davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-17

THE IMPERIAL.
1869 Columbia Road.
Three bedrooms, living room,
reception hall, dining room, kit
chen, pantry. bath and two
porches. A large apartment
which combines the advantages
of space, privacy, ease of ar
rangement, many ample closets
and excellent ventilation.
These apartments are in beau-
tiful condition, entirely up-to-
date in equipment and tnoder-
ately priced.
APPLY TO
RESIDENT MANAGER,
PHONE COL. 674o.
II 4th ST. Sc.
r. and bath; heat furnished: $4,000 per
month.
1888 14th ST. NV.
Rent reduced; heat furnished: new plumb
na SSr. r and and b s. So So % PEP Per no mo
10 5th ST. NE.
r. and b., 1st f.: $50; heat furnished.
FLAT. .
30s D st. ne.-3 r. and b.. ct. A.; $50.
JOS. a. HERBERT g. SONS,
1913 18th St. NV.
Delightful Apartments
On Spring Rd.
Most attractive and most reasonable 10.
Gated in a heautiful and select section be
tween the l4th and 18th SITS. TRANSPORTATION;
/ to 3 rooms. all with foyer. Murphy beds
dinettes and kitchen: new and modern. clean
and pretty. only $50 to ST4:5 and well
worth IL It's worth your while - call On
Mrs. PArr, resident mgr. No. los, 14sS
Spring I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NORTH WOODslDE-UNFURN SEC
ond floor; new detached corner home prl-
cite. bath hall. storage room: h.-w.h.. ga
rage: reasonable to desirable tenants. Wood
side 17A-M
Evening star., 1926-10-17

AAAI ~ ~ AZ - - - ~
Observation-Disclosures.
THE COOLIDGE,
800 WISCONSIN AVE.
New Apartment Building.
Opposite National Cathedral.
Convenient to Car and Bus
Lines.
room one 1ssSen wsh sna ssS sd Ssd dressing
bath TxC $50 s9o%ss so s5s 55ssceDion hall kitchen and
% Three oG rooms or S' Reception hall. kitchen and
.'s5. bath. ,S7S. Large closets: harawood deor:
bell or see resident manager at Apt: 200:
THE SHARON,
2148 O ST. NV.
Near Dupont Circle.
build
Manager on premises or call
SHAPIRO-KATZ CO.,
Realtors-Builders.
1416 K St. NV. Main Oil
THE AUGUSTA.
CORNER N. Y. AND N. J. AYES.
The Eollev,ns Desirable Apa5,msG.s; ,1 ;.G, ~,
and APs BATH! S s4b rooms reception nall' k'eheh
ana APs S;,a sS - rooms rs reception hail. kitchen
"A Art: 49, rooms, reception hall. kitchen
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th St. NV. Main 94se.
FINEST IN CITY.
bath pooms a bae tehea s0s 0ss S.h sPep ad
kitchen and baths; rooms, kitchen and
THE KELEHER,
1909 10Th St. NV.
(Northeast Corner 10Th St. and
Fla. Ave.
North 104o4. Representative on premises:
RENTS REDUCED.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS
1921 M ST. NV.
Just East Thomas Circle.
| room, kitchen and bath,
only. ...... $40
2 rooms, kitchenette and
bath, only. ...... S.
Elevator Service.
Easy Walk to Business
Section and Departments.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H St. NV.
1873 IRVING ST.
New RssdT ApartTent 9er oasnnansx B"iIding Now
szs Eo rooms ms sscsptjon hail; Kitchen and bath
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18TH esssss ST. NV.
NEW COLORED APT.
eoss end sT'Mand The mINeebNy xsb V SITS. NV.
Three large rooms, tiled bath; excellent
RENT, S4o.5O.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
91o 18th ST. NV. MAIN s949.
THE COLORADO,
1852 LoNGFELLOw ST. NV.
Conveniently Located.
Apt 3o5-3 rooms. kitchen snd bath. all
This apt: IS in one of the most desirable
L. f. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Main 614O. 706 Colorado Bldg.
1858 10th St.
NEAR EUCLID ST.
New apartment de luxe: l very large
apartment with open porches. open. fire
places. electric refrigeration. the finest DOS
sble appointments: one of the handsomest
apartments in Washingt ton.
Meridian Hill Apartments.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
! apartment of large living room. bed
rooms and bath. kitchenette. servants room
and toilet.
kitchen. bedrooms and bath.
1888 9th St. near Euclid ---
WEST OF CONN. AVE.
In finest and most exclusive residential
section, Just north Of Dupont Circle COM
pletely detached modern bldg. unusually
large rms. tile baths. parQuet floors through
out. Extra large corner apt. southern ex-
posure. 8 rms. foyer; rec: h. and b. only
$a5. Similar apis. in this high-class location
rent for twice that amount. Act quickly:
Phone North 1896 or see janitor at 213S
California ct. NV.
PELHAM COURTS.
2115 p St. NV.
! room, kitchen, bath.
porch ................$4 .$45.OO
Evening star., 1926-10-17

