such a magnificent house
offered at the price above stated.
KIDWELL,
oans-Insurance.
Main 634I.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.

FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT THE
Grover Homes on Rosenount ave., further
Information. phone Mr.. sMALTz, Adams 29O7.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

We suggest this house to those who would
pc interested In boarding house centrally
baths, hot-water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors and two-car garage. This resi-
dence 10 Of the old type, with freplaces in
room We would appreciate having an op-
portunity OF showing It to you at your earliest
10th AND BUCHANAN SITS.
SI3,5oo.
Taking into considerable that this house
can Be bought on 81 600 cash and very rea-
eonabie monthly payments. we feel sure that
II Is the best buy In 18th Street Heights
Inspection BY you will bear out the above
statement. This house contains 8 rooms. I
bath. hardwood foors electric lights, hot
wster heat, thoroughly screened and awninged.
with concrtte front porch and a two-car
garage.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.

Sc, ,500-8 r. & 3. COR BRICK NV; so
n; newly decorated: cleo: open fireplace; easy
terms. Occ. owner. FIR. 9492.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
COLORED.

OOLORED.
4-family nat in excellent NV. location. Each
apt. containing r.. b. and porch; hot water
leat. Price, S15,750. Terms. Best buy in
Washington today. Address Box 93-R, Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SCIENCE
Einstein Again.
Has a NeiO Theory.
Puzzles Scientists.
Deals with Forces.

Einntoin has announced new
theory. which. he says, u uneHplain'
able to lnymen.
iie asserts that mathematical
relation exists between the snrth'a
magnetism and the carth'H Fraylta.
iionai force. Even scientists have n
difficult time attempting 10 under.
stand the mathematics By which he
presumes 10 prove this. DR.. Louis
Bauer. Of the Carnegie institute.
says Il IL hard 10 follow Elnsteln In
this. because the two forces OF which
he speaks vary In n different man.
nor and at different points on the
earths surface.
Einsteln says the subject Il an
extension OF his RELATIVELY theory.
that Il n a purely mathematical the
Org, and that iis conclusions may
be stated by saying that the cleo
trical and Ereyitational fields are
one and tho same thing,
Einntein may not be Of much in.
tercst 90 the public. but II no Is
right. there u no man living today
whose thought viii have as great an
Influence on human life OF the ~.
ture AZ his. And since he has been
proved right In some Of his reyolu.
tlonary contentious. he is taken
more seriously than formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Our Homemade "Sugar Yoke"
BY HERBERT QUICK

tho beet sugar farms are hot
beds OF child peonaEe. In no
other agriculture in the United
States are labor conditions 70 re-
voting and un.Ameriean as on
most Of the bett-sugnr planla-
lions And louisiana IL TOO far
north Tor augur-cane 10 compete
with the tropical cane Every
one knows his Who looks into
the matter AZ al
Tic paper with tho wallace
story Ia IL heads tho story With
Would Fnc EH From Sugar
Yoke" but am Elhd that Sec
Rotary WallaeN used no such Ian.
EuaEe We afa under no Sugar
Yoke" Az 20 sugar. ws arc
merely u1Zsrf a thriff yoke, And
no claim can b. made that when
We got tho business developed ws
shall % able 10 make sugar
cheaper ard compete With the
tropics We never can. The
business 50 far aa economics are
concerned Il fully developed now
SO a tariff on sugar means high
er prices forever specially n
VIZ produce nll 40 uae. We are
under a tariff yoke. merely. Take
the tariff Off sugar. and let II IN
free nom all tho world. and the
cubana viii have no yoke on our
necks
And such CHEAP sugar would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace has written letter In which
he states II IL possible 90 add
2t5.Oo0.0O more acres 10 our
sngar-heet crop. and that the
suEar-eans area Of Louisiana and
other GUT caas, states might BE-
expanded six times over This
being the casc. j. II possible Tor
the United States 10 grow all Us
own suRar
Certainly u i possible Any
body knows that Il IL possible. II
Is possible also for Minnesota TO
Erow all its. oranges by raising
them In ho;souseA
Sugar cannot be grown IN
Louisiana as ehcaply as In tho
real tropics Beet sugar cannot
be grown as chcaply ms tropical
cane sugar. We can produce Il.
but why do Il when we can use
,hesn same acres for moro profit
able eropsf And why. especially.
grow our own sugar aud pay
high prices FOR u. when We can
uso the same acres more profit
ably and get cheaper sugar from
the tropics7
The farmers who grow sugar
bcsts are Rs badly or ms other
farmers In fact. they would he
better Off az class, II they grew
alfalfa and did dalryink. or prac-
tlccd mixed farming. Moreover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Government Ingratitude

