davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-03

3422 Oliver ST..
Chevy Chase, d. c.
Brand new twofamily house, rooms and
bath 4 rooms and bath; built-in garage; lot
50x1l0
Evening star., 1924-07-03
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


BATTERY PARK AND EDGEMOOR
. . e home. these
atery Park and Edgemoor bes
n with
denthl section advancing 'eA
in s boundo
Afternoon the fonowing: " ~ "''"
Battery Park
lam A complete 7-romh
Edgemoor
,th Corner %h Edss%Gr % % lane & Exeter s%d road Ia5
which e
MADDUX, MARSHALL & COMPANY, INC
llOS 10th St. Phone Main 1910
a in a lane afternoon
Evening star., 1924-07-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COMtinued.

BEAUTIFUL NORTHEAST CORNER HOME
Kennedy built: none better. COlor'al porch
rooms. hardwood floors. h.-w.h., eIcc.: con-
dition lik, new; large lawn. room for garage.
Owner will sell at cost on reasonable terms
PETTY & PETTY
Realtors
Evening star., 1924-07-03

NEAR 10th AND MADISON STS
10-room. 2 bath. detached house. with dou-
BILE garage, lot 45x125. Modern in every
respect. An excellent buy at S17,25O. Terms
PETTY & PETTY,
Evening star., 1924-07-03
SUMNER COTTAGES.
SUMMER CAMPS.

ATTRACTIVE RIVER CAMP, NEWLY Rem
oyated, near Cabin John; rooms, screened
porch; bargain; owner leaving town; sale or
rent. Col. 141. 80
Evening star., 1924-07-03

CORNER DETACHED RESIDENCE.
PanIed dwaus. Lot 7Jx15O feet
A'
location ist
Street to be opened up to Rock CrekP rk .1'"''
MOORE & HILL INC.
Main 1174 73O 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
PRICE. S12.5OO.

Within half square of the Argonne Apart
ment where properties are enhancing In value
every day. Well constructed brick house of
six rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights. Ample space for garage. Terms. I'm
mediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l34e New York Ave. Phone Main 2:4.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
SAUL'S ADDITION.
West of 18th St. .
Price S1sNO

A very nicely situated home in the very best
section Of saul's Addition. 1t is superbly con-
structed; detached. two-story tapestry brick
tion room, living room. dining room, bedroom.
toilet, stationary stand. Second floor: -Four
heat, electric lights. Why buy q row house
when you can have q detached home? Act
quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l342 New Yse4 Ave. Phone Nain 2lcA.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
GH-HEALTHY

We are offering this house at a price we
think should interest anyone looking for a
home. good investment property on
which profit be made. The owner has
occupied this house his home for several
years and has kept it in good cond tion. His
reason for selling is that he has purchased a
country home. which he intends occupying
-he year around. The location of this house
IDEAL not too near to nor yet too far re-
moved from the congested business section.
IN Belmont road between 18th st. and Column
oia road between two lines, hot-water
heat and electricity, concrete garage. I'M
ported bricks were used in the construction
of this building and all guttering. duwnspOut-
ing, etc. is of copper. Peculiarly adapted for
4 frst-cla>s roOming house aud be rented
as separate apartments. The property is clear
Of incumbrance; owner will take small cash
payment, balance he arranged satisfactor-
lily for purchaser. Let show you this prop
erty. Call Franklin 5I32 call in to us.
PERCY Fl. RUSSELL CO..
Realtors.
9o6 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

On Thirteenth Street Sc.
You won't find more comfortably arranged
Homes in any part of the city. These are
brand new Kite designed and built Homes
insuring the very best of materials and fn-
ish Examine them closely and you will be
convinced that in them you are being offered
wonderful opportunity. Planned and ar
RANGED In a manner that greatly reduces the
amount of necessary house work. Situated
in q charming residential section Of the city
handy to everywhere. Come and see these
beauties before they are all taken.
335-337-33o 18th St. Sc.
Four rooms-consisting of large living room
and dining room, separated from kitchen by
attractive china cabinets. Two large bed
rooms-sleeping porch, kitchen porch and front
porch. Pipeless heating system, with auto
matte control on first floor. Separate hot
water heater, laundry tubs, large tiled bath; !;
plenty of closet room-upstairs and down.
Handsome electric fixtures and decorations.
One Of the best makes of side-oven gas
ranges-big dresser.
Handy to two car lines.
Only $6,450.
VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.
Open for inspection day and evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
Oncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
$500 CASH.

