davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
RAINCOATS

RAINCOATS
All ladies' and girls rain
coats included in this sale,
at the following prices:
Girls SIS raincoat. Spe-
cial. :. >. :. :. :. $500
Ladies raincoats, regular
$3.50. Special :. :. 1896
Regular S10.95. Special,
1896.
Regular $3.50 and $3.50
values. Special. $1,000
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

LADIES', MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S COATS
One lot of 35 ladies', misses
and junior carried over
coats, priced at $3.98, S5.95,
S8.95 and S10.95.
One lot of 20 children's car.
ried over coats, priced at
$3.98, SIS, $5.95 and $3.50.
One lot of 10 children's
coats, sizes 8 to 6, priced at
1898 and $3.98.
IF in need of a knock about
or school coat, here are real
bargains for you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
MUSLINS

MUSLINS
Hope bleached muslin. Spe-
Cidl. -. lCC
Limit of 10 yds. to customer
Fine quality bleached mus
lin, no dressing. Special, 14c
Light weight brown muslin,
regular 12c quality. Spe-
clal. :. :. ,. :. =. 80. &c
Medium weight brown mus
lin, regular 15c quality. Spe-
cial. ;. .12c
Heavy weight, fine quality,
regular Zoe grade. Spe-
clal.. :. :. .l7c
Fine quality light weight 40
IN. brown muslin. Spe-
Sldi. :. .ICC
Extra nice quality 20 in.
brown muslin. Special tic
SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES
An 81x90 good quality
seamless sheet. Special,
$1.13.
36x42 good quality pillow
cases. Special ;. :. ..25c
SATEEN Innings
Our regular 39c black sa-
teen lining. Special .30c
Our regular Soc black sa-
teen lining. Special ..43c
Our regular SOC quality sa-
teen, Elite stripe; good as
sortment of colors. Spe-
c1al. :. >. j.. =. :. :. .49c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
CHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Our holiday line of fancy china is in AS in
ducement for early buying in this line will give 10 per-
cent discount all fancy china during the sale. Also
10 percent discount Onyx Enamelware.
10 percent discount Aluminuware, except aluminium
10c counter.
10 percent discount Dinnerware.
This includes Pink Rose, Gold Band, Gilt Band and
Blue Bird Patterns also the Plain White Dinnerware
OUR 10c COUNTERS
Offers you extraordinary bargains all times For this
sale we have added exceptionally good items. The
list of items is too large include here be and
this counter during the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
RENT ROONS-FUR. OCOnt'O.

1908 Sth ST N.W-Furnished room and
kitchen for lady or gentleman: > large rooms
suitable for light housekeeping: other sleep
Ing Ing room: single light housekeeping room
fhone North 1855. after 4 80.
IN the downtown section. large front fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
EQUAL TO NEW.
LINCOLN SPORT
TOURING.
WlLLS-ST. CLAIRE.

Run only 5000 miles and has every DOS
sible extra; cost new $3.50; owner. going
trade can be with party in charge oOO7
18th NV. o6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
lust THINK

JUST THINK
OF anything better than guar
anteed' pleasure. That's exact
ly what we specify in our writ
ten guarantee.
AND REMEMBER
That no effort has been made to
call good transportation by
fancy names. They're used
automobiles sold on the merit
and reputation of the Wallace
Motor Company and backed by
a legal instrument known as our
guarantee which insures your
complete satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
TABLE BOARD

216 3rd ST sE-TabIe board q 6,I-
two meals: good home cooking
1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE Nw--ExceI.
lent 1000 and service. Franklin 1874 27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I!65 QUE ST. NV. tQUIMBY NM. Nj
Pt!easant car. Trial dinner. soc. Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
SIMPLY TELEPHONE.