SCHUYLER ARMS.
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
OVERLOOKING
room and and BATH do rooms 9s@ @ and e. e paths.
ELEVATOR AESHHAf!{ sHS as kSSSS1f rnv,cr
ELM RsoB oBEf1SDDREs SD M HfoM AGER GER loE'
900 10Th ST. 35th & r SITS. NV.
room XII ka1s2 Sas bYE Es4SSIs4a SSIsa ss "s !yo
& M 5 R 81 Aner CLOSETS
TAKE REssHb5H!STH RRsHb5H!STH a2 T2 EHE DOOR,
1885 10th ST
large
MoDERN BUifbiNG 49,. soW ~. ~ Wy ts ~ 49, " L.: ,s
f.. Sssn ,Fs nF ''S& sS S%S'fsss 'ss.
les zo ::, 81 u fEHbESSE HTbESE Mr. AasEaRR EaREo
III
2215 14th ST. tSrAp ST A1RASsr
rooms Els. sn sss so Hsrkf1 bf5SH14fB
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
Evening star., 1926-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


:}o25 PORTER STREET
Dshshtful apt. large rms. and bath
12a WEBSTER ST. NV.
Near Soldiers, Home Park rms. and
bath. Rent. $3.50
901 NJ ST NV.
bscneior apt.-l rnl. and bath. Rent
asb Bachelor apt.-2 rms. and bath. Rent
1881 ST NV.
rms baths; Rent only $50 mo.
1928 18th ST NV.
rms. and bath. Rent. S45 mo.
I'm. and bath. Rent. $50 mo.
THE WINSTON. Bias Mt Pleasant st.
$50 mo. '''1 '''' '-ee ''' '''''''
THE TIFFANY. 1928 18th.
rms breakfast ph: and bath: excellent
THE NELSON 1873 Goth St.
s.4 rms and bath. Rent. S4s.5O. $50 and
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS.
l60a-1611 31st st.
S.5 rms. Murphy bed and bath. Rent.
rms and 5ii 1rfh f sF kfn!s sT' $3.50
3 rms. and bath Rent. S45 mo-
s-2 rms and bath. newly decorated. Rent.
e23s DECATUR ST. NV.
,o3 large rms and bath. Rent. S35 mo-;
Brand-new apt. for colored: 8 large rms.
-McKEEVER AND GOss. INC.
l4l5 st. Realtors Main 1859.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-UNFURNIS APT. 3 OR 4
rooms kitchen and bath: adults: good ref
erence: not over $50 mo. Address Box
301-E. Star office
DIRECT FROM THE OWNER. 3 TO 6 r.
ant or 6-r residence in NV. by adults:
20 years in one house; must be reasonable:
We take care of property. Address Box
15-E Star office IL
Evening star., 1926-10-17