1t may be that Secretary Work has for his
founding action summary dischargng Arthur p Davis
for al years chief of the U. S. reclamation bureau If he
has, we have not heard it.
Work said merely that the reclamation service should be
administered by business instead of engineer and
he chose smaltown banker with experience take
up the task of directing of the most important technical
government services
Davis has personally directed construction of of the
worlds greatest irrigation dams-Eephant Butte, Roose
welt Newland Shoshone Falls and others He understood
the settler in the Far West He has made deserts blossom
and has added millions in wealth to this land.
Now having given twoscore years the best of his life to
MS country at pitifuy small salary he is thrown be-
cause Of the whim of chief, who has sma-town
friend that wants the job.
The mark has dropped far that
dignity OF a drop
Thousands Of cold these days.
them appreciate H.
Funniest thing Austria right o print money
money Il worth
Fishing hunting you
fish don't get shot.
Since makes bald what pity he worry
his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Consider the Grab

To those who can look ahead who have eyes that Wis
ualze Seattle 10 or 20 or 90 years from now, picture
rises like Maxeld Parrish concept of the real magnified
by flights of the imagination Tall buildings rise from va
cant lots big ships fill the harbor and the streets
crowded with the teeming life of world city.
No other city had the natural advantages that Sc
attic has, Nearly every of land and wood and
water at its doors the trade of the Far East bequeathed 1t
by shorter route rolling hills for residences and miles of
level land the north and the south ideally situated for
factory and warehouse.
Thru good times and bad, thru the upward swings of
progress and their recurrent reactions Seattle rs bound TO
grow Nothing stop it; but ourselves hasten
reard the inevitable day of its greatness by the way
talk and think and act.
Consider the crab: 1t looks straight ahead-and then
walks Sdewise
Don't be crab.
rahrah Of politics
Potta EeOmOnpOmon Representation
typewriter shutters.
volts Of lightning time that
much In \ quart bottle.
being ruined by eAear. probably vacation
from silk mill.
The pane win be popular until drive with hand
n cloud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Be u p-to- Date, Anyhow

The doings of the Concaye of American Dancing Mas
ters proceeding in New York should not pass ur-
noticed large is the number of varieties of devry pro-
meted by dancing nowadays.
The concave has already tabooed the vile Chicago the
Firemens Grip and SUCH and any couple caught trying
to absorb each other in those fashions will be sneered at as
passe We seriously advise the sneering Moral suason
sense OF decency and regard for gacefuncs should have
driven such ndecences off the programs long ago Sheer
ing usually has the effect when the matter Of being pto
date is involved, with many people
Moreover says the conclave, "only the gentleman's
thumb and forenger should be pressed against the adys
back They call it the wishbone hold to distinguish
from he strange hold There to be reform in it.
all right and well try to find the wshbone in the back of
the first lady who takes risk us under the sobbnp and
coughing Of the heart-broken saxophone
Sam Lloyd famous Sam often think designs
wedding gifts also
Senator smoo lowered Also we predict
will this III " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
TSRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

lie was one OF those rugged creA-
lures
The cave man type.
Always oommuning with nature
That IL. IN spirit
said he loved the beat OF the rain
Upon his face,
The rush OF the wind in his half.
I knew he never got any closer
To the elements
Than an electric fan.
/ invited him FOR a sail.
/, was a frighifuily rough day.
His passion for nature was salts.
fled.
/ had given him lobster Ia New.
bgrgh
For luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

make living easier. and stimulate
industries using sugar. ~ u has
In other ffce.sugnr countries.
And the acres Wallace speaks %
would make their owners moro
money than they do now. and
end the disgrace Of child peouaEe
on American farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
II ONLY KnoV-"

Have you read this years Harvard prize poem? Writ
ten, take it. by of young world warriors
who went to college when the guns quit spoutng Here it
is-by Maj. Harry Webb Harrington:
know not how that Bsthehems
n the Godhead
only tho Manager Child
Has brought Gods hfo TO
know not caivarys
A
matchess
brought Gods love
Il know not how that Josephs tomb
solve deaths mystery;
only know living Christ,
Immortality"
Ii human being finds comfort in his hearts faith in
God and Jesus Christ what difference does make to
him if the whales throat constructed that it is scien
tficay" impossible for Jonah to explore the critters in
nards?
Who cares if the rib story is Scientifically" impossible?
Who what the evouonsts say is true whose belief
in living God gives him a and beautiful outlook
e makes him love his fellow humans better and fills him
with hope that nobody can prove is unfounded?
The scientists and anti-fundamentaists may till
they their heads off, but observation is that at
least % per cent of the religious folks in this country
don't give whoop for all of their theories and arguments
just look on them unimportant-if true.
colleges developed terrible condition
unoscuIation The only remedy II is goods
begins apparent poison In
the presidential campaign
You be IN places once. people
places would be sitting down.
City people things Country people
fine things TO eat
Things eyesght tell filling station
a parlor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
4 LETTER FROM
AY KIUUE TIANN


