davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Price, S13,5OO.


Price, $3,5OO
Mount This nS has and @ baths s7 ss
NEAR 9th AND M SITS. NV
Price, $S,5OO.
= r9sn % location % has & 10
make
IN THE CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
Price, $1,000
immediate
CLEVELAND PARK.
Price, $500
a 1t
CHEVY CHASE.
Price, $13,5OO
Offering Chase This beautiful detached
has bright % % asS sd ~ sh and M % f @ nt S
rasona
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$15,5OO.
wene
Of I'd
me- s S. sa sp perfect g sssa sass s'r 4S s @ @ m
garage
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th St NV
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H ST. NV Franklin 95O3.
$o,350-PETWORTH-Ne Grant Circle.
nns nnsy s b;s h %s a n n es a the es 1nsT % an %
pae,c.ny
ca terms
$o450-WEST CHEVY CHASE. -. -.
1f IN ssnss @ % s' e s1S % @ ' s
MI ten a a , e
% biggest R f r' t as ss aS all e'nNne IL" ~ BY " one Of
$SS5O-ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
thoroughly
ssr Home grounds and well ss9h
porhes a
S17,5OO-CHEVY CHASE, MD-H square from Circle
old 'u ds, nar plan ms sd n that choice Of
and Width Of
a gsng reaibs WIN A '' ~ - "
Sll ll5OO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Justo off 18th ST
subsantiny brick residence
doors or lsh High school This
prpe in immdia ciity
ST $l55OO-IMPOSING CORNER-Near Dupont Circle.
% % % @ @ % % % Dupont sS eTe in
ter ~ 'nS "
$11 OOO-CHEVY CHASE.
a, ths
renhnGs Let "1ao splendid
Evening Phone Service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
1884 H St NV. Phone Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1924-06-19
DESIRABLE HOMES, PRICED RIGHT.
NOW FOR SALE.

NOW FOR SALE.
Detached Corner Home
Four BedroOms-S13,25O
Curbedr she hardwoo
Beautiful
etc. he pr S a
Well Built Detached Home
In 18th Street Terrace.
A weeks
On good o. me tile all mndernim
andc $ gage
Nine-Room and Two Bath Home
Mt. Pleasant-$15,OOO
cars
heat
Fine Home
In Aristocratc Mt Pleasant Section
nim
incosed
to ive in The ia
New Colonial, Hall Plan
Chevy Chases Most Desirable Section
A ne hroughou
IN
location
Will " ' wv
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 18th St. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1924-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SHEPHERD ST. NEAR 18th NV.
dbath
is ke
o t in is section
NEAR 18th AND ALLISON SITS NV.
should inspected at Price cash
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND R. l. AVE
by who wills give imnedat
most
NEAR 9TH AND H SITS. NV. (Downtown)
fe
in
commercial a tsmanc ' -. - ~ - -
PETWORTH-PRICE. $3.50.
~ ~ r-'-'
sHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY.
MAIN Gill.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

BOSS PHELPS,
Realtors.
%o5o-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
s wsry ,nry eTs res aasns six tile bath
bought range "
$lOo50-ON THE HEIGHTS-West of 18th St.
mosa attrc
% @ @ % an 1
buntdn
Lot 14o it, deep paved alley
S135OO-SAULS ADDITION-Four Bedrooms.
fully evsas Pep"sr nome ooe ss on 4th nr 3 section that
a on one nor. Second
shStery @ a'e Gsane %s
S13 3250-CLEV PARK
in floor cement from
and service oaKf
Gnd b r M Ihs @ splendid bedrooms and fully equipped
o
Sl2OOO-DETACHED-Corn Property.
Anny Smsr Leaving hs ei obliged to sell th, attractive
rooms twounu
Io contains abundant Of
Evening Phone Service until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors,
Main $500. 14l7 K St. NV.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-06-19
A Home in the Suburbs.
Surely one of these will
please you. Your inspec-
ton solicited.

