davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Corner Laurel and Carroll Aves. Takoma. Col sS36
End Of i4th street 'tTakoma' lneb
Evening star., 1926-09-19
GEORGETOWN.
S35MN

On beautiful old O st in the heart
of the residential district 6-family
apartment fully rented five rooms
and bath and one 2 rooms and bath
apartment rented AT an average of
$3.50 room. subject to one trust
and can be handled on reasonable
terms. A proposition we'll worth
the Investigation of the conservative
investors of Georgetown
SEE OR CALL Mr.. STIMSON.
THOS. T.. FARRELL. CO..
Realtors.
soI q Lin
Evening star., 1926-09-19
SALE-lNvEsTMENT PROPERTY.


coon RENTAL PROPERTY: VERY yALy.
within block OF 10th st. JOHN W. TOWN
SEND. s11 Alice Bldg.
SEVEN ROW HOUSES NEAR NAVY
Yard: five have q rooms: two have rooms !:
renting for S115 per month, Price. $1,000
fer all.
Also four row houses near 4th and
Florida ave Nv, rented for 81 80 per month.
Price S13 500
LEO +. HAINEs.
rs 18th St NV. Main 1160
ONE .5:RooM BRICK lath ST. s;Wa:
sae Faos = RsoWS' sES.' eis ~ ~. GEre, ''''
APPROXIMATELY 80 600 FEET: sECoND
LAwRENCF. oo7 18th 81.
BARGAINS IN SMALL INVESTMENTS. !,
Seven houses. FIVE rooms and two 4
.ocms all rented at sl37.5O month: price.
sig. 400 cash over first trust of SO. $50.
month, 3 rooms and bath each: first trust.
$3.50: price. 81 500 cash over first trust
:. seven brick houses. one block 12th and
= sts. NV: price. Se1 900 for the seven
terms arranged
We snecialze in snail investments. See
ua Tor hest return on money.
THE HERBERT co.
Fl Eran lin
Evening star., 1926-09-19
An Ideal Country Home.

Only 20 minutes from shopping district by
auto: convenient to street car. bus. stores.
churches. graded and high schools: within
easy reach of on, nnivsTsIty I,h .s Just to think
baths, large porch beautiful grounds 1e1x
260l plenty shade. fruit trees. garage; all
for IS 500. This is sacrifice price Tor
9. B. ZANTZINGER, Realtor,
10th and SITS. NV Main 5371
Evening star., 1926-09-19

NEAR CONDUIT RoAD-ATTkACTIVE e
house. Sr bath and pansryc panrc electricity; iGL. cL.
cellar Lot lOG hy 200 sp..s
terns H W ZEIGT.ER Cabin John. Md
Evening star., 1926-09-19
SUBURBAN COTTAGE,
G.. AG.1ac fro,,a ,Eraaca1r1,

Seven rooms. bath and sleeping porch:
garage: i acres Of land; $50 feet privet
hedge: beautiful oak. trees. fruit and shrub
blocks from school: half block from bus
route: best grade automatic electric pumn:
furnace, two fireplaces. good range with
house: best paper: white enamel trim
throughout handsome .electri:c. fixtures; 10,
over Highway Bridge. out Columbia pike to
erd Sf concrete turn f LEFT g one block Or rshs 1s
Colum bia pike bus 70 Spring ave Priee.
with $1,000 cash. c. r. NICoLsoN. own
Evening star., 1926-09-19

5000 EQUITY FOR $500.
Five-room bungalow. bath. fioored attic
h.-w.h.. ami laundry tray: large lot lawn,
ssoo ca.b s55 mo ooek Original ssi.
for $125O. Owner leaving city
7. w. Rogers Realty Co.,
34th and r. d. Ave. Mt. Rainier Nd.
Hyatts. 1875. Open Evenings and Sunday
TILE HOUSE, 6 LARGE
rooms. sun parlor. breakfast room. sleeping
porch and bath. h.-w.h. Apply to G. T..
ENGLAND. 216 Franklin ave. Lyon Park,
Va Clarendon 1210-J.1
Evening star., 1926-09-19

AURORA HILLS. VA.
For SAFE by owner. new f-room bungalow:
hnt-,sater heat. mi. separate garage. l0s
TX arreo ave 10"
ATTRACTIVE LITTLE HOUSE. AMI. BIG
porch fireplace hot-water heat. Open sun
lgs
Evening star., 1926-09-19

