davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-25
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD

GENTLEMAN. educated elderly. lonely. ~,.llr
means. desires hom" in priyAt" christian fan.
lily: no replies from boarding "r lud-
Establishments Address Ery lu,C, NasHtu-
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FUR. OR UNFUR
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED,

so 11th N.W.-Desk space telephone conrer.
tion. Sl5 month: business and residence apart
ments. 50 to $40 month: electric lights. gas
steam heat. ianitor. all are new front rooms
Main l331 20s
Evening star., 1924-11-25

BY WORKING MOTHER ana child of yea,
where care of chill ! taken. - hours daiiy
Address Box 442 A. star ofiic".
1891 KENYON ST.-LarGe md floor room: tlyt
men or employed couple preferred. Adam
:sI09 -
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Beautiful double room, refined home: sec"h"
floor front: hot-water heat: electricity; phoh"
delicious meals: southern cooking. Rrasnndp'
Evening star., 1924-11-25

ROOM AND BOARD in Protestant family ~
settled lady: city fare: give pa
ticulars. which must he reasonable. Addre~
RoX o73-I; Star office
Evening star., 1924-11-25


1924 WELL cLUB
SEDAN. WAS ......... $500 Now 500
1924 ESsEN , coA'H H. "a Now =,
1923 ciEvEoIET SEDAN, ~
1913 cHEvRoLET ToUKING,
1922 cliEvEol.Er TorRING,
1922 MAXwELL FoGR-DooR 100 '
SEDAN. WAS ........... 80 Now $50
1922 FORD SEDAN,
WAS .................,. $50 Now 10
WAS ,,................. 500 Now 80
WAS .......,........... s75 NOW s25
&. TOTRiN,3. WAS .... 45O NOW 400
g. TOURING. WAS 80. $50 Now 800
WAS ...........,....... 80 NOW SO
WAS ................. 80 NOW 700
1922 ESSEN COACH,
1923 BUICK ToURiN
1924 onLDsMoBII.E ni sPoRT
TOURING. WAS ......:. 800 NOW 40
1919 HTPMOBILE TOURING.
1927 CHANDLER ToTRING,
WAS ......-..-.-....... 300 NOW 10
Without question the great
est bargains in Washington.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS co.
1722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
Open Evenings
PEERLESS.
We have a good selection OF
good used cars. Buy now while
Our prices are reduced.
1924 Essex coach.
1923 Studebaker light 6 sedan.
1923 Buick touring.
1923 Hudson speedster.
1928 Willys-Knight touring.
1923 Jordan Blue Boy.
1923 Cole touring.
1923 Peerless coupe.
1923 Peerless sedan.
1923 Peerless phaeton.
1921 Peerless sedan,
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and p SITS.
Main $3.50.
Open Evenings.
1924 FORD SEDAN.
Four-door model; can't be told from new car
cost e804. with extras new car guarantee
driven only 800 miles: lady desires imme
! diatc sale: sacrifice $3.50: terms arranged
| See Mr. II gan, i.2j Conn ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
+ FLINT
l. | | n |
" AR r. \ ED
USED CARS.

Open Evenings and Sundays.
Terms to Meet Your Approval.
HICKS FLINT MOTORS, Inc
1907 14th St. NV.
North 3O2l.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

TWO YoTNG LADIES desire single rooms A.
board In nice location. preferably around lSi
and Columbia rd. Address Box i"l-A, Sig
office.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Four-door model; can't be told from new car;
cost 1904, with extras new car guarantee;
diatr sale: sarrirc $3.50: terms arranged.
See Mr. IL gan i,22j Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

IORDON BLUE BOY,
1924 model just weeks old. This Is
sport model Jordon and is equipped with bum
pers front and roar, motometer and trunk
has balloon tires and hydraulic 4-wheel brakes
The price is 81 800. which is a saving OF S4Ia
-o- = cs- .'a' is better than new. rall 20.
,tG.2 Gsi9.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
Continued

FORD TOTRlNGS ca 1871: both are in ex-
rellent conIit on and will give YOU easy terms.
:. 4 q. Motor Co.. 1913 Wisconsin ave. West
-sn oBs
Evening star., 1924-11-25
/ HE FAIRAIO,
PA | i. INN

1853 10th 81. NV. -E"autjluIlv furnish
home for business woman: Hc-' tahl, IN 1T
Evening star., 1924-11-25

1927 o ST. NV Room and board for or =
lin 4Ias 80
Evening star., 1924-11-25

l322 MONROE ST NV ROOMS KITCE
eHette. bath. small porch. all front. snuih.g
EXPOSURE adults. TraASipu;S accommodated
Evening star., 1924-11-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
(Contfnued.)

