davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS


Bungalow First Living kitchen
bedrooms and tiled sewing
closets
Lot 123x123.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

LELAND
Attractive New Bungalows
and Two-Story Homes
Located in one Of the eity's newest
and most beautiful subdivisions of Chevy
Chase. The chance of a lifetime to OBJ
tain your choice of the home you
have thought about. Now act quickly
II you want to own your own home
Range in price from $3.50 to $3.50 on
$3.50 cash and terms better than rent
You will have an equity instead of rent
Open Daily For inspection.
McKEEVER AND. GOSS,
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

I4Ib Eye St. Main 4752
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE. g. M
$500 CASH, SIS MONTHLY
Attractive Colonial brick; 6 rooms, cell
lar and garage; now vacant. L. e. r.
Prince, 1410 II st. n. w.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-By owner !;
attractive 6-rm colonial brick; hot
water heat; electric lights; two-story
rear porch; in excellent condition;
garage on rear. Price, $3.50. L. 1874
6-ROOMS and bath; new, semi-detached ;
sleeping and breakfast porchy h. w h. !;
electricity; long yard to paved alley !;
by owner; no agents. Col. 9477-W. .
HOUSES for sale and rent n go Invest-
ment & Loan Co. 903 U NV. N lOlSO.
Let US submit our list of homes and
investments before you purchase. =
JOHN =. DQN0HOE q SONS.
0lA Pennsylvania avenue 8. n.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

Several extraordinary Bloomingdale buys
DICKERSON & FREEMAN,
1901 T st. N. W. North S525.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

Houses for Sale or Rent
N ST. \. W, near 5th-Newiy papered
and painted, house unfurn. white
only), rooms, h.-w.h., electricity,
gas, bath with shower. Ready to
move in. Phone Owner, Main 3716,
between and g.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

STONE s. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w. 2424,
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Attractive / or room apartment with
dressing room, kitchenette bath, S36
or $50 20 minutes from Treasury by
Rhode Island Ave. car. Pot 1873.
i ST. n. f., sos rooms, a. m. l.;
entire End flood. private home: sink
In Kitchen. vacant April 10. No OBJ
lection TO small child
NICHOLS AVE. s. r., is26-Four- room
flat: amt. Lincoln 1876.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Financial
Business Opportunities

HAVE for sale one general store doing
fine business; reason for selling inter-
opportunity for some good hustler
L. A. McCLELLAND. Laurelville. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

Houses for Sale lO5
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

MEN wanting positions, firemen, brake
men. col. train or sleep. car porters,
write for application blank; exp. unnec.,
1st-cl. rds, no strike. Name pos. wanted.
Railway Institute. Dept.9. Indiana polls. '
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Instruction
Music, Dancing, Grammatical s,

PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO.
Tag Jazz. Popular Music in 20 lessons. Free
lessons II you buy instruments hSvS. Send 70;
free booklet. Christensen School. 1929 sG
n. W. Main 1878. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
WashingtOn's New Auditorium
lsa Definite Asset to This City
By BILL PRICE.

Washington magnificent new Auditorium is expected to be
completed and ready for various activities beginning with the
new and In this is for unrestraned civic pride and
rejoicing
That the Auditorium will be definite asset to the future
Of this city is not doubted The successful financing Of this
notable project in itself pronounced revealing
the solicited civic spirit Of the people of Washington and
Their faith IN the marvellous progress and development of their
The Of this building was felt for many years The
dream OF Westinghouse about be realized thanks to the
invaluable work Of Colonel ROBERT n HARPER other
citizens not possible to give full credit to the promoters
Of this important civic Nothing but their love for
their city would have kept them work upon this project
under many trying circumstances They have profted
personally They be fully compensated for the time
spent and attention given to this strictly Washington enter
prise I-
In another year so this fine building should be
daily occupied by conventions exposons operas other
attractions To the pleasures should give home people
should be added the Unreasonable benefits to be derived from
the here Of thousands Of Americans attending
ventons Of various business scientific professional and other
organizations to which they belong and which hold annual
gatherings.
America It has atacveness for American citizens than
any other city Comparatively few conventions have been
held here in the past There not accommodation for them
There was sufficient hotel accommodations for large numbers
of visitors but not the required hall space In the future
Washington will make known its readiness take good
Of the largest public gatherings and there to be little
doubt of a successful outcome.
It is quite fitting that The Washington Times which gave
steady cooperation to the financing Of the Auditorium should
be honored with the first real big event to be held there
the second annual Better Homes Exposition and National
Capital Food Show from January II to a. This newspaper
always holding out the many advantages of Washington
home city and the wisdom Of home ownership will take
pride in this public exposition Of the home the foundation
Of the nation and better homes having the greatest possible
influence for good and useful citizenship.
The leading home builders and home furnishers of Wash
gton will present most interesting exhibits and cooperate
the fullest extent in awakening aroused home spirit The
making Of better homes work Of local and national wei
fare Lectures will be delivered by nationally known home
furnishers decorators brought here the expense
The Times and there will be many demonstrations profound
interest housewives Music in the home will be featured
with elaborate musical programs and exhibits
Thn nf th0 Au6t will ho
in the civic life of Washington and in the promises it holds
Of splendid accomplishments for the material and spiritual
well-being of the community.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
What Is Lone?