$500 CASH.
LINCOLN PARK. NE.
See pa 18th st. Ne. today-White tap
estry colonial home; 10-foot. porches;
large cellar, hot-water heat. electricity, beau
tful kitchen; Hoosier cabinet; hardwood
floors and trim; large rear yard to alley.
Monthly payment less than rent Price, only
$3.50 Open all the time.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1871 H st. NV. Main 90S
WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW
HOMES located in the best sec.
tons of the city; can be pur-
chased on cash payments of
$500, $500. S4OO and $500, and
the monthly payments are con-
servatively small. These terms
are only for those purchasing
direct through this office.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1915. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

25O2 37th N.W.-OWner.
7-r. colonial detached brick with every mod
ern convenience. built-jn garage, sleeping
porch, awning and screens: price, $1O. 800.
Near 10th and Spring Rd.
We have just listed this charming Groom
and bath home in this very select location
The house is just about two years old. has
hot-water heat, electric lights, automatic
hot-water heater, hardwood floors throughout
built-in bathroom fixtures, g1ass-inclosed rear
porches, screens and awnings for the entire
house and a built-in garage. This Is truly a
beautiful home and the owner must sell At
once. Phone for price and terms.
Near 9Th and FLORIDA Ave. NE.
Dandy two-story colonial type brick home.
having six good sized rooms, bath, hot water
heat, electric lights and In splendid condition.
There is colonial front porch. double rear
porches and two-car garage on the rear OF
the lot. Don't miss the opportunity to buy
this most complete home for only $500.
Near New Eastern High School.
Bay-window pressed brick home containing
Z fine rooms, bath, splendid heating system
and electric lights. There is a one-car garage
on the rear of the lot and the house Is priced
right at $1,000. Terms.
WALTER A. BROWN,
14oo n ST. NV. Main 1858
Evening Phone Service Until Pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
518 18th NE
Just of Nd. Ave.
Open Sunday for
inspection.


$500 for this pref
ty b q v W I n dow,
semi-detached brick
home, just OF Mary
land ave. on 18th
st. ne. Has 6 very
large rooms, bath,
furnace heat, gas
and large dry cellar.
House in good con-
diticu. Room for
garage. Only 81 900
cash; balance easy.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
For High-Class Colored.
S St. Near 14th.
on 0sn o. mn

p1, ,-Oo--pl wv SdSii
For q high class colored family we are Of
fering this Broom and bath splendidly built
home. suitable for a doctor dentist, 1t
has abundance of light and a nice bay window.
This house is in location where property is
daily enhancing in value, and it can be bought
on very easy terms. Call Main 21S for an
appointment to inspect.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
30s Insurance Bldg. 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Main 21S.
5000 37th St, Chevy Chase. DC.
For sale by owner, on premises from 2 to
Z pm. July 4; bungalow style. including j
bedrooms. 2 baths. sleeping porch: buiIt-in
M. ST. Mr.. End NV.
sr 3. and n6o an brick x o6o nwh large garage
FOR BARGAINS
terms. see us. Also special list for colored.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1923 St {,
Brand New Homes in
Northeast Section
3110-3128 Newton St. NE.
Just off Rhode Island Ave.)
Make it your business to see these splendid
Kite Homes before they are all taken. Yo,
will find cOnvenences and home comforts here
that VIII surprise you. complete in equipment
and practical in planning-arranged so that
your house work will almost take care of it
self. 1t isn't often that you offered such
an Opportunity and you won't want to miss
this. The location is excellent refined res
idential neighborhood. See them today and
avoid disappointment.
Only $500 Down Payment
On Homes selling at
$500 to $3.50.
BALANCE ON CONVENIENT TERMS.
4 and 5 Rooms. y
Equipped with modern hot-water heat ting
plants. gas. electricity and reliable bathroom
fixtures.
Take cars leaving 18th and G sts NV. and
ride to the corner of Rhode Island ave and
Newton st. n.e.-a scant twenty minutes from
the Treasury Department.
HARRY A. KITE.
Uncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
For Colored-Must Sell.
Near 11th and Fairmont. Beautiful Groom
brick home. having tile bath, h.-w.h., gas
cleo, hardwood floors. stationary washtubs
many other features and double garage; 81 900
cash. SO month, Adams 1873
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Four Detached