Dear Folks:
irenf TO the Credit association meet: Gcnuno
their secretary sntd he'd let And Herbert
Smith, ths clepcr kf tcho makes The members sia1.
there TO crcrce lungs aud make tr raficr
had the 0se club sin0 rhoe tnords irorsh The
kHoicin0hcep a-goiH0l Keep a-ooiH0i Keep a-Gofg!"
and ,ohen the ended. then the boys began
speak They told about Atlanta during Credit Meeting tccek
They iehV matter Shcre
there's not blooming iotcn that beats old Seattle home
And tchen they startcd GOSH They dandy
shoicino--aud simply Kept d-ooinO. kept a-OoiHOl
sat aud thought. tdra all all
strife. the MOTTO ecp a-0ono tells the biggest part Of c
No matter hoto tho stacked matter iehat Tho
luck. the Of all existence game back:
and nc succeeds oo takes the things finds Facs be-
stotrHg and Strfres 10 keep a-coag. keep n-ooinDf
Myslqae Maoov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
GRATITUDE
BY Berton Braley

by Berton Braley
CAfD the Doughboy 10 the Cob.
~ II can't get IL thru my knob
Why we're heroes when the start to sound;
But when peace and quiet
We arc Just buncha buns.
And the smart will not let us stick around
81 AMT jerry to the game
4 Pence war; we're just the same
And they're both part and parcel OF our job;
Yet they cheer when fight
But when peace comes--its Good nightr
don't get IT," said the Doughboy to the COB.
CAID the Colby TO tho Doughboy,
~ II don't think youll know boy
Why they hand us out the ice when peace ia here
It's n rotten deal, III NY,
But It's always been that way
And guess wen have to stand f. that Is clenrl
"L'oR the people will forget
That they owe any debt
And 1t amt no use 10 nourish any woe boy;
You're Doughboy, I'm a Cob,
And-To hell with any snob
Who's too good for usW the COLBY told the Doughboy
Copyright. 1929, Tho Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
PrcKLrp GOODS

Keep n little bag OF mustard and
horsofadish in the mouth OF a pickle
jar and The contents viii not mold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
The Seattle Star

Tha etQn
tite monthE fse tAte ~
artef a
Gilman Representatives fsnsises Of
Canadian Pacific tdg efnee fremont BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

scientists
much n bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

EcOmOnOpouon sOa Representation Chicago
typewriter shutters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

crops eAiepra probably vacation
some silk MILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

win until drive with hand
and park n ooud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27


rahrah Of politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

print money
the money Is worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Have you read this years Harvard prize poem? Writ
ten we take it. by of young world warriors,
who went to college when the guns quit spoutng Here it
lS-hY Mai Harry Mehh EarIington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

kissing colleges developed terrible condo
unoscuaon. The only remedy, u seems is goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

eggs days and none Of
them appreciate It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
muoHr HAVE BEEN SERIOUS

One day ] was buying some ex-
pensive wide ribbon in one OF the
shops on State street. After had
finished nay purchase | picked up
the package had been carrying and
went oyer into another section OF the
same shop. When ] was ready to
leave the second counter | gathered
up my belongings again, and to my
amazement, instead of the shaker
can of floor wax ! had been carry
ing, I had with me large bolt OF
expensive brocaded ribbon. This
isn't minel7 ! fairly shouted in a
panic to the girl who had waited on
me. NO. said man who had
stepped up behind me, you brought
that over from the ribbon counter"
have always been very grateful to
that shop for being sure before ac-
cusing me of attempting to steal a
bolt of ribbon that was worth about
So yard.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
CHAMPION cow GIVEN HONOR
Wonderfully Productive Animal MIXED
and Toasted at Banquet
Of Dairymen.

Led among rows of tables in =
brilliantly lighted banquet hall and
MIXED in the presence of 800 menu
bers of the British Columbia Dairy
mems association, Agassiz Segis
May Echo, champion tter-produc-
ing COW of the world, was toasted in
foaming glasses of her own milk, at
Agassiz, B. c., the other day.
The famous COW was led into the
banquet hall with silken rope by
pretty milkmaid. A storm of APP
plause greeted her.
Agassiz Segis May Echo is five
year-old Holstein, bred and owned
by the Canadian governments ex-
detrimental farm near Agassiz. She
recently established a record of 3d.
1856 pounds of milk in 365 days,
yielding 1851 pounds of butter.
Her butter record is far greater than
any ever made before in the same
period of time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
WILL TELL NO MORE STORIES
Why One Woman Has Given UP nsr
Desire to Shine as a PERFECT
Rsconteur.