tract agreement engagement. You may decide to
start stationery business with Mr. White. You and Mr.
White may be the best of friends You may like each
others ways You may have the interests and aims
You may both possess sufficient funds energy and ine
gence to make go Of the business You may be further
protected by the best of contracts Yet all this will not
insure unless you CARRY ON THE COMPACT.
There must be definite determination make good on
the job regardless of the cost to youreveo make good
despite encouragement and establishment and setbacks
You must be prepared to give all of your ashy
and without stint.
THAT'S GOOD BUSINESS
THAT'S TRUE LOVE-
To figure what you have give and be prepared to
and the original engagement is beautiful
neither the attraction engagement will settle the matter
for You They nothing They merely start things
1t will be up to you to keep them going all the rest of
your life But unless you're willing to give and give
AND GIVE-they won't keep going for very long time
Read your letter again. How much of willingness
to give does revealf Your whole thought of YOUR
OWN FEELINGS-YOUR OWN PROFIT You re wonder
ing which one of these will keep your life filled with
Romance | believe / that question right
speedily NEITHER OF THEM Lives don't stay filled
with Romance They usually settle before the honeymoon
into practical partnershpspayng losing propo-
sons What sort of practical partner would you make for
either Tom or BR Would it be safe to trust you with
the cash box of mans good and famys wefareY
Or would sit the davenport and discuss how youd
spend 1t WITH THE OTHER MANI
Copyright 1874 king
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
GrGndnaOthers
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.

"A S0meLnlng
~ old. She has her niche in the world and it is
important that it should be filled may be said Of
any other niche
People get along without gandmothers They need
them and are the better for them.
That is when grandmothers of their position
and their responsibility For the first place. grandmother
be apper She have much influence with the
girls but she cannot compete with them Hers the adj
vantage OF age and experience, advantage which all
sensible young girls glad to make use OF But she is
not q competitor.
Grandmothers should take the position Of condemning
all the young girls do They young themselves
and people in their day exposed portions OF their anatomy
that they shouldn't danced with gentlemen that they
oughtnt dance with arranged their hair in way to
shock their elders exposed their ankles more than they
should did other nice and deyih things which every
young generation thinks Of
OF course they have ougrown that sort OF thing and
the disposition has gone by with the coming of motherhood
and Of age But they ought not to forget that they
had and that long time shall last youth will have
its fling.
is the business Of old age to give good advice and to
hold the young steady they but not to be dis
couraged youth disease that will itself in time
and unfortunately people who have had forget that
it was ever theirs.
grandmother who grow old gracefully, whose pres
ence is always welcomed whose advice is benediction
which always followed is always listened to with re-
spect and Who beyond all things does not try to be young
herself out of her time is indeed blessing.
No house is complete without and her place IN the
family will be hard to fill when she is gone
The Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
MORE THINKING MEANS
LESS TALKING
Buried Under Language Good Speech Is Lost.