{C0ntfnuedD
1894 LANIER PL., near 18th and Col. I'd.
Beautiful double room, refined home; src"h"
floor front; hot-water heat: electricity; ph3n"
delicious meals: southern cooking. RcasohaoI'
1927 ST. S.W.-Room and board for or .
agreeable home environments. Phone ram
lin 4l9s. 20
29IO 18th ST. N.W.--Iarge front room. n"At
TO bath: single and bath. Ictepn.h'
Columbia 1901. -.
NEAR WAKDNNN HOTEL. 2s21 2zth St,
Newly furnished warm double and sIHGI"
rooms. in private home.
BEST NORTHWEST SECTIoN-Newly fur
1o0Js. 2S'
1915 COLUMBIA KD.-Large, bright. ~eron,d-
floor room. next 10 bath. delicious home cook
ing: gentlemen only. Col 5409.
215 EAST CAPIToI.-I.arsc. cheerful. from
room; md fooT; maid service: meals rrepaff''
10y expert chef.
1861 MONROE Sr. W-Attractive room. .
@ l., continuous bot water; excellent board
$50. columbia $50. 26'
1895 FAIRMOST- Beautiful >outl-f front rom
adjoining bath: electricity and INV; Splcndla
nom" cooking: reasonable" for two.
1851 T. ST. Nv Room aud board for tWo
gIrls; also large front rDom, private bath
reasonable: Prjvat" h"mc.
1927 RANDOLPH ST-NEWI.Y FUENTSHEI
room with excellent board: private home; ma"
and 4if" preferred
11o4 VERMONT AVE. NW-Chnicr trout
room Tor per>"ns: also sinEi" r"om exec
lent meals
1924 12th NV. Warm comlorIahic rooms
exceedingly good meals. Very REASONABLE"
| prices. ="
! 1904 FAIKMuNT NV ATTRACTIVE front
room: "X"elcni a"""mm"da ti"n- for two.
2o32 T. ST \ ". near Dupont :, lr-ln Nlrclg
furnished d"uhl' r"0n. excellent lHic.
I122 MASS AVE. SINGLE ruoru for ,oun@
lady: good tahir. h"m" environment
133' 18th NV. beautiful large auI small
r"omS: excellent tahl". Franklin 51t1.
! 7i3G 18th Attractive. sunny room. ",rry ror
I v"ni"rr": refined h"mr: spl'udih fable
! 1872 PARK ROAD NV. Suu-i. and ,Ioufc
( ROOM refined h"m". good h"m' '"nklnc. ~
! 2G2. CnAN. ~ J.. Room a..d i,,ar,J. il re-
! med hoinr: excellent U"r'~ J.
/ 1913 GIKARD ST Lovely room. all cnntrls.
! i"nr"-: To" bath: .Nr"licui tant.. -
/ 1862 kENYoN 81 SECOND rloor fr-11T SO
! ab" for twn. viii - wjtilnur hoard
| viii hoard II. ass
THE FAIRMONl.
| l4th AND FAIEMn<T NTs
! DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH TELEPHnNE
! RATES EEASoNAEiE -
! 1906 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
! Desirable >4Ugi" aud GEuh',' r,rrH-. -f,s.-.
! heat. elec. light: excellent meals Spcria.
( rates for students. Ecas nHar,". -
| PYLE INN.
! 1855 10th ST. NV. beautifully fnut-laI
I home for business woman: Hc-' tahl' IN ,ty.
TIL. COLONIAL.
! 18th AND VI SITS. NV 200 ROOMS
J Desirable t"Ublc and s.n-i" rooms il O.
( up-tJ-date American plan Hnfcl. = ti rooms
! have running hot aud cold water aui fhauc..
I showers and tub iath 9rrcsSihl" u flj rn' ul.,:
"'rirg sup i"d with TrgdH,f~ from, or
, Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates
Evening star., 1924-11-25

FORD TkiNt;. without starter; ear In good
shape: come ia and make offer: terms. :. Il
L. Motor Co. 1913 Wisconsin ave. West 80
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Monte Vista to Greatly
Benefit from Highway
Expenditure This Year