THE NEWARK,
3631 Newark St. NV.
CORNER OF WISCONSIN AVE
Brand-new apartment, having
latest improvements. Beautiful
outlook, elevator and cafe serv-
ice; Frigidaire in each apart
ment. Wisconsin Avenue car
line passes corner. and convent
ent to most necessaries.
? r., k. & b., $3.50 to $3.50.
3 r., k. and b., $3.50 and $85.
Ready about Nov. 1st.
B. F. SAUL co.
Main 21OO. a25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

APARTMENT HOUSE LIVING AT ITS VERY BEST.
NAVAL \ILLAGE-2415-2431 f ST. NV
o
YOU WILL SAVE FROM $5 TO SIS A MONTH
edroom dinnsaE
S425O. $oOOO
of bvnE
ktch
S4950. $780,
HARRY a. KITE,
1914 x St. Main 4S46
Evening star., 1926-10-17

GEO. w. L1NKINS. 1888 D
600 10th Street NV.
New Fireproof Building.
and Esxaor ssEZfs m
1911 r Street NV.
s rooms and bath. h................S1 $4,000
1880 r Street NV.
z rooms rooms and and bath bath x1o ~ sse e oo 90
2127 P Street NV.
roos rooms and AND Sth Ssth: eoo,oo. 925o. 1850
All End Street Sc.
rooms and bath. large porch. $500
ol5 10th Street NV.
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures $50 90
740 9th Street NV.
2 rooms. kitchenette and bath. $500
l room kitchenette and bath. ..... $500
1448 Girard Street NV.
2 rooms and bath .... $4,000. S47 60
3 rooms and bath. ............ 1900
1916 9th Street NV.
1lO7 11th Street NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50. $4,000. S47.5O
GET OUR APARTME.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

2116 kalorama Road NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
g rooms and . baths s............ 81 5. 90
rooms and bath. non housekeeping $500
263O Adams Mill Road NV.
4 rooms and bath. porch. .... 90
| room. kitchen and bath. porch. 5000
l room and bath ................ 4C.OO
1920 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $40 so. .S45 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. -. 65 OO- 1000
1920 California Street NV.
rooms and bath. ................S5 $50 90
1745 Kalorama Road NV.
rooms and bath ................S45 S45 90
1906 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
rooms and hath. h................S $3.50
SO2 2lst Street NV.
rooms and bath. .................$6 .$65.00
1715 7 Street NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath $50. so and sos 90
rooms and bath. ............... 1850
ID s Street NE.
3 rooms and bath. ...... $4,000. $3.50
l4O7 n. {. Ave. NE.
6 rooms and baths. suitable for two
>Tr, EnD DEN1,J' 7 IC,-
Evening star., 1926-10-17

TAKOMA PARK. D. C.-FINE 1o-RooM
and bath home: ami. lot s5X3th: near
stores and car line very reaS"nahl" t' rN-
.I,In rAt
Evening star., 1926-10-17

OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
18th THH 1Nb ya1T9sNN gE1E2eN NV g s51ss p1Pss
% Kitchen 18th md Fz @ tnHfn e. RR sHRsNffsarp
n s" s s asTs si @ nd pssadan.d ps sas asa M
ea%p Sf h h and bath 81, $50
~ ~
saHcAoSHAM colb1 GoEBrs rooms a ss nS BAH so $685.
5ss# hs 's Ss:s ss PSsBBHHbbszHETf
1876 CAIIFoSSfAAi
rooms, ktche land sand
kitchen S55.
srd ANS A6T?s s NV rooms 13sS shimh mAExdAsn aHd a
nc to
1850 Ge11SS1I1H5SsRP Ge1SS1I1Hb5 81 NV 14 AkkS PPHH1RMG99NFw
rooms rooms th khn AND and sh bsth s1"o s9S
4gETfHgYTnSNTE TgT IT, 3gH1Fi gSssRRw gSSssRRw AVE.
fo0"s A'cAA RAAYNMoNhpn Nhpn' ooo
Splendid
sss cH9eTF eF cHGs PARKWAY be Whole % Sans and h @ @
kitchen S0o electrified mod
All of these apartments ready for occupancy. Apply
Bliss Building IS Telephones Lincoln 1860 and
Adams S464.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Continued on next Dase.)
Evening star., 1926-10-17