COLONIAL sIX-RoOM HOUSE. FACING
dition: h-wh. cleo: 144-ft lot to alley
must sacrifice $3.50: 81 900 cash. bal
ance $40 monthly; possession. OWNER.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

BUY LIKE RENT-NO CASH PAYMENT
Six rooms. built.in garage. double rear
500 so monthly including all interest: second
year, S64 So: thereafter. $3.50: price.
S6.150 North on 3rd st. ne at Rhode
Island ave. 215 Cromwell Terrace ne:
vacant; open for inspection. Potomac 306.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

DETACHED HOMES IN WOODBRIDGE OF
provements: splendidly. located and only
half block from car line: very reasonably
priced. with small cash payment and low
HARRY a. KITE. INC. 1914 st. NV.
Main 4S46.
FIRST CoMMERCIAL--HoME AND BrsI;
nass-near 18th and sts. n.e.-store and
s,-room ard path home. Price. Ss.ooo;
which includes shoemaker's business and
equipment. Terms TO suit.
DONNELLY & PLANT. NC
3123 l4th St. NV. Col. s3s
homes-In order to close out . remaining
houses in the next few days. ] am offering
bargain prices and special terms. will
gladly take you out at your convenience
Call MR.. THOMAS. North 14fs; evenings
Franklin ISIS.
1912 IRVING ST. NE. BROoKLAND-7.
room. detached. on level lot. 5Ox150: ruet
be sold At once; and reasonable offer. with
$3.50 cash. will buy the house: open sun.
day. or call OWNER. Adams 3094-W IL
CHEVY CHASE. n. e.
5Q04 3"nd 81.
SurprisinrIv moderately priced home III
Chevy Chase D. g.. 81 colonial design and
popular center-haIl plan: the large con
crete back porch. the Spacious bedchambere
the luxurious tiled bath with built-ln Ak
tures. the cheery omen fireplace. the crn-
venient built-in garage. the roomy Kitchen
and innumerable other appointments OF
charm and distinction Justify your immedi-
Apply. OWNER. 3oO1 oliver St.
Phone Cley. 1876.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

CHEVY CHASE. MD: REDUCED TO
S12 275O-1 rooms, large grounds MANY
shade and fruit trees. garage. Address OWN
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Nine rooms and bath. water. sewer, cleo
trio. and gas: / acre Of ground: close TO
MaNoR sns
CO. I21 Wash. BALTIC; BLVD, Cottage City
Nd. Open daily including Sunday. s.m. to
Evening star., 1926-09-19

ROSEMONT.
Six rooms and hath: complete in every de-
tail best possible neighbOrhood: every city
convenience with the advantage Of suburban
quiet and security from heavy traffic. Prices
So 600 to S11. 800: reasonable cash payment
and easy monthly payments.
F. G. GOODNOW co.
Phone Alexandria 936.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

S6,9s5-6 RMS. BATH SEMI-DETACHED
brick metal garage hot-water heat: near
cars: perfect condition: $3.50 down, Sf5
per month 726 Sheridan st. NV. 1a'
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-OwNER
leaving city-lO-room house. ami; will
he premises all day Sunday. 3"l5
Porter ST. NV.
s rooms. tile bath. ami: large yard.
Omen each afternoon for inspection. Easy
Evening star., 1926-09-19

3-FAMTI.Y APARTMENT NEAR DUPONT
Circle-Buit-in garage: monthly rental.
S157 30. Investigate this quickly. because
ID is a good buy: 81 :. 900. Out -of-towD own
of Main S221
Evening star., 1926-09-19
FOR SATr-ACREAGE

LARGE TRACT LAND. BOTH SIDES BAL.
tlmore boulevard. near Washington: sell 10
settle estate. Address Box 316-X Star offier
81 ACRES ON PENN. RAILROAD NEAR
District line: good level land. suitable for
subdivision. factory site or other purposes
Urge frontage ON good highway: price low
At Sc. 500. terms arranged.
JOHN N. KING
o212 Rhode Island Ave NE Pot 316
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (P)-Closing stock prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26
ADVOCATES DR0WN|NC .0F TRAPPED ANIMALS
NATURALIST TELLS CONVENTION MORE HUMANE METHODS
 BE ENFORCED