Our family group has the reputa-
ton of wit, and at times we are
rather funnier than we mean to be.
Recently | entertained a group OF
four men at dinner. | had never
met any of them before. Desiring
to be the perfect hostess and amuse
them as well as feed them, ] turned
on the humor. When going strong
[ brought in one Of my best stories
the last true story | shall ever
tell. 1t was about man who made
a drive of 20 miles after his gear
shift had ceased functioning,
through a country of hills and val
leys and gates in barbed wire fences !;
in the night; shifting gears with .
monkey wrenchl
/ really was funny. | was in per-
feet form. l never told a story so
well.
After they left was informed by
d bored husband that one of the
guests whom | had chosen to regale
with this choice bit was the very
man who welded the famous mon
key wrench Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
x-RAy FOR TESTING STEEL

X-rays, which. have hitherto been
used chiefly for finding out condi-
tions in the human body, are now to
be used, according to the experts, in
examining steel and timber One
obvious application is examining
metal castings for blowholes and
other defects that cannot be revealed
by external inspection and that yet
may seriously impair the strength
of the casting. Rough analysis Of
different steel is also feasible. Since
different metals vary in the resis-
lance they offer to the penetration of
the rays, according to their atomic
weight, it becomes possible to dis
tinguish different alloys by the
X-rays. The method has it's limita-
tons, because the rays penetrate only
about four inches into ordinary steel
and still less into special alloy steels.
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
FAMOUS LONDON sroAx

The London stone is a stone said
to have been placed by the Romans
in Cannon street, London, in 10 B.
c.; and removed to the opposite side
Of the way in 1742. In 1898, it was
built into the south wall Of st.
Swintin's church, where it still re-
mains. 1t is said to be fragment
of the central milliarium, or mile
stone, of London, from which were
measured distances on the highroads
that rsdiated from it. According to
tradition, it was brought from Troy
by Brutus, and laid by him as the
foundation-ston of the city. In
1850, Jack Cade struck London
stone with his staff, exclaiming as he
did SO, Now is Mortimer lord of
this city"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

That Henry Ford as yet has not de
clined the presidency.
That the man who awakens to fine
himself famous has not been asleep.
That true Christian piety does moi
require the services of megaphone
That luck is generally the making
of the one who profits or loses by it.
That the record on ones tombstone
should not be the only one left be
hind
That too often ambassadors are
people sent abroad to lie for their
country.
That our home town ball team has
again shown that that is the best sort
after all.
That dancing is the oldest art in the
world, and jazz orchestras are making
it the silliest.
That even your worst enemy be-
comes friend when he does you a
friendly act.
That activity of the individual Is
what makes community thrive.
Don't "just sit around.''
That the sweetest thing about a
smile is the soul that calls it into be-
ing-if the smile is genuine.
That, first be sure that you are
right and then don't weaken your
faith by arguing the question.
That Mr. Harding may be making
himself believe the tariff which takes
all the farmers profit is a good thing
for us, but he is getting more lone
some every day in this theory.
That the government can help the.
whole nation most by concentrating
its efforts on getting the farmer a
fair profit on his products. Who will
pay this profit Why, the rest of us,
and why notY Has not the farmer
been giving the long profit to the
industries of this
all these yearsa Let 3 turn
the cart around and try it the other
yay awhile.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
CLEANED UP BURIAL GROUND

Fifty boys of Orange, N. j., with
the aid Of their fathers and elder
brothers, welded the pick, shovel
and spade in a patriotic community
service, cleaning up and rehabilitat-
ing the old Orange burying ground,
where rest many Of the founders of
the Oranges and those who helped to
make history in Colonial times.
The cemetery is one of the oldest
in New Jersey. The first burial
there was in 1919. The boys who
improved the cemetery were selected
by the junior city commission Of
Orange. Many of the boys are boy
scouts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
LOST FEELING OF JEALOUSY
Fsrmsr Operate Star Realized She
Had 10 Share .Hsr'' Audience
With Others.

Helen Slower, the. operate star,
was asked for her impressions of
vaudeville.
ooh, I'm enjoying my tour i'm
mensely,' she said, .but / found it
hard to understand at first. You
see it was different from my expert
ence in opera. In nay early weeks
in vaudeville, when ] would go on
for my turn / found the audi
ences generous with applause. 1t
warmed my heart to get such APP
parently sincere plaudits. I felt
that each person out there was my
personal friend. It was my audi
ence.
ssBut, when / had completed and
the next act came on, my pride took
terrific fall. The same audience
applauded a pair Of knock-about
comedians with just as much enthu-
siasm as it had applauded me--myi
audience applauding somebody else
/ simply couldn't understand it and
was ready to burst into tears-my
audience had double-crossed me and
was applauding knock-about act
But 1 soon began to realize that the
audience belonged to all of US and
now it delights ME to hear the other
acts get big handl"