FLEETWOOD.
37O7 Woodley Road.
EXCELLENT NEW APARTMENTS.
All Outside Rooms.
Opposite National Cathedral
Convenient to Car and Bus Lines
Two rooms. dining alcove. reception hall
kitchen and bath. $50 to S62 90 q
Make Reservations Now.
Representative on Premises.
n. L. RUST COMPANY.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

In most cases public announce ment of new ore discoveries and even their probable value will provoke no injury to the operators. On the contrary such announcements in the To- cal press should be beneficial rather than otherwise and are assuredly more likely to give increased prestige to the op. orators than a policy of strict repression of local announce ments. Followers of the re- pressive policy would do we'll to recognize the fact that news of important develop ments in a mine is inevitably bound to leak out. No system has yet been devised to pre- vent the men in the drift from telling what they see, and hear. However inaccurate or misrep- resentitive such disclosures may be, there is no question of their acceptance by the public in lieu of precise in- formation from authoritative sources.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
EXPERIMENTING WITH
 CHINESE PHEASANTS

w. w. Taylor, of Juneau, re- ceived recently a coop of Chi nese pheasants from a pheaS- ant farm at Charleston, Wash. The shipment originally com prised enight hens and two cocks, but unfortunately one of the latter died in transit. The remaining nine birds arrived in excellent condition, accord ing to Strollers Weekly.
 MT. Taylor is confident Chi nese pheasants will do we'll in this portion of Alaska. It is his intention to release a num- Der of them within a year or two in the vicinity of a new hunting lodge which a number of sportsmen, including him. self, recently complete d on Glacier Highway, near Juneau. Chinese pheasants are game birds and it will be necessary to have a Territorial law pass ed for their protection. The
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
JUST WHY MAIL ORDER
 HOUSES GET BUSINESS

Any "home merchant" who isn't awake and fails to tell the people about his wares, should read this statement, made by the manager for a big Chicago mail order house: |: "We have a bureau whose duty it is to read the country papers. There is not a paper of any consequence in our terri tory that we do not get. The bureau looks over these papers and when we find a town where the merchants do not advertise in the local papers, we immediately flood that section with literature. It al- ways brings results far in ex- cess of the same effort put forth in territories where the local merchants use the local papers. "-Exchange.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

An official in certain Can adian town, notified a citizen that his license to keep a COW had expired. In reply the of ficial received this letter:
 Monsieur Bord of Helt-I just got your notis that my licens to keep my cow has xpire. I wish to inform you, M'sieur Bord of Helt, that my COW she beat you to it-she Xpire three weeks ago. Much
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
WHY NOT PUBLICITY

An exchange calls attention to the obvious reluctance of some mining concerns toward giving publicity to the progress of development on their prop critics. The plaint is one in which the local press may justly share, owing to the presence here of a number of companies which display a similar penchant for with holding information relative to their activities. In many cases the officials directly in charge are not personally to blame for this attitude; they are either acting under di- rect instructions from their superiors or feel it incumbent upon themselves to withhold information until official re- ports have been turned in. In others it appears that those in charge are under no, restrict ions i n this respect but are either "too scared of their jobs," to use the homely col loquialism or are imbued with some fantastic notion that some harm may result from letting the papers in the com munity in which they operate know what is going on. The latter view is sustained by not infrequent evidences that they are willing to give the press of other communities full details of their operations.
 Under certain circumstances the maintenance of secrecy re- gardlng details or mine deVeI- opment is fully justified. There are few industries in which premature announcements can work greater detriment or in- jury than in mining. In most cases, however, there is sell dom a valid reason for with holding announcements of at least the broader details of mine developments. If a com pany is on the square little harm is likely to result from letting the public know of such matters as the amount of development work accomplish ed during a given period, the scope and aim of future de- velopnent operations, propos- ed Improvements, and other details of similar character.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