Wood1ey Park.
Just west Of wardman Park Hotel in the
section where homes are always in demand
This 10 q new semi-detached brick 'sMiller
Built" home-the last one left and contains
eight rooms and two baths, hot-water heat
stantaneous hot-water heater and every mod
ern>appointment. There In brick xarage on
the rear Of the lot. The price and terms are
very reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Since 1899.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME;
NO HOME LIKE OURS"

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Waington most beautiful and best located residential section
Restricted and apartments and community houses
Differently designed detached and side hall brick and
homes with wooded lots from so lis feet front Three
to eight bedrooms two and three garages finished and under
construction Over Us Homes $4,000 $2OOOOO now
occupied Improvements and home values exceed Seven Million
Dollars Inquiries receive intelligent without
Sample house from to pm. Park Office 32nd and
Cathedral (Woodey road)
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED
Dupont Circle Potomac 22OO
Evening star., 1924-06-19
oUT-oF-T0wN REAL ESTATE

BLUE RIDGE sUMMIT-IF you ARE LOOK
ing for 4 cottage at Blue Ridge Summit
vicinity. write Box a. Can sell to you or
feat at your price.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
SHORE PROPERTY.
SHORE PROPERTY.
WATER FRONT.
RIVIERA BEACH.

RIVIERA BEACH,
Maryands Master Water Front
Rock
and
Batfng-Boaing-F
Bungalows for Sale Rent
lots will TERMS
il of E
1Ss between
o Waterloo rghtov
to
boueya
right dignsto tn bay front
Evening star., 1924-06-19

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-$1295O
Semideached brick You look the city and not
find the equal of this home Seven beautiful living
with open eplace spacious dining we'll planned kitchen
with all modern features bedrooms and nosed porch baths
ample closet space. 1t particularly well constructed and
real bargain the above price Large lot ooot paved alley
Nerv reasonable
Evening star., 1924-06-19
PETWORTH-

We have just lis<d for immediate sale
this exceptionally low priced home. Gruver-
built tapestry brick. rooms deep: large
rooms and tile bath; front porch and dou-
hle rear porches: h.-w.h. and cleo. lights;
screens and awnings. Arranged for two
families and owner is renting two rooms
at present for $40 per month. Attic over
entire house: servants room in basement.
Where can you equal this for IS, 800:
Evening star., 1924-06-19
18TH JUST
OFF MD,
AVE. NE.

S6. 500 for this pref
ty bay-window, semi
detached brick home,
just off Maryland
ave. on 18th st. ne.
Has 8 very large
rooms. ba tn. furnace
heat. gas and large
dry cellar. House in
good condition. Room
for garage. Only
81. 900 cash, balance
aacr
Evening star., 1924-06-19

X. CREEK CHURCH RID.
$500. Lovely Groom and tiled bath home.
opposite Soldiers Home Park. Sleeping porch
and built-in garage; in fine condition: every
modern convenience: 81 800 cash: balance easy
JUST OFF I'D & RI. .ANE.N.E.
$500 for fine Groom and hath colonial
home in this all-white section; furnace heat
electric lights: house in fine shape; $3.50 cash !;
balance easy.
YOU ST. AT n. CAP.
$500 Lovely bay window home just off
North Capitol at and Rhode Island ave. NV.
Has large rooms tiled baths, hardwood trim.
electricity, and in fne condition. This is the
best bargain in this lovely al-white section.
About 81 500 cash required.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1870 5nSo-
Evening star., 1924-06-19

offerings in this Miller built" community Of
II
w. C. & A. N. MILLER,
111o 18th ST. NV. stsiaea .ska. Main 1870.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Cleveland Park.

Here Is q home that appeals to every home
seeker one of the kind that every passerby
admires. and it is even prettier inside than it
looks from the outside. 1t contains six rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, electric lights,
screened breakfast porch, two screened sleep
ing porches and every convenience for the COM
fort of the owner. The price and most at.
tractive terms will interest you.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Cleveland Park.

Chevy Chase.
Where can you buy 4 sx-room brick home
with tile bath, hot-water heat, electric lights.
sleeping porch, built-in garage and all mod
ern improvements for $1O.5 500 on terms like
rent? Here it is-and the property Is vacant
and ready for immediate possession.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
NORTHEAST-$,S5O.

This home represents of the best
values We have offered for months in the
vicinity OF Lincoln Park. one of the finest
sections of northeast. Seven-room brick
home. full bedrooms, tile bath, all mod
ern improvements. Lot % feet wide by
$50 feet deep TO paved alley: 2-car garage.
Only $1.50O cash required. DO not fail to
see this.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Semi-Detached Brick, &.5 500.

Situated near 14th st. and Columbia I'd.
This is your opportunity to obtain home
at bargain figure Brick residence in
splendid condition; six large, bright rooms.
tile bath. h.-w.h. and elec. lights: paved
alley in rear: plenty of room for garage
This is an unusual home for the locality.
Very easy terms.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CHEVY CHASE-S1 900 Cash.