NEW-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
APO Garrison st. N.W.-Fully detached;
deep lot to 15-foot alley; rooms and bath;
ami. easy terms. Priced low. Open.
Phone R. IRWIN. CIeYe. 422. A.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The prices are right, with
terms. See us for particulars.
THOS. F. FARRELL,
S37 Woodward building. Main 766-331O.
Night phones Adams 735 or North 36g9
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

]. H. Sprackeen, who has spent the
past week at Billings, taking medical
treatment returned to his home on
Wednesday.
NJ. E. Davis returned to his home
on Wednesday after spending the pas,
few days visiting friends and relatives
at Billings.
Mary Huddleston who has spent the
past few days visiting friends at Bill
lings returned to her home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Leo Walhila left Thursday for
Stockett where she Ms called by the
illness of her son Charlie.
Howard Taylor was business
caller at Red Lodge on Friday.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull and sons, Otte
and Robert, were passengers to Bill
lings for a few days shopping.
j. A. Ennis was business caller at
Billings on Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. Ennis who has spent the
past three weeks visiting relatives
in Colorado and Wyoming returned
to her home on Sunday.
William Anderson, who is employed
at the Sugar Beet factory, is spending
few days at the home Of his parents
IN sr.te Of the winter weather {
fairly good sized crowd attended U
program and box soc al at the Rock.
Flat school on Friday evening.
Russell Robertson was caller q
the A. q. Anderson home on Friday
evening.
j L. Spaclsen was business caller al
/ Red Lodge on Saturday.
Ray Hennebry was a business call
err at Red Lodge on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron shorten wer'
business callers at Joi.et On Friday
Inc pupils Of the Shane Kldg'
school gave a Chr stmas program an,
lance On Monday evening.
Homer Hughes was business cali
ii Al ned Lodge ON Friday.
Donald Anderson has been on tbs
Sex is. Ter the past lew days.
1eac ieve ScLaler, VINO teaches tn
Rock Tat school let on lusedAy even
4 ing Tor Mandan, N. d., where she WI
spend her Cnrislnas vacation.
On account OF the eold weather NJ
Smlaas school was nsAd on Sunda.
morning.
Truce Miller Of Azd Lodge is VS.
ting ~ the nome 81 ncr graAdpare.ls
ar. ana mrs. D. I. Taylor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
TaREE A I'm CLOCKS

Three clocks aggrrgating 300 years
I age are on exhibitions at Pittsheld
The oldest clock Is the property q
Fred Jones. 1t Is a Co1uKubus clock
has but one hand, and the face. il
marked for the hour, quarter bour and
half hour. The year I4g2 is the date
m the box Of the timepiece, which il
made entirely OF wood. Another OF
the three clocks la owned by MIR
Beaumont and was made by Barthol
new n 1912 at Bristol Conn. 1t 4
also Of wood and keeps excelIen.
me. The third belongs to Charles s
Taylor. The clock is an English one
,ade Of brass composition, and il
bout 200 wears old. IT is also de
pendable timekeeper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
FIRST DIVORCE
FOUND IN TOMB;
5000 YEARS OLD

Berlin, Dec. l4-Thebes was the
original Reno, according 70 the
zeitz -chssft Fuer kulturgeschitliche
ind Biologische Familienknnde. which
DISCUSSES a document recently dis
overd in an Egyptian tomb, alleged
o be 5000 years old and the first di-
yorce decree in reported history which
is thoroughly authenticated.
This decree is in the Demotion dia-
lect, bearing the signature of notary
named Thut. 1t does not indicate the
ground upon which the divorce was
granted. -Four witnesses attached
heir signatures to the reverse side Of
the papyrus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

s-rrMAN HAEr MADE INTO RUGS
For years the short hair from men.
heads fell to the barber floor and was
swept up with other Dirt and refusf
Of the place. Since bobbed hair came
INTO fashion, however, men CONNER
.iallv minded. have figured out way
70 util'ze IT, The latest and most
rae.ical seems to have been the idea
If nrIs ng rugs out of the hair. Some
French anufacturers have made ar
f'stic and practical floor coverings Il
that way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