Approximately $500. 900 is avail
able for work on state highway pro-
ject number ten from Walsenburg to
Durango. passing through Alamosa
Monte Vista then over Wolf Creek
Pass TO Durango and west through
Cortex. providing the state appro-
PIRATES an equal amount. However
$3.50. 900 OF the federal fund Will be
available for road work on this
highway this year and will be ex-
pended on the stretch from La Veta
pass west. $4,000 will he expended
on the road from Waisenburg to the
pass.
A considerable portion OF this
fund will be used on the valley
highways including the stretch from
Norte across Wolf Creek Pass.
The state has appropriated $3.50
toward tn. opening OF Wolf Creek
Pass and the towns directly benc-
fitted are aiding In the move to
open the pass by May 20. With this
road improved and the Walsenburg
road completed Monte Vista will be
the diversion point OF all automobile
traffic from Durango and all points
10 ives, and southwest via Durango.
From Monte Vista tourists will have
choice OF taking the La Veta pass
or the Royal Gorg. road across the
mountains which is an exceptional
advantage as II will bring practical
ly all the Pennington oil traffic
through the town.
In reply to who pays for the fed
eral roads MIR. Green cites an
editorial from Farm Life which cx.
plains the origin OF our road funds
as follows:
People who do not drive automo-
bilca sometimes complain about the
enormous sums OF money spent on
highway Improvement. THE roads. .'
they say. cost . lot Of money and
the car owners get most Of the bens.
ftt." In . measure that IL true: but
it should not be forgotten that the
car owasss pay for the roads. Il II
probable. Indeed. that they more
thsa pay for the roads. The federal
govsSnmsst. for instance. reposts
that II has paid out e3st.7sa.3is on
aeseuat q vsdsrai Az hishwsys
Yossee seeAs eosstruetiea aad a.
psaDes os Nl0eoistSstios. Bat tAis
= ~ Q ta1 - tAs nes-ear owss,
boeause ~ eovosnDsQs ~ eetjsst
q oeo,oaS.o1l = tA1so - auto0e
bl1oa t1Fso 80 oeoeeeessee. ~
lsasse nsee ~ thsee hss1fs1 ID
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
This Week ..,:::.. ::::ss
WL..I.r n. "i..y n.a- P~s cs.ihs-W.lA h,e D.,

to report. He might utilise The sas
engine trolley car that b once
showed this writer In his Dearborn
laboratory. Light In build. his car
could cross the Continent at the rate
OF sixty miles an hour without tax
Ing on fuel, aud At leas than half
the present cost Of transportation.
That. ought to interest railroad men
now. II 1t doesn't. the kind Of COM
petition It will give them will inter
est them later-and TOO late.
Robert ID. Towne says religion
il handicapped by . "lack Of good
news" There are no more firm as
surances, such rs the one given to
Peter and Andrew: Follow me,
and I will make you fishers OF
men," There are no definite as
sertions about hell, if yod are wick
ed, and heaven, II you behave.
Clergymen split hairs. Each one
believes . part and denies a part.
The simple mind wants to believe
everything.
Perhaps a few miracles would
help to Nvive faith and fill the
churches. Suppose the Rev. DR..
Straton should say: Il warn you
dissenting clergymen that you are
all bound for perdition. and to
prove it I shall now change DR..
Jones into 4 stick Of peppermint
candy" Would not that convert
all il DR.. Jones did stiffen up and
slowly turn into striped pepper
You'd think 70, but the human
heart IL hard. You remember the
arabian philosopher. who said to
the holy man: ''You may say to
me, Twice two are Ave. and to
prove It III turn this walking stick
into live serpent but, even II you
change your stick into . serpent,
I'll still say, that IL interesting. but
twice two are not Ave"
A gorilla, just arrived. Il living
in q hne New York hotel. How
II would surprise him II his dull.
worried brain could realize that the
hotel WAS built, according TO Dar-
win. BY the gorillas, . small. feeble
tribe Of his own relations, weak In
muscle, teeth and claws, en1 there
fore, eeapsllsA - tAiek. Thinking,
they became rulsfs Of the world.
Frederick Landis says that this
country, instead Of aamittine 90.
i Yillas that come hefe 70 de Of
homesicknses, ought . admit more
Of the right kind Of European m-
migrants that would come hsrs q
build up the United States and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Some enthusiasts out West, stimu.
lated BY large pocketbooks. have In
dicted senator Wheeler trying TO dis
courage his able investigating. BY
this time they prObabh' regret It.
for the Senator 10 investigating
THEM to find out just what aud who
are behind the indictment.
Washington knows that when
cenatOr Wheeler entered public life
in Montana he found two political
lican. one called Democratic, both
owned 10y copper mines.
When he ventured to oppose the
copper capitalist he was Informed
that he would be run out Of Mon
tana But he had other plans. got
himself elected to the Senate OF the
United States. and now the people
are hearing from him.
Even the fattest pocketbook ought
to realize that this IL no time for
financial rough stuff"
pr. Chapman. excellent scientific
WI ipl wv hhhFCuut VI
Natural History. returns from the
Andes mountains bringing 4 bird
that brnys like u donkey and a duck
that cant NY.
BEFORE amazement carries you
away at thought OF duck that ant
ny. ask yourself how many hu IAN
beings there are that can't thlnA?
New York is proud. learning from
United States authorities that New
York's port handled more than one
half Of the total ocean passenger
traffic Of the United States. Seattle,
Boston and San Francisco were next.
Well. that's to-day's news. How
long do you suppose It will he before
Jacksonville. Fla. and Los Angeles
both have an ocean traffic bigger than
that Of which New York Il 80 proud
today This country is only start
ing. and the really big ports and
cities are still to find their place.
Those that rule the oil market "a!
there won't be any hig advance II
gasoline prices this Spring becaus,
'mnddy roads will hold down tn,
price" Muddy roads diminish an
tomObiling. Less automOhilinl
Means smaller demands for Ras. ant
smalhr demands means that tn
rulers don't pht M the price. Il
other words. what will the tfam
bearr' not what does fAe onsoliss
cos'r' is the important question.
Henry Ford will huy q trolley I'm
connecting Muscle Shoals with IN
Cnlf at Pensacola. Fla. accofdin
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Burial services for the infant son
held Saturday. The child was born
Friday.
Funeral services for the infant
son OF MIR. and Mrs. T.. J. Short
were held at the grave Monday fol-
lowing birth on Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Wallace I. Leary Of Creede has
been appointed county chairman Of
the Military Training Camps Assoc
iation for Mineral county and will
recruit young men of his county for
the Citizens Training camp at Fort
Logan In August.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
ECREkA!