States is each year getting on a firmer foundation and be- coming more and more useful to it's home community.
 The metropolitan daily with its worldwide news, it's comic sheets and it's magazine sup plements, while of course es- sential in our modern civilizat- ion, cannot take the place of the home newspaper. The very fact that the big city daily must cover broad field forbids it's becoming local in any sense, and it is in the local field where the home news paper dominates and where it finds it's true usefulness. For, after all, it is the home news which is most important to Us. We have the greatest interest in the community in which We live, and in the people who are our neighbors and friends. And it is the local newspaper which records the happenings of the folks at home, and 1n addition fosters the civ1c pride and progressive spirit of the community. It is the home newspaper which boosts the town, year in and year out, which refuses to advertise the city merchants in competition with the local business mel. and which takes a prominent part in every enterprise which has for its purpose the up building and prosperity of the community.
 We frequently hear it said that the old time independent
 spirit of the newspaper is gone, that it's editorial policy is now subservient to the busi- ness office. Yet this is not true. There is more unselfish ideal ism in the average local news paper than in other business ness enterprise. It frequently speaks out in the way which it believes will be for the good of the nation and of the community, regardless of what the consequences may be from a business standpoint. This is more than the average business man will or can do.
 Of course the local neWspap- CT is now on a firm business basis. This is why it is improv- ng from year to year, why it is giving it's readers a constant ly better service, and why it is increasing it's influence for good in the community. But the local newspaper is still the principal booster for the com munity, and it does its boost ing often without any hope of material reward.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.

In spite of the fact that the metropolitan press now reach es into nearly every town and village in the country, the To- cal newspaper in the United
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

pheasants are taking kindly u their new environments and MT. Taylor is confident he can make a success of raising them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

Whether you are in business or politics you should always remember that persistent ad- vertising will make any man great.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

A littue fellow arrived home from. school while the family were at lunch. With a disgust ed look on his face, he said:
 Mother, some of the boys in my class didn't know how to spell sarcastic /"
 Well, dear," replied his mother, "how do you spell it?"
 "Me?" he asked. "Oh I was one of those who didn't know. ,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

He was in one of the local emporiums and had talked politics for an hour and a half. That's just the situation in a nutshelI," he declared at the close.
 "Heavens!" exclaimed one of the gang to his neighbor, "what a nut it isl"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
Just for Fun

You hold friends by lying for them, not about them.
 Women have a smaller vocab- ulary than men, it is said, but it is more active.
 Don't borrow throuble. Bor- row money and the trouble will come of its own accord. Unselfishness like virtue, has to be content with being its own reward. A large share of our trouble is caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back.
 We have never yet seen the man who was long on both | talk and work. People who look upon both brain and conscience as excess baggage, don't do much to- wards making this a better world.
 If they ever find the missing link he will probably resemble a lot of people everybody knows.
 You may never get too old to learn, but you can get too old for what you learn to do you any good.
 The, Village Nut says the way to avoid hitting youl finger when driving a nail is to hold the hammer in both hands.
 She: "Oh, yes, everyone knows about it. Some take her part and some take his."
 He: And I suppose there are one or two eccentric peo- pie who are minding their own business"
 Do you believe in capital punishment?"
 Certainly" replied the walk ing delegate for the Dumb bells Union, ''the working man won't get no justice till
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
oblige, Yours with respek, A little fellow arrived home

''Father said the sharp little boy, as they sat- round the table, q saw a deaf and dumb beggar in the street this after noon and he had an impedi- ment in his speech"
 Father: A deaf and dumb man with an impeachment in his speech; don't talk non- sense!
 "But he had, father" insist ed the youngster. "One of his middle fingers was missing"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