The Womaa's National Foundatio
is reported to have suspended activ-
tiles. But the Women's Peace Society
organized to foster immediate and
universal disarmament, abolition Of
mob violence, and free trade the worl,
over, Is very much alive, though now
five years old. Mrs. Henry Willard
New York City, Is the president, and
Mrs. John Palmer, secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
HIS IDEA OF CONGRESS

An applicant for citizenship in a
Denver court was asked:
How many houses are there in
Congress 2"
There are two--the White House
Id the opera house" came the an
wer. He was denied citizenship =
ational Republican
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
THE @TALKLEss PHONE"

One Of the most recent devices for
use in communication between deaf
nutes is a "taikless phone" which
conveys messages by means of an
lphabet printed on electric light
ulbs. AS the operator presses the
eys Of a special typewriter wired
ectrically. the corresponding letters
q lighted, spelling out the message
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

How many homemakers have note
IN efact that in the state Of Wash ng
ton alone there are to be this sessio
Of the leg slatore four women law
makers. Mrs. Harry John Miller, 0
Snohomish; Mrs. Maude Sweetman
Of King and Mrs. Reeves, Of Chelal
al elected to the house, and MISS
Ieba Hurn of Spokane in the Senate
Mrs. Jess Bullock kastner, who wa
the Farmer-L aborite in the last legis
lature. failed of reelection.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

Helena--Petroleum county segre
ated from Fergus county by popula
lection, win become separate uni
February %.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

Be lamp in the chamber, II YOU
naot be star N tie SKY George
-lict.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

"a. Personal pronoun; plural.
rs. Used in rowing.
n. Negative.
90. French author.
80. A measure Of length.
81. A boys name.
Vertical
2 Suffx meaning affected by.
2. Actual existence.
a. A ray of light.
g. For instance.
O. "A hand cutting tool.
g. Khodinm (Abbr.).
g. ITO mhsn1-ve.
IL The second planet from TIL
smm
l3- A constellation. noted for IL
group Of three bright stars.
is. TbE atmosphere.
~. Not wdll
20. Ceataal part Of a wheel
81. Noiss-
- a eragtauaa1.
20. A spark.
o. Before moan.
o. To accomplish.
%. Therefore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

FHVTPs HfVHIIl Ike :
IL 10 warm a young gurI's heart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

IN nasiprn young
man calls d diamond
a hunk Of lre.r bur (
b g knows fhef
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

We live In queer, dangerous
days. In Seattle the Government
wants 10 dismantel an innocent
looking broadcasting station
Every evening lady, wife Of the
proprietor, sent through the air a
beautiful bedtime story. What
could be purer, more innocent
The Government says MANY
things could be more innocent. for
the bedtime story sent out con
tanned code information for boot
lsggers. That's queer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

Every week firm on Long
Island sends a $4,000 payroll to
New Jersey by flying machine.
The idea Is to keep above the
bandits. In due time bandits also
will get flying machines, just as
they got high-powered automo-
hiIes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
Maple Nut Creams

Put 4 tablespoons of maple syrup
in little bowl and sift in, one table
spoon at a time, cup Of confection-
ers' sugar, stirring till it is smooth.
Then add enough of the sugar to make
a stiff candy, knead it smooth, shape
in small balls, and roll in s table
snnnns Of chopped nuts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
Ginger Creams

Mix 2 tablespoons of ginger syrup
out OF a preserved ginger jar with :
tablespoons OF The preserved ginger
chopped fine, add sifted confectioners
sugar until it is stiff enough to knead
smooth, and shape into little round
balls. They may be decorated on top
with bits CT the preserved ginger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
Lemon Creams

Mix 2 tablespoons of lemon juice
and a few drops Of lemon extract,
and add sifted confectioners sugar
until it is stiff enough to knead, add
ing yellow color paste until It Is z
delicate color knead smooth, foll
into quarter-inch thick roll, and cut
out the creams with q small round
cutter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

All that he says is true and
much more. But the revolution in
civilization will come In mems
brains, and come slowly. 1t won't
come through machinery although
that will help.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
CONVICT LABOR IN CONNECTICUT
 PAYS R0YALLY
Federal Bureau Makes Public SfartI-
 ing Facts on Compensation ; With Free Workers.