land perhaps hearing it murmured
back casually.
However, it isn't only the Ian
guage of love in lands where speech
purls that is overworked.
America uses words too easily.
We talk instead of thinking. We
talk when we are in company be-
cause we have the silly notion that
silences are unfriendly and bad
form.
We talk to our friends about
ourselves. our hobbies, our expe-
riences, our fears, all of tre:nen-
dous Importance to us, but not to
others.
We wade through endless detail.
Buried under language good speech
is lost. But we talk on.
We miss what we might learn
from others IL we gave them
chance to talk.
The wisdom in this rhyme is
said to have been the policy Of a
very successful man-John d.
Rockefeller. The jingle, by the way,
is his favorite:
"A wise old owl lived in an oak,
The more he saw the less he
spoke;
The less he spoke the more he
heard
why can't we all be like that
bird?"
We should be glad that our
words are not like the scrambled
alphabet with which Greenlanders
express themselves.
But we would do less talking and
NJ.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-01


the future and he wants for his wifesoon-he wants
little babies (and do y and love in simple cabin void
Of all material influences and temptations
Tell me, dear Else-What is true love? How shonld
feel and what should decide in view of the aboveY Would
be happy to sacrifice for the other? Could make
him happy?
Yours, "MADY''
TO be frank with you Mady don't think you'll ever
be happy with any lover in any situation until your
word Of honor something more to YOU than plan
ming married life with while cure engaged to
another!
The fundamental problem with you, young woman is
not whether you love Bill than Tom or Tom more
than Bill but whether you know how act honestly with
any human any relationship No human association can
succeed unless it is based fact and honorable intent
Before you learn what love u.s. Mady you have to
learn what honor is and from present indications you We
quite bit to go.
WHAT is LOVE2
LOVE rs WHAT YOU MAKE IT
1T is THE MEASURE OF YOUR OWN SOUL
The seed Of love between and passion Pas
sion natural and necessary But it ism highly electiye
test upon which to base fe happiness Your heart NAV
beat like Ingersol in the presence Tom and barely
click when Bill appears, but that's sure Indication that
you be ticking frantically for Tom year from now It
merely proves that you're with the wolves and the
wease the spider and the snake and the fly that buzzes
your window They too, have heart throbs when
possible mate appears your mating to be no more
than theirs you too might safely measure love
by its thrills But when matrmony becomes allyear-
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Foundation for Nationwide
Employment Service

speed through the city streets in
order to make it up. Surely the
firms are not aware that they are
hiring ignorant drivers OF this type.
In speaking of ignorant drivers
which was meant-those ignorant
of traffic regulations. If So then
make the traffic bureau more
drastic in the enforcement Of the
regulations.
Remember, there are a number Of
intelligent truck drivers as well as
ignorant car owners. CThis may be
Proven by test.
J. ST. e. B.
Editor of The Washington Times:
WE had a wonderful dinner al
w the Soldiers Home on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t consisted
Of baked turkey with dressing,
cranberry sauce, bread and but
ter, potatoes and gravy, celery,
cauliflower, milk, coffee, pudding
with dressing, and ice cream.
Feeding about fourteen hun.
bred, mostly invalids of wars
civil, Indian. Spanish, and world
credit should be given to this
home for it's treatment, especially
to the hospital that is so well
conducted by the doctors and the
kind hearted sisters who never
neglect their duties in caring for
the sick and disabled veterans.
l, civil war veteran past
eighty years and an inmate Of the
home, speak from experience.
7 n x
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
It's Quite Different
The Distant Poor Seem Romantic.

Have you noticed how differently the very prosperous
looks upon foreign nations and upon needy brothers here
home in connection with financial hberaity7
Some feeble sentmentast says Poor Europe needs
money, ought to send it to her.
Your big fnancier says ferveny by all means give gen.
erousy But let his American brother with children that
rch need it's your solemn duty to share your wealth
with me- your big hearted rich replies, you re an
archist and communist. Russias the place for you.
Generosity to poor brothers in Europe would mean
United States bond issues that be made extremely profit
able by financiers that know how.
Generosity to those at home going into your
pocket QUITE DIFFERENCE Suggest helping Europe
with capital levy here at home tax principal in pro-
portion the individuals wealth That would be correct
generous way to help Europe How do you think Big
Hearted Wealth" would welcome that suggestion?
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