There is no need for you to
leave your home, store or office
to see a dependable used car.
lust call Potomac 1858 and make
known your wants. 1t will be
our pleasure to bring car right
to your door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4Ol3 GEORGIA AVE. N.W-Two large
housekeeplng rooms; heat. gas. electricity.
Columbia Q2oS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25


40l3 GEORGIA AVE. Nw-Two large
Columbia 1928.
, 1852 TAYLOR N.W-Two unfurnished
able.
207 G N.w.-Three unfurnished rooms. large
closets; entlre second floor. heat and gas.
30 RANDOLPH PL. NW-3 attractive r,
I n n and porch; Ink: private home; owner
1929 9Th ST. Nw--Two rooms use Of
bath. inclosed porch; heat light gas: close
1880 9th ST NW.-Three large rooms.
heat gas. electricity. with sink and gas
range: adults only.
i II ABBEYT pr. Ne. between Bird and
It'll fth; l. and n stsl-Two rooms ami; rev
$50 MADISON ST NW.-Three nice rooms
Ink. gas, electricity and heat included: sink
in kitchen: S35. Adams 621s. 90
1910 ST. N.E.-Three rooms; ami. ior
5519 ST, s:E.-Four rooms and bath
1925 ALLISON ST N.W-One or two
rooms. kitchen and glazed porch: new home.
5Io D ST. s.E.LThree rooms for light
Housekeeping: no children. 26'
401 NJ ST. N.E.-Three unfurnished rooms:
very reasonable: heat. elect. and gas. 25'
1909 H ST. SCI room. kitchenette lew
1889 4th ST. w or 3 unfinished
941 VIRGINIA AVE sW-3 nice rooms
with bath. gas and water: cheap.
So n. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Apartment 5
rooms. electricity. sink.
1127 18th ST. N.w.-second-1oor room.
comfortable reasonable. 26'
2G en- 7th ss SE-Three rooms and bath, = K.
SIC G ST. N;;E.-Two rooms, newly papered:
1O17 eth ST. NV front rooms. newly
papered: $50 a month.
23s 9th ST. N.E.-Three III K rooms: heat
and gas furnished: $50. Lincoln 1884.
227 F ST. N.E.-Second floor. unfinished
rooms.
10 D ST. s.E.-Four rooms private bath:
So N ST. Y.w-FouF unfuTnished rooms
floor: $3.50: adults Col a37o q.
! 53s IRVING ST. N.W.-Three rooms for
couple: Ink. ami: reasonable.
7o3 H ST. N.E.-TWo rooms for l.h.k.--
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
1341 CLIFTON-Lovely front room. nicely
furnished. large unfurnished room three
windows; unlimited phone: Ink. Adams
1901 B ST. N.w-Elegant rooms, private
bath: screened sleeping porch: all conven-
fences: facing Speedway. walking distance
to downtown.
1901 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.w.-second-
floor front room: electricity. continuous hot
1884 RIGGS PL. N.w-Apt. 3 rooms. pri-
vate bath: reasonable: no children. q.
| RENT ROOMS-SUBURBA
! > LARGE COMMUNICATING RMS. Ink:
garage: ami: shower bath: furnished or,
. unfurnished: many other pleasing featured
Phone Clarendon iS5 36',
NEAR WASH COUNTRY CLUB. VA-Four
Bradley 5719 sherrier pl. Potomac HKts.
D. c. 90
MILITARY RID, Fl. Myer Heirhts-3 rooms
! Wahl.
CLARENDON. VA.-In private home for the
summer; breakfast and Sunday dinner If de-
sired. Address Box 56-R. Star of1ice.
TWO FURNISHED or unfurnshed rooms;
first floor modern. Clarendon 695-W-1. H5%
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Near District line.
Tel Cleveland 1925. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
JUSTICE
MOTOR co.

JUSTICE
MOTOR co.
MID-MONTH
SALE
Of Late Model Used Cars
at Bargain Prices.
Dodge touring,
Haynes touring,
Olds sedan,
Willys-knight touring.
Ford coupe,
Maxwell touring,
Chandler touring,
Chevrolet coupe,
Nash touring,
Buick touring,
Ford sedan,
Overland touring,
Buick roadster.
Chandler Dispatch,
Overland tourings.
Willys-Knight sedan.
Liberal Terms.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO..
1915 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Buick Master 6 Coupe, 1924.
Like car.
THE AUTO MART,
9TH and Kalorama Rd. Adams 1851.
FLINT FLINT
RED TAG USED CARS.
Home of Value Received"
Dodge Business Coupe
Jewett Brougham.
Jewett Sport Touring.
Flint Touring. 55.
Chevrolet Touring
Dodge Roadster
Ford Sport Racer.
Star Touring
Durant Touring
Hudson Speedster.
Gardner Tourings
Dodge Tourings.
Roamer Sport Touring.
Your Car in Trade
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
FLINT.
16O5-7 18th. Pot. 1675-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