Here is yonr chance to obtain a splendid
home in popular Chevy Chase on a small
cash payment and very reasonable monthly
terms. Detached home on a lot 90x120
feet. Seven large rooms. tile bath. oak
floors, h.-w.h. and eec. lights. Conven-
lent TO the car line, schools and stores.
Owner very anxious to sell: will give i'm
mediate possession. Price. $13. 500.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
By Dave Sentner.

"HE TEAPOT DOME must
look like q fractured skull
- by this time.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
Paris Scientist
Tells of Gland
Experiments
nR. SERGE voRoNoFF, an

nR. SERGE voRoNoFF, an
- international authority on
Organotherapy, has said: "The
brain, the nerves the muscles,
as well as the liver, the kidneys
and all other organs, would be
incapable of playing any useful
part without the aid of the
glands. The functioning Of our
organs is no more than the &C.
tivity of our glands, and when
the bodily functioning is dis.
turbed, the cause in most cases
should be sought, not in the con.
dition of the organ itself, but in
the condition of the gland which
controls it," Experiments made
by DR.. Voronoff, over period
of years, have proved that re.
markable results can be obtained
by glanular treatment.
Science has prepared a gland
treatment in simple, compact
form - Glandogen - which com.
bines the important elements of
the vital glands of young.
healthy animals with other ef.
ficacious ingredients. Glando.
gen is prepared in two different
forms-one for men and one for
women-and can be obtained at
all stores of Peoples Drug Com
pany. In Norfolk, Va, at Bur.
row-Martin Drug Company. In
Wheeling. w. Va, at c. n.
Griest Drug Company.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

The possible difference between
human nature and animal nature
IL that the animal world is quite
frank about what they want.
You don't see any artificial knot
holes in the fence around. the
schoolhouse.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

THE SPRING SWALLOW.
It's easy enough for a baby
To swallow a pi nor a key,
But it's tough to digest
Pops words to a guest
"Ain't he the image Of me!'
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
AT THE BALL
GAME

"AttababyI Sock 'er outta the
lotr'
Come on va big bum, don't
stand there like a wooden Indian.
Swing yer club!'
$50, she said to me, Name, If
I wus you Wouldn't let that guy
sole soap me. He's just wastin'
your good time. va know, she
eez, youth and beauty don't last
forever"
"What? He called that a
strike! Say, ump, whatsa matter
with your eyes? Coin blind, va
poor fish,"
II say. there, what's all the
bally shouting for? All / saw
was fellow leap into the air
and catch the spheroid with one
hand and everybody seems ter
rtbly excited over it!'
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
FLIPS FROM
A FLAPPER
BY FIossie FIapper.

"ALcUM powder on a coat
lapel often causes blow.up.
The boss good looking son
continues to like almost every.
thing but work.
Judging from illustrations, some
Of the one.piece bathing suits for
the coming season arc even more
so than ever.
After a woman has vanped her.
self a husband she naturally 10
suspicious Of all unattached fe-
males.
Eve certainly handed Ne some.
thing when she gave US the clothes
problem.
When I consider the price OF
hosiery I'm glad I'm not q cent?.
pede.
The boss would rather raise the
dickens than raise q salary.
II you could catch the profeg.
stonal man-hater after eho has
peeled off her scenery and her
makeup you would probably find
ner reading q silly love novel.
In my opinion q kiss should
never be made public.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Man has conquered the air and
the radio has subjected ito In
dignities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
IRRITATING

Playing poker with a man who
celebrates for five minutes and
then throws his hand into the
discard.
Mailing a wedding present TO q
dear friend and later discovering
that you addressed 1t to your
mother-in.law.
Stepping on a piece Of freshly
chewed gum on the way TO q
dance.
Remembering that you have
forgotten to put the cat out after
getting settled In bed for q good
nights sleep.
Feeling the urge to scratch
your back when sitting in the
front row at church services.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
LOOK OUT FOR

The seat of your trousers
when passing the lions cage at
the circus.
A lengthy argument when the
question Of where to spend the
summer vocation is brought 10.
Bandits when a stranger Of.
fers to give you a lift in his au.
tomobile.
Her husband when you kiss
the wrong woman at a masked
ball.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

II we annex the North Pole uu.
doubtedly there'll be q cigarette
advertisement tackled on to 1t the
minute afterward.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Perhaps we should have called
them dollar-a-minute men,
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

The boss would rather raise the
dickens than raise q salary
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

It's the Sap that usually keeps
the family tree alive.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Headline: Psychologists find
tools $4,000 years old near Calf
fornia's skeletons" Probably q
case of an ancient garage customer
waiting for a mechanic to fix his
fliYVer.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