An Irishman was cleaning down an observatory, and saw an astronomer looking through a telescope. Just then a star fell, and the man exclaimed, "Begorra, that was a crack shot! ....
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

T say, old man, what's good for my insomnia. 'I haven't closed my eyes for five nights. |"
 "Go in for boxing, replied his friend. "The first time I tried it my eyes were closed for a week"
, 1926-04-16

reverend gentleman did not conine him
self to The restricted ard formal require
meDts of his theme only, but broadened
Out in such wise as to take into view the
r-a' purpose Of education in general as a
sociaiizing force. He decried the very re-
preh, nsibIe and damaging notion current
that muscular arts should remain in the
fields and shops, and not invade the halls
Of learning; and without losing himself
in TIE mazes Of pedantic style, did not
mince words in pointing out TO an appre-
%ciatiye audierce hat the purpose of edu-
cation is to furnish those kinds Of know
ledge that are necessary for carrying on
and in proving the useful arts of life, and
that there can be no more useful adOrn-
mAnt to elegant scholarship than those
eternal truths which are taught in the
fields of waving grain, the wonders of
the mine and furnace, the restless mills,
and the countless other Industries, which
more than any other human agency, have
been the propeling force behind be civ
i~Iization of the day. Rev. Asbop's words
have been uttered at a time when they
are most needed. and spoken as they
were, before the entire force of the ar
chitects Of character in these islands, are
bound to exert a beneicient influence en-
the finished product which will eventual
ly issue from their hands.
ITO be c~Oncluded)
, 1926-04-16
Wit and Humor.

Mrs. Brindle-'Now, Mary, l want
you to be careful. This is some very old
table linen been in the family for over
two hundred years, -and--"
Mary-"Ah, sure, ma'am, you needn't
worry. | won't tell a soul, and it
looks as good as new. anyway"
Doctor-'Wby DIDN'T you out on that
porous plaster | sent you last night?"
Pat 'DOclhor, Oi'm a mimber av tn
PIastherer Union, and it's against the
rules for me to do any plasthering kept
in the regular working hours"
DcoIes-'What's the after wild We
anyhow, Mick-alI catered and torlun
and bitten ano1scr atched all over"
Nick-"Ay, and me own dog done it,!
| went home sober last nOight and the
haste didn't know me!'
, 1926-04-16

with bullets inficting slight wounds
on Smiths neck. Trouble has started.
Troops to be placed on guard around two
alleged khan cIergymen No arrests have
been reported.
Mohback, Germany Charged with Sc
duction End imparing morals, Grover
Betdell goes to Jail here today. Interest
in the case is keen and man a~ristocrats
arrived to get information on the case.
, 1926-04-16
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH APRIL 1926.

$500 49, C~O
Courtesy of the Associated PreSs.)
New York. Approximately As, 0C0 fans
braved generally chilly weather to see
the major league baseball race get away
to a thrilling starting, which sensational
pitching featured.
London.-Capt StPvez Missimon, Span
ish aviator, has been found three hun
dred miles east Of Ammana, according to
a despatch received today.
Atinnta.-Joe Stecher defeated Stanis.
laus Zbxizko in two out Of three falls.
his match proved a very exciting one
for the fans.
Lakehurst, New Jersey.-The navy di-
rigibIe "Losaneles" took the air for the
first time since June 8,h 1925 on a short
trip in the vicinity of this station.
Chicago, H. Fights, shooting and
smuggling was going on around the ballot
box. Thieves terrorizing p~?ecinitt is the
feature Of primary elections here. Re-
ports Of violence kept scores of police
men surrounding the city before the polls
opened. Reports six men gre dead in
the connection with holly contested cleo
ton; four men fell and two are uniderti-
fed A car swept down at the polling
place near the masonic lodge and its &C.
cupants opened fire. John UNFIT Smith,
Clan Leader and his brother-in-la law bar
ricaGed themselves in Smiths garage
when an angry crowd riddled the doors