Yes. there IL n resident agent In
Monte Vista who handles the Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner-the machine that
gets all the dirt-an air cleaner
without brushes to cut the nap In
the rug. Phone lSSW for free
demonstration.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

lion dollars Of automobile money to
be turned into the treasury for
general purposes. II is not neces-
sary to fight sensible appropriations
for making roads since the driver
pays his own way"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Fred bunker and Lawreace Tohill
Of Monte Vista have purchased the
Greek candy kitchen at Alamosa and
have taken possession. Mr.. Tohill
will have charge Of the place and
says he will have the incest estab-
lishment Of the kind in the valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
BlRTHs REPORTED

Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. PheEley have
added 4 ten pound son to their fam
lily register since May IL.
MIR. and Mrs. La Vaughn Parsons
report the birth OF = daughter on
May IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Ralph Bailey. formerly with the
Wallace State Bank. came over
from Telluride Saturday to get his
car and drove back on Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

The stasshour," Alamosa's> new
candy kiecAen. has IL largest soda
fountain IN the san Luis valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Taylor and
daughter spent TSssaay II Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Miss Mauriel Currie Of Center
spent last Thursday In Monte Vista
visiting and shopping.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
SoA1d1H
COFFEE

Ohaa. Brockwsy.
8c0o0say Market.
0tow.Wood Go.
Harry b. Hawkins.
Centse Mese. Co.. Ceatev.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Democracy's Blessings

Time and again we are called to order when
we criticise and expose the true nature of the
government. We are then told that the blessings
of democratic suffrage" are incalcuable
The country will soon participate in a national
election of greater significance than any to date
There are three socalled major candidates and six
socalled minor candidates. for the presidency.
Eight out of the nine candidates stand for the
perpetuation of capitalism in some form other.
Only candidate, Comrade Foster, the standard
bearer Of the Workers Party is fighting for the
complete abolition of capitalism and is propagat-
ing the necessity for the establishment of Com
munist order.
How many are going to vote? How many will
participate in the coming elections? If we are to
accept the results Of the last seven elections as
criterion, then we can look forward to perhaps
only half of Americas citizens participating in the
November balloting.
In 1896, when Organism was at its height and
when American imperialists were making their
first fragrant attempt only eighty per cent Of the
potential voters cast their ballots. In 1900, the
proportion fell to seventy three per cent; in 1908
to sixty-six per cent; in 1872 with Roosevelt at
his loudest to sxtytwo per cent, and in 1920, the
first election after the war; to less than fifty per
cent. In the non-presidential elections the mum
Der Of voters is even smaller.
Why is there steadily decreasing proportion
Of potential voters? The fact of the matter is
that the great mass Of workers and farmers have
in recent years, been developing deep disgust
with capitalist parliamentarism, with the democ-
racy of the two big capitalist parties. Then, there
are residential restrictions and employment con-
ditions preventing potential voters from exercis-
ing their rights.
The decreasing proportion Of voters is only more
proof of the useessness Of the ineiciency Of capi
talist democracy as a test, gauge of the opin-
ions and desires Of the great mass of the popula-
ton. The very bicameral system, the artificial
geographical basis of representation, in itself tends
to diminish the ability Of the workers and dis
possessed farmers to register accurately their
voice.
Only when the workers and farmers vote as they
work. vote thru their occupations in the mines.
the mills, on the railroads and on the land, will
there be genuine-proletarian in the
country.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Against the Next War