The funny part Of it is that the
bricklayer is saving his money so
that his son can go to college and
become a white collar man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Bice pS Over BroW

COME 200 graduating students in caps and gowns and
- with joyous faces marched before their president
the other day to receive their diplomas at the University
of Minnesota.
j. Ward Ruckman not among them. He stood on
the sdenes and sadly watched the significant procession
its to its big goal And yet he had been of
the star students of the university.
In his first year. Ruckman engaged in eXtracurricuar
work kept ahead of his studies and edited the college
papers In his junior year he president of his class
and he accumulated scholastic honors every subject he
selected.
In his senior year he made member of Phi Beta
Kappa the honorary scholastic society and scheduled
to receive his degree with high honor.
In his four years successful student he played ten
MIS- liked and INDUCED in dozen other sports of the
college. Last he padded from Mnneap-
oils to ST. Louis landed job a river boat laborer
and worked his way to New Orleans and back to Min
neapolis.
Physically and mentally he showed himself 70 be of
the right stuff and real credit to the educational nst
tuition he attended
What was the matter with Ruckman? Why was he
denied his graduation papers and honors? This and
nothing He had failed to take the freshman
in the college gymnasium
Higher education is a queer thing in these days as
Ruckman has discovered to his 1t isn't so much
matter of brains it is Of brawn-no so much mat
ter of brow it is of biceps people are taxed to
support college that lives by that rigid and nane rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Democratic Platform

1. Honest Government: Demands housekeeping in
government departments and punishment for those
guilty of barteng national honor resources admin
istration OF the law.
2. Public Domain: Pledges recovery Of the naval oil
reserves fayors government ownership OF resources in
GLIDING waterpower, coal iron and timber favors
conservation of natural resources,
3. Railroads: Fayors revision Of Esch-Cummns
transportation act and reduction Of freight rates basic
ow-prced commodities.
4. Taxation Endorses the tax bill passed by the last
congress in place Of the Mellon tax plan.
;. Tariff: Condemns the Fordney -McCumber tariff
act as aid TO monopoes; advocates reduction Of the
tariff and urges reciprocity agreements with other
tons.
8. Agriculture: Promises 10 aid the farmer by
aging trade with foreign nations by tariff reduction. by
lower rail and water rates by credits and cooperatiyes
7. Prohibition Enforcement: Pledges ito respect and
enforce the constitution and all laws"
3. Governmental Reform: No plank
3. Labor Favors collective bargaining laws regulat-
ing hours and conditions of labor
TO- Foreign Relations: Advocates referendum on
league Of nations pledges itself to end policy of ISOLATION
urges agreements with nations for world disarmament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Don't Worry A bout 1t

THE Firms astonshed the world at least the sporting
part of it. by carrying off about all the honors in the
endurance tests which leads newspaper to deprecae the
fact that Americas immigration law permits the ngress
of only 100000 Firms per year. while
Every great civilization of the past-Egypan Greek
Romanas gone down because neglected to strengthen
its blood with the huskier strain of other races"
1t is Cross-breed or you finally get weakings I'M
progressves 1t biological law that has been oper-
atng since the brunette prmorda germ cast googoo
eyes from his particular puddle upon the fair lady germ
in distant puddle 1t applies to plant, bird fish and
humans.
But needn't go back to ancient Egypt or Rome for
demonstration The American aborigne is about gone
He took the white mans whisky instead of his women
However limitation of the husky Finnish immigration
to 100000 annually isn't going to destroy Americas OPP
portunity to crossbreed All history shows country
with half of Americas chance to scramble the races
She has the pick Of the strength of all races and right
now it is becoming quite job to concentrate in big
crowd what might be called Original stock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

country. focuses the attention OF
Seattle once more upon the perils
Of grndo crossings.
Do you know that last year
s.5s2 persons we're killed or In.
jured at grade crossings thruout
the country That this was an
increase OF nearly 20 per cent
over 1927
Those are the figures rs com.
piled by the department Of com.
moree at Washington.
Alarmed at the great Increase
In such accidents. the bureau OF
public roads has started n sur.
vey TO learn the location OF
every such crossing in tho coun.
try. Efforts will then be directed
20 eliminating tho most danger.
Gus crossings before tho year
ends and the others as rapidly ms
the federal aid system OF roads
In extended.
SO far upwards OF 80 900 miles
OF the federal aid system OF raids
started by congress in 1917 have
been completed. The program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