WWY1EN the young GreenAanuer
" wishes to tell his sweetheart
w that he loves her, he muir
murs:
Observation-Disclosures
narsigujakT'
Il love you" in Greenlandish is q
long, hard word, mostly consonants.
1t requires time even for the ac-
customed tongue.
Young men and women Of the
farthest north country do not make
love glibly. We may picture them
sitting together on the household
bearskins, watching and waiting,
thinking long and well before COM
hitting themselves.
Divorce in Greenland is almost
unknown.
Consider the difference between
that tongue-twisting tenderness and
the lovely wi amo" of Italy, fall
ing soft and shining as mOonbeams
and more easily.
Italy is the country of love. Al
most any Italian word is gentle as
caress. But a careless caress. for
easy love does not endure.
Words easily spoken are spoken
too often. They are not the ex-
preston Of deep thought but Of inn
pulse.
We may fancy young man muir.
muring "W amo" a great many
times into various willing ears
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
: By ELSIE ROBINSON

round-rent-paying performance you II have to
consider more than the possible joys Of
cuddling in a cabin with your cubs.
WHAT is LOVE-LASTING, HUMAN
LOVE2
LOVE is WHAT YOU PUT INTO 1T.
TT rs THE MEASURE OF YOUR
GIVING.
1T IS THE GAUGE OF YOUR UNDER
STANDING.
IT is AS HIGH AS YOUR FAITH AND
HOPE.
1T is AS WIDE AS YOUR TOLERANCE
AND HONOR.
IT is AS DEEP AS YOUR SYMPATHY
AND WILLINGNESS TO SACRIFICE. , .
1t is a human compact like all other
human compacts. It goes by the rules
which govern all those other compacts. 1t
is more than an initial attachment or con-
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Woman Drawer Than Man

Women have peculiar kind of courage determination
often lacking in young female bandit enters drug
accompanied by male companion He frightened his
hands shaking she perfectly calm She orders the
TONER'S they enter the store to line up in the She
says the young with her: Don't bother the ladies'
but if any Of the moves let him have it, i
No moves the young lady takes what she and
goes.
In town unfortunate young woman distressed
by domestic difficulties recently attempted suicide She shot
herself twice in the head The first shot made her uncon-
scious but did not kill When she recovered she shot
herself again. the second time destroying completely sight
of one Strange to say expected that she will
How many men would have had the nerve" call it
what you will, to fire that second shot? Not many
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Early Marriage Best

1i ~ 81 nhiac+s oSeo+ss , oS WV Apeo's 70 DC
recently the undergraduates at Harvard he said eary
marriage keeps boys out Of mischief and gives young girls
interesting and immediate romancewch doesn last ionu
sometimes.
But TOO EARLY marriage good thing for the next
generation Even today in half civilized condition twenty
five for the and thrtyve for the man is plenty
early enough 1t will be fifty years for and thrtyfive
for women few centuries from now, when begin to be
civilized.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
College Degrees
for BARRIERS

TNTIE barbering business is not
Il what It used to be-what
with upstart bobbers setting up
shop, and wavers getting .,eventy-
five cents curl. But the old
guard BARRIERS are not going to
call II bad day and quit. AT
Milwaukee the Organized Bar.
bers' Protective Association in
convention approved a recommen-
dalton for two.year college
course for all BARRIERS 10 and
in a few years BARRIERS may he
chatting as knowingly on Freud
and Einstein as they now DO On
sports and politics.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
LISTEN, WORLD!

nOY, page Mister Solomon fMady"
wants to know what True Love is.
- Without a doubt Solomon was the
chief expert on that subject in human his,
tOry-he had about four hundred True
Lovesl However, since Solomon finally had
to seek refuge in the grave I'm afraid that
Mady will have to accept n-profession-
ais opinion on the subject So here goes:
MY DEAR ELSIE:
Az 81 have two friends; both are men of
character. I love them both, though each
in an entirely different way. l am some
times in quandary as to my real feelings
and ultimate motives.
''To one / am bound by my word of
honor, with the other (who knows of this
rivsD / have no definite agreement. But
we have everything in common. Our ideals
are mutual. Our tastes are the same, and
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
By LUCY LOWELL.