1924 Ford Sedan.
ton: 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


1924 Ford Ton Truck.
starter new open express body and cab:
mechanlcally perfect: good rubber. says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

1923 Ford Coupe.
Mechanically perfect new rubber good
appearance; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

1852 TAYLOR N.W-Two unfurnished
rooms suitable light housekeeping; reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

s07 g N.W.-Three unfurnished rooms large
closets entire second floor. heat and gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
WANTED-AUTOMOBrLES.
ash for late model Dodge or

WILL ACCEPT AUTO as cash payment on
modern bungalow in strictly white section ::
rice. so $50. Inquire owner, first floor.
$40 NJ St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

SPECIAL.
1922 Ford Touring: starter demountahls
rims; Al shape throughout; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

g2O 9th ST. N.E-Three beautiful rooms
hrst hoor; elegantly and completely fur
nlshed for housekeeping. Lincoln 3005.
1905 GIRARD ST. NV. Apt. 16-Large
front room. nicely furnished; also one
smaller Columbia 4640-W after D O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

We HAVE MANY OTHER REcoNpI
TONED CARS OF ALL TYPES. CAN RE
PURCHASED AT A VERY REASONABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

;32 RANDOLPH PL. N.W-3 attractive r.
n ana porch; Ink: private home: owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

QUICK I9-o o-pass. b-cyI. touring.
Buick 1922-192l 5 and 7 pass.
tourings and sedans.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1921 sedan.
Stutz 1921 touring.
Oldsmobile 1921 coupe.
Oakland 1923 touring.
Chevrolet 1924 roadster.
Chevrolet 1922 sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
WANTED-ROOMS AND RoARD

MoIHER. employed wants room and board
TOT sell and SON with private family who
VIII care for son, years old, during day
Address Box BIN Star Office 26a
B1 YOUNG LADY. northwest section; Prot
sstantsa state price. Address Box ASSN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS
COUNTRY ROARn

MOST CHARMING and delightful country
place IN NlrElnla-Immense lawns giant
ehade trees. tennis. crOuuet. concrete swim
ming pool. large pOrches. electric lights hot
ana cold water. porcelain bath tubs and
every convenience. splendid board: reason
ape. 90 minutes from WASHINGTON Take
electric car at 18th and Pa ave tFairfax
rnel and get off at Woodfnrd or write Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
WANTFD-ROOMS

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Be kitch
enette and bath, southern exposure by re
sponslble bushes woman: for summer only
oio per mo- Address Box S-R Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1926 21st ST. NV. NEAR Dupont Circle -
One single mot a hall ROOM. one large
room with hot and cold water in room, one
front room, large enough for 3 persons: new
single beds. new bedding. new carpets. newly
painted and papered: everything modern: use
of parlor and telephone the dining room is
beautiful. the meals bountiful and
splendidlv cooked: the price will suit you.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
U.s.. ART AND NATURAL HISTORY
INSTITUTIONS GIVEN HIGH RANK
Two Museums in New York Classed With Any in Old
World-Project Under Way to Portray All
Arts by Working Models.