calls for finishing the entire sys.
tenn OF 10000 miles in 10 years
In the past six years many Of
the most dangerous crossings
have been eliminated. p. 81. John
Wilson. chief engineer OF the
bureau. says that about 90 per
cent Of the crossings have been
eliminated so far.
I'm many cases. however. We
have simply changed the course
OF road 30 that Il runs along
side OF the railroad instead or
crossing and rccroasing H." VIII.
son stated.
SURVEYS show that tho total
mileage OF surfaced roads in tho
United States has now passed the
100000 mark.
In the fiscal year ended Juno
30 the government spent UP.
wards OF $40. 600. 900 in improving
roads on the system. As the gov.
eminent percentage Ia only 80
per cent OF the total amount Il
is estimated that $3.50. 900 900 was
expended on road Improvement
In 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Your PoWer Market

VoU. a citizen of Seattle, are engaged in manufae-
turing and selling electric power 1t is part Of your
business, Just as selling canned goods silks satns
or shoes fresh tomatoes.
Ravensdae wants 20 buy some of your power. Cor
poration Counsel Tom kennedy in opinion, says
Rayensdae can't buy it and YOU can't sell IT, Rayensdae
Is outside the city limits.
If the courts told YOU YOU couldn't sell your canned
goods or fish or machinery outside the city limits you'd
be up in armS-and rightly
The reason YOU can't sell Ravensdae the volts that II
wants is that court decisions say you can't The decisions
designed for the protection and advancement of pr
vae power corporations who charge for power than
you do.
II is monStrous thing that American courts should be
used for the protection Of private business TO the det
ment of the peoples business.
The city can and should sell all the power it wants
anywhere il wants to, and defy any Judge in the land
TO stop IT,
The city runs asphalt plant in fragrant defiance of
the state awand Judge dares TO stop it. II il
asphalt plant it electric plant and sell
its product freely private plant tho the latter
operates directly under divine guidance and the servle
protection of state courts.
You'll win the right to sell your electricity freely
anyone who wants il unless YOU get up and fight for
that right And the time TO fight is NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Progressive Platform

l. Honest Government: Pledges complete house
cleaning Of executive departments and prosecution Of
persons participating in schemes to defraud the gov
eminent
?. Public Domain: Favors public ownership Of
water-power conservation Of public resources, incud-
ing coal iron ORE OIL timber and lands; pledges
coyery Of the Teapot Dome and California naval oil
reserves.
3. Railroads. Urges repeal Of the Esch-Cummins
railroad law and revision Of railroad rates on basis Of
actual investment and cost Of service declares for ut
mate public ownership only final solution Of railroad
problem
4. Taxation: Favors reduction upon moderate in
comes increases in the rates Of inheritance taxes and
urges profits taxes, also publicity Of all federal
tax returns.
s. Tariff: Urges drastic reduction Of the Fordney-
McCumber rates.
6. Agriculture Promises greater credits TO the
farmers thru the Farm Loan system aid in promoting
cooperative enterprises lower freight rates aglcu
favors st. LawrenceGreat Lakes waterway project
means Of providing cheaper transportation TO Europe
T. Prohibition Enforcement: No plank.
s. Governmental Reform: Advocates constitutional
amendment establishing congress superior powers
supreme court and providing for popular election Of
federal judges for 10year terms; condemns law-makng
by court decree; favors extension of initiative and
referendum TO the federal government, and direct
ination and election Of president; demands power Of
federal government TO crush private monopolies; de-
mands restoration OF free speech and political liberty
9. Labor: Favors abolishing of njunctions in
labor disputes and would recognize rights of industrial
workers TO organize and bargain collectively.
10. Foreign Relations: Denounces present mer-
cenary foreign policy dominated by international bank
ers favors revision of the Versailles treaty; urges
CONSUMPTION, reduce ornaments and establish public
referendum on peace or war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
) Questions )
F.. Answered .

@. what were the total receipts
Of the bout between Leonard and
Tender. and how much did each
man get7
A. Total receipts. tss7,5e5: Leon
arTs share. IisLT55. Tenders.
$500.
Q. Did the word God" appear
in the original OF Lineoln's Gettys-
burg address,
A. No
Q. Are turtles dumb. or can they
make some kind Of noise?
A. When startled. some turtles
oiuc a loud snukc-iikc hiss. The
males Of the large Galapagos tur.
tics, according 10 Ddrioin. beiioD or
roar az mating season. The land
or mud turtle mtcrs piping
note. particularly IN The spring.
q. What causes the odor OF
Limburger cheese.
A. Fermentations induced dur
ing riDoning.