War Is brewing in Europe and J. P Morgan,
the ruler of the United States is stirring the
Cauldron When it breaks, this country will be
playing leading role, even tho the first moves may
be made by puppets responding the strings from
Wall Street. The London Conference, the presence
in Europe of two members of the Cabinet together
with Morgan and his agents, the American partici-
patton in efforts to wiring Preparations" from Ger
many, the squabble with Japan, the revolts in
South American countries, the presence of Amer
ican armed forces in small countries Of the Car
ribean and South America-all these are but few
symptoms of the boiling forces of war that are
preparing to burst forth.
The working class is STILL in its majority blindly
following the same traitorous leaders who de-
livered them to the capitalist class during the
last war. Lulled by the pacifst phrase Of the So
ciaists and trade union bureaucrats, the rank and
file workers are again being led to the slaughter,
to fight for Morgan's billions. They have not yet
learned that "pacifsm," the poison Of non-resist-
ance, is one of the most potent weapons Of the
war-lords.
There is but one center Of resistance to the next
wOrldslaughter that capitalism is preparing-that
is the Communist International and the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics Holding one-sixth of
the earth's surface in the hands of the workers,
uniting in fraternal solidarity with the awakened
munist international, determined and prepared
to defend themselves against all the forces of capi
talism, including the capitalist armies, it is the
Russian working class that holds out the one prom
Use of peace to the workers of the world
There is no hope of peace, is the wordy phrases
Of middle-class pacifsm. Against the brutal pow
ers of capitalism, the workers must be prepared
to organize their own power, to answer blow with
blow. For peace will come to the world only thru
the elimination of the Of war; and that cause
is the capitalist system.
In every country the workers and farmers must
organize their own resistance to their own i'm
perialism No power can finally master Wall
Street and destroy its capacity to upset the peace
Of the world except the power of the American
workers. And today there is but one center of
organization against the next war-the Commun-
ist international, and in America it's fraternal
section, the Workers Party.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
MEMBERSHIP EAGERLY HEARS
PARTY PROGRAM FROM SPEAKERS

series OF membership
roster Ruhnberg
tn largest and most enthusiastic that
The of comrade
OF the Central Executive
explanation Of the necessities which the new
election policy had the effect Of clearing When
those present at the meetings
Ing up our own Party In the coming apparent
Toilette, would be
me large mass meetings RUSSIA comrade
0s'e were an oporune answer to the
capitalist
because OF new famine Audiences listened
INC communists with their ndmtable
iron discipline OF their Party
'onon from 80 many countries who
" struggle with
This and Fosters Npman and his desire for free com
maze many OF US think OF the ideals
lean Nepman, Robert M. LaFoette.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Send In that Subscription Today.
"Law and Order"

The Southern Illinois Ku Klux Klan mobs are
tickle. Three Negroes arrested near Mound City
Illinois, suspected" of killing white GIRL twice
Klux Klan mob. company of Illinois militia
was rushed to the scene, and the Negroes were
moved from Villa Ridge, out of the clutches of the
Klan mob, to the Mound Jail, where another Klan
mob formed. They were then moved by the sheriffs
to Mound City, the mob bowling for blood, follow
ing in autos.
"The witness to the crime was unable to identify
the Negroes" news dispatches tell u.s. Despite this
fact the Klan mob later in the day again threat
blood, calling for "justice."
This same Klan mob, however, which was aug
mented by respected citizens from West Frankfort
Illinois, allows o. P. Bozarth to remain on the
police force of that town, after brutally murder
ing twentyone year old Boris Popovsky Popov-
sky was not arrested for robbery. he was hailed
to court accused of driving bakery truck too fast
Bozarth evidently did not like Popovsky's looks
so he brutally dubbed him to death under the
which is said to have been put up by the Ku Klux
Klan. He is still the police force at latest ac
counts, altho charged with murder.
But Popovsky happens to be a Communist
The Southern Illinois Ku Klux Klan lynchers do
not howl for the policemans blood. In the name
Of law and order it is all right to murder Commun-
lists. 1t is time the miners of Southern Illinois
wiped out the disgraceful practices of Ku Kluxers
who are operating in Southern Illinois.