WWYIEN the young Greenlander
" wishes to tell his sweetheart
that he loves her, he muir
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

Editor Of The Washington Times:
r N justice to the public en-
ployment service, as well AS
u to ourselves, must call
your attention to the fact that
the headline, Abolish u. s. EN-
ployment Service, Sage Founda-
ton Urges is not warranted by
the text of the story over which
1t appears, nor by the report on
which the story Is based. Neither
the report nor our statement to
the press recommends directly or
indirectly the abolition of the
existing U. s. Employment Serv-
ice, but rather the establishment
OF a nationwide service under
a combined Federal, State and
local control, of which the exist
ing service might be the nucleus.
The report states: after dis
GUESSING the numerous criticisms
directed against the existing
United States Employment Serv-
ice, the report says ANY judy
ment OF the performance OF this
service must take into considera-
ton the fact that it was first and
foremost war emergency or
ganization, projected at the elev-
enth hour and shot up in reckless
speed. Notwithstanding the gt-
gantic handicaps which the serv-
ice, encounted, II has not been
without its positive contributions.
1t has given to the people OF the
country an insight into the pos
sibilities not only of local en-
ployment offices, but also OF a
nation. wide service
SHELBY M. HARRISON,
Director.
Editor, The Washington Times
A N article in one OF the recent
"A issues Of your paper attracted
INV attention. 1t was one concern
ing the careless drivers Of Wash
inTton. Being a truck driver
and, having driven in this
and other cities for a period Of
four years, I have studied, -inten.
sively the traffic regulations and
In my opinion, less accidents
would take place daily If more pre-
was taken in pulling
away" from the street-curbs.
In reference to the Ignorant
Truck Drivers there are less
accidents on our part than on the
part of joy.riders and other chauf
feurs who overstay their time, then
Evening star., 1924-04-24

THE minute you break the golden seal
i of beautiful bottle of Canada Dry"
and pour it slowly down the side of
athin.edge glass, as connoisseur would
pour a glass Of fine old wine, you
will know that here, at last, is real
ginger ale.
Hold it to the light! See how clear it is!
Howit CLEANS and sparkles! The life and
vitality Of it! The pale, champagne-like
color that recalls precious memories!
And then-taste it! Here is a revelation
in ginger ale quality-a delicate, allur-
ing, aristocratic favor that intrigues
your taste-a favor unlike that Of any
Evening star., 1924-04-24
A fine old ginger ale with evondert,4l favor!

other ginger ale you have ever tasted !!
For canada Dry" is not a synthetic
flavor but real ginger ale, made from
real Jamaica ginger. Because Of this, it
blends delightfully."- with other beverages
it will not bite the tongue or burn the
lips-it has none of that flat, syrupy
taste-it leaves no 'brassy" after.taste or
recurring ''back kick"-it is friendly to
the stomach. Have you tried it7
Made in the U.S.A BY
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE
INCORPORATED
IS w. 43rd Street, New York
csnada ]. J. IeLAushnn. Limited. Essabishsd 1850
Selling Agent, w. F. HOLMAN, Presdens
SOUTHERN SALES, LIMITED. Telsphons, Main 63S1
Evening star., 1924-04-24

THERE something very fine and distinctive about canada Dry
character and personality you will that ineva
bly, product Of outstanding
For this famous old ginger ale has distinguished and honored
past before introduced in New York served in
Houses Of Parliament Canada in the residence of the Gov
and in the Royal Canadian Yacht Club Such pat
ronage easily won, nor freely given.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

In this city, too Canada Dry has made distinguished friendships
From the very first has been the accepted ale for
the exclusive clubs and hotewherever people
of taste and discrimination gather.
the words soooed kindly old butler who had retained
through all the years artists pride in his work- gentle
mans drink r-te finest ginger ale haze served in this
country'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BEGINS TEN.DAY TERM
Convicted In 1922, Said To Have Boast
 ad He CnnId Pay May Ant

NUHVICC6u HI 1OS1s, oaIU AU KAHVO DUdSI-
 ed He Could Pay Way Out
 K. D. Likis, 2400 Twelfth avenue, north. began serving a Today sentence for disorderly conduct Saturday. He was convicted in 1922. and he is alleged to have said that since this was a money loving country he could spend a little money and get out of trouble. After carrying the case to three courts he has paid his first fine of $10O and the court costs of the three trials, SSS.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Farm .& City Realty Exchange Ford-Myatt Real Estate C Ins. Cs Eawiles Real Estate q Ins. Co. SFrey-Ellis Realty Co. A. A. Gambill Realty Co. Garland. Bennett q Franklin n. c. Houston ~. McDavid R. E. and l. Co. Oifver-Shearer-R Roebuck Pegrnm- Meade
 Realty Sales Co. Eliott1Whilden Realty Co.