graved 1t becomes worth S100, 5000 or
even $500. The skill necessary to
achieve such a feat Is developed by
contact with the industry concerned
and men and women learn most and
best when they can examine things
by way of recreation in their leisure
time"
Permanent and varied exhibits will
be included in the New York Museum
In the following branches of the indus.
trial and peaceful arts: Electricity,
steam. astronomy and navigation,
safety appliances, aviation. mechani.
cal arts, agriculture, mining. labor
efficiency, historic records, health and
hygiene, textiles, ceramics and clays
architecture, scenic establishment,
gardening, roads and road-building
materials, commerce and trade, and
printing and books.
Estimate Cost at 2O,OOO, 900.
The museum association, whose
plans began as far back as 1914, but
were summarily halted by the war,
estimates that an eventual expendi-
ture of $40, 100000 will be necessary in
completing the gigantic project.
DR.. Oskar Won Miller of Munich,
now In charge of the railroad section
for carrying out the provisions of the
Dawes plan, and who is the founder
scum of Sciences and Industries, is
now in America. at the invitation of
the New York museum association, to
give his help and advice in the fur.
therance of the New York Museum
project, which it is hoped will do for
America what the famous Munich Mu.
scum has done for Europe.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Free State those obligations, and
provided an ironclad agreement most
generous to minorities were effected,
the Free State might consent to alb
rogation of Article XII, the boundary
to be left as it is.
France.-On November % the
Chamber rejected, 27S to 275, Pain
leve's proposal to consolidate treasury
bonds at reduced interest, one Of the
most important articles of his bill
looking TO fiscal and financial stabili-
Zation. Thereupon the Painleve gov
ernment resigned. No doubt pressure
from bondholders caused the tempo
rary detection of members Of the
Left Cartel in number sufficient to
defeat the proposal.
President Doumergue now invited
BRAND to form a cabinet. Feeling
about, BRAND discovered he could not
break the Left Cartel. i.e.. induce the
Radical Socialists to adhere TO a cen
ter government. He then explored
the possibility of a Left government,
wherein the Unified Socialists. lie,
the genuine Simeon Pure Socialists,
should participate, thus sharing re-
sponsibility a thing they would not
do for Painleve or for Herriot before
him. OF course. 1t was his idea that
their representation in the ministry
should correspond to their numerical
strength in the Left Cartel they
number 10S in a Chamber total of
5s4, the Left Cartel. numbering 302
or thereabout). Charmed. to be
sure" responded the Unified Social
lists. but only provided that of the
IA ministers shall be Unified So
cialists, including the premier. the
minister Of finance and the minister
of the Interior OF course, BRAND
quit.
Next Senator Doumer had a try,
intending a center government. but
he soon gave up. The Left Cartel
was not to be broken. Senator Dou-
mer has had a distinguished public
career. He was minister of finance
| back in 1895 and again in 1921 under
BRAND. In 1905 he was invited by
President Loubet to form a ministry
but declined. He has been president
of the Chamber and governor gen.
eral of French IndoChina.
After Doumer, Herriot, leader Of
the Radical Socialists (the most nu-
merous left group corresponding in
political complexion to the Moderates
of the British Labor partly entered
the lists. The Unified Socialists told
him they were ready to do either one
of two things. to participate in a Left
government, provided they were con-
ceded a clearly dominating role there
in, or, while not participating, to
pledge their support to a Left govern
ment which should swear allegiance
to Unified Socialists doctrine, includ-
Ing the capital levy. The Unified
Socialists correspond to the wild men
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Move of Tennessee College to Increase
Science Teaching Facilities Praised

vealed facts. Infidelity will come to
haunt the aisles of faith only when
children, grown to maturity. realize
that they have been denied access to
full knowledge by any church or
dogma Prof. Conklin of Princeton
has wisely said of the theory of evo-
luton: "If evolution Is false. it can
not be saved by science; If it is true,
it cannot be destroyed by theology. ;.
And may 1 add-If God be God. He
will not be disturbed by the truth?
The great people of the South are
as devoted to progress and the pur-
suit of knowledge as the people Of the
other States. The constitution Of Ten
nessee, for instance, specifically sets
forth that it is the policy of the Com
monwealth to Cherish literature and
science" The great newspapers, the
universities not controlled by COM
bination of politics and theology,
thoughtful men and women, and the
youth of the new South just risen
to increasing power from the hates
and horrors Of the Civil War will well
come the news that Vanderbilt Uni
versity speaks out its challenge to
ignorance and fanaticism. This cou-
rageous plan to bring the truth to
all the young people of Tennessee is
a more perfect index of the purpose
and the mind of the Southern people
than all the hectic incidents of the
Dayton trial.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Trade Commission. Where it was
originally hoped that the Federal
Trade Commission would be a help
and aid to business, that commission
has become an instrument of oppres.
sion and repression.
Cannot Be Enforced.
Q. Do you think the Sherman law
has ever been enforced when you ar
raign it as futile?
A. l do not think 1t was ever capa.
BILE of practical enforcement. It was
so rigid that no serious attempt was
made TO enforce it. The economic fall
lacy underlying the Sherman law was
recognized by the Supreme Court
when it laid down "the rule of reason
in it's Interpretation of the law in 1910.
Competition is in it's very nature self
destructive. Perfect and enduring
competition would mean that units Of
business would have all to be kept the
same in size and power. AS soon as
one unit gets larger than another the
larger unit can effect economies which
enable II to undersell It's rival. This
leads to trusts. Big business cannot
be kept down by enforcing Competi-
ton. Competition ends in big bust
ness and consolidation is a natural
consequence.
Q. Why do you think that business
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BY WILLIS j. BALLINGER.