ConvictS in Connecticut state prik- ons to the number of o16 in 1923 pro- duced goods which competed with Labor Ill the open market to the value of $2346, ,107 and besides goods valued at S5,012 which were used by the state, andi only 528 of the prisoners were employed in these lines, accord ing to a report just made by the bu- reau of labor statistics at Washington.
 Of 143 convicts employed at the re- formatory at Cheshire, 40 were en- gagged in agricultural pursuits, and 30 III the manufacture of automobile tags producing goods under the state use system valued at $14,S76 and $43,- 961, respectively.
 Twenty engaged in printing, eight in shoe repairing, and 45 in misce1lane- ous pursuits, produced goods under the public account system valued at $28,437, $9,042 and $525, respectively. TWenty-one convicts at the state farm at Mantle produced goods under the state use system valued at $10,e40.
 Of the 364 inmates of the state pris- on at Wethershe1d, II were engaged in agricultural pursuits, producing goods valued at $5235 under the state use system, while 353 were engaged in the manufacture of shirts producing goods under the piece system valued at $2,3O8,1O3, with the state receiving $125,000 for the labor.
 Connecticut received the highest amount for her convict labor of any state i'll New England, and had the second highest number of convicts
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
LABOR COLLEGE GETS UNDER WAY
 WITH BIG START
First Glass Enrolled to Limit With Outsiders Seeking to Join
 But Barred.

With starting class of 20, the limit which can be conveniently handled in one evening, the Labor College insti- tuted in New Haven under the aus pices Of the Trades Council got. under way Tuesday night. Public Speak ing" was the first course selected and there were many others who desired to take advantage of the eight weeks term provided but to allow each man proper time for demonstration not more than 20 can be handled in this one line at time. Other classes will be formed to take care of the over flow and Ill the meantime courses in history, both Labor and world, eco monies and the like are being formed. The speaking course is; being con ducted by Prof. Smithson of Yale.
 In addition to the trades union men enrolled i'll the class, there were a number of non -unionists present Tues day night, despite the storm and the, desired to join the classes. As the college is distinctly a trades union movement and union men have already taken enough interest to assure its success the applications of these out siders were rejected. The action was reported to the Trades Council body on Thursday night and upheld. /
 To permit outsiders in at the chear rate of instruction provided for by union men would soon mean an in Aux of outsiders that would seriously interfere with, if it didn't entirely up set the benefits intended for trade union members. The meetings are be- ing held in Machinists Hall and there is no earthly reason why labor men should furnish halls and cheap tuition for outsiders, several of the applicants already being as matter of fact trades men eligible for union membership but not enrolled. Why they should ex- pect to be given the further advantage of Organized mems efforts the direc- tors of the college could not see and therefore rejected them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
THEATER WORKERS OF NEW ENGLAND
 HOLD CONVENTION
National Officers From All Over the Country in Attendance at
 New Haven Meeting

The 18th annual convention of the New England District of Stage Elm ployes and Moving Picture Operators was held in Dorscht hall, New Haven, On Sunday afternoon and evening last and was undoubtedly the most suc- cessfu1 gathering ever held by the or ganization. Grand lodge officers from the president down to the assistant secretary were present and made ad- dresses, as did labor officials of the state and other crafts, while at the banquet in the Ascheonbreada1 in the evening merriment as we'll as words of wisdom rolled around the sunptuous1y laden boards with zest
 The speaker of the day was Grand President William F. Canavan of St. Louis, Mo-, who dwe1t on the organ ization as a whole, its problems and needs. He was followed by General
 Continued on Page Five.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
RAYNE ATTACKS
 NATION CHAPTERS
 IN MERIDEN MEET
A. F. of L. Organizer in Stirring Speech Shows Up Slanderers
 of Labor Organizations.
Especial to The Labor News.)

(SpeC1al 10 inc LaDOr NeWS.)
 Meriden, April 5.-"Which Is the worse, the railroad men whom Attor- ney General Daugherty accused of all sorts of sabotage while on strike or the crowd at Washington who for four years have been attacking the Organized worker and at the same time robbing him and the whole coun- try?" asked Hugh Frayne, general or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor, at rousing meeting here Monday night under auspices of the Central Labor Union. The several hundred in the hall, including many employers and non-union men, practi- cal1y were unanimous in agreeing that the Washington spoilsnen were the worst
 The meeting was presided over by John H. Lappert and Edward M. Mo Mahon of New Haven, representative of the Pressmen's union, was the first speaker. He gave an interesting ad-
 (Continued on Page Eight)