//"HE Sherman antitrust law
- runs counter to natural ard
inevitable industrial devel-
opment. Canute-like, 1t
seeks to shunt back waves
of irresistible economic evolution. 1t
is futile. costly in the waste 1t entails,
demoralizing in it's effect upon indus
try. 1t should be annulled.'
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, utter
ed these words to me as he paced up
and down the room. This vigorous
reply to my question, What should
we do about the Sherman law"
startled me. The industrial and po-
litical development of the United States
since the passage of the Sherman law
loomed up like a vivid picture before
my eyes as irrepressibly remarked.
MIR. Woll," l said ''the Sherman
law was proposed by John Sherman
to protect the people from the evils of
monopoly, top-heavy concentration of
wealth and the danger from money
octopuses. 1t may be true that that
law is only reed in strength against
big business, but is II not the only
against monopoly? You certainly know
that since the Sherman law was pass
ed we have a greater trust problem
than ever"
Production Is Real Need.
II did not say that we have no trust
problem" smiled Woll. II merely de-
clare that we cannot solve II by en-
forcing the Sherman law That law
Is in conflict with economic laws that
are too powerful to BE stopped. The
Sherman law is based on the philoso-
ply of a falsely conceived competitive
system of production and distribution.
spir no
virtue in competition between num-
berless small business units and that
the public will derive great resulting
benefits. To the contrary, all great
Industrial developments have clearly
shown that greater production is only
possible with large units of production
and distribution. Large scale produc-
ton effects economies, reduces waste
and overhead, all of which accrue to
the public in time. The Sherman law
has proved itself futile in checking
large scale business development. The
greatest possible expansion of big busl-
ness has followed the enactment of
the Sherman law. ], therefore. think
1t reasonable to say that the law
works against efficiency and economy
in business and that it is futile law.
DemOralizes Business.
II say, furthermore. that the law
demoralizeS business. Many businesses
today are thoroughly disorganized be-
cause competition has reached point
of destruction. There are compare
lively few industries that are monopo-
listic in character. The great ma jor-
ity of Industrial enterprises are non
monopolistic in character. BY reason
of the existence Of the Sherman law
and that attitude Of the Department
of Justice and the Federal Trade Com
mission. business has been prevented
from combating the ills of competi
ton. Every attempt at cooperation
has been froWned upon by the Federal
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Unique Senate of Education to Aid
In Radical Reform of Science Courseq

A senate of education, unique in
teaching, and composed Of represen.
tatives of industry and Of schools and
colleges in every State. will aid in
carrying out radical reforms in science
teaching during the coming academic
year, it is announced by the commit
tee on chemical education of the
American Chemical Society.
The agencies responsible for the
training of the youth Of the country
must, Prof. Neil E. Gordon of the
University of Maryland. said, keep in
step to meet the revolutionary scien-
tific changes that are at hand.
Organization of teachers of chem
istry has been completed in practic-
ally all the States. Prof. Gordon re-
ported to the society. and during 1926
1926 a Nationwide campaign to raise
the level of instruction will be pushed.
Grave defects in the present system
are said to exist.