PORTLAND, Aug. 26 (P-Robert Page Lincoln, naturalist, told the Am erican Humane Society at their con, vention here that trappers, magazines and fur companies should unite in a campaign of educating the trapper to the importance of humane methods. He recommended traps should be vis- ited twice every day and traps should be set so animals would be drowned instead of suffering.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26
CLARK ANDERSEN CLAIMS
 BE WINNER RADIO SET

The extra wide smile and glowing countenance of Clark Andresen, to- day is the result of news received from Anchorage yesterday the same being announcement that he is the winner of the s325 radio set which, 1t is reported, was recently raffled off in that city. MT. Andresen has sent for the set and upon it's arrival will put a crew of men to work erecting masts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26
Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS

A special social meeting will be held by the local Odd Fellows organization on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the express purpose of bidding fare we'll to one of it's popular members who departs for the States next Sun- day. It is essential that good turn out be on hand. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-26

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-SchAller- er's Alaska Shop.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

in it is found that again Dan has carried every division with a vote of more than two to one against the combined vote of his opponents. And yet Troy, White and Morrissey say that "one thousand illiterate Indians" did the work. What rot.
 But taking a lesson from past experience, which these conspirators seldom do, they took the precaution of making sure that they would have real candidate against Suther- land in the next general cleo tion. So they resorted to the new method of inducing that simonpure Republican. war horse, Tom Marquam, of Fairbanks, to forego party fidelity, (easy to do) and file as an Independent candidate for Delegate. And again the battle is on and again Oul1AOA 4d11u OC uC1CdlCu-u11C1l the votes are counted after the Nov. 2 election.
 This is the same Tom who was a candidate for Judge ship in the Fourth division after President Harding's cleo tion. But his record was sent to the Department of Justice at Washington and it was so unsavory that even Attorney General Harry Daugherty felt peeved at Toms presumption in even thinking that he was entitled to place of trust and honor. Those af6davits pres ented to the Department were matter of public record which, no doubt, Marquam's sancti- monious sponsors in Juneau will present to the reading public. But they will not like ly be circulated in Ketchikan,
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

he received 2,158 votes as againt 5,354 for Sutherland. Did the "one thousand illiterate Indians" do it? And the as- piring Stroller White was the unopposed Democratic candi- date and received the munifi- cent vote of '83. But Stroller's real humiliation came at the November election of 1922, when his 1,733 votes were buried under an avalanche of 6,125 for Sutherland.
 In the April election of 1924 the renegade Republican could find no victim to sacrifice him self in the primary and Dan had an easy victory with 4,717 votes. So they joined with the Democrats and selected Frank A. Boyle to receive the unop- posed Democratic nomination for Delegate, giving him the tremendous vote of 813. Pre- parations were then waged for the big and decisive battle in November, when Frank was to be carried to the very steps of Capitol hall in Washington on the shoulders of Bert and Bob, the corporate money extractors and dispensers. The Indian hue and cry was raised as never before and the timid ones of Chicken Ridge had to be escorted to the polls in autos, fearing the tomahawks that their imagination saw brandished in the air.
 The efforts put forth to de- feat Sutherland were tremendous but when the smoke of battle cleared away after Nov. 4th the conspirators were showed under. The vote was 3,916 for Boyle and 6,769 for Sutherland. The Delegate carried every division with total majority of 3,213. And yet his maligners would have the public believe that he was elected because of lone thousand illiterate Indians" Was there ever a more con- temptible lie promulgated by an assumed respectable citizenry?
 Prior to the primary election of April 27 last the public of the Territory was given to un~ derstand in some vague way that Dan Sutherland had lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Otherwise the whole program would
be thrown out of joint.
One p. NJ, Lunch-A newly
nominated ambassador is present as
guest. So are the chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
and. some of his fellow members, Of
the majority group. A difficult diplo-
matte situation has arisen in the
country to which the new ambassa-
dor is accredited. 1t has to be
threshed out, and so it is. during
lunch.
All AfternOOn-More visitors, one
after another. News arrives from
the Capitol. The Senate has baked
at confirmation of a presidential ap-
pointment. 1t will be a great
humiliation to the administration If
it's definitely turned down. Some
dates" are called off. Several
of the Senate leaders are rushed to
the executive mansion In a White
House car. More worry.
Five-Thirty All this time,
mind you. the President hasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
| WISH | were
NOT PRESIDENT,
SAYS COOLIDGE
Executive Declares Routine
Keeps Him to Desk Like
Wage Slave.
BY Charles p. Stewart
NEA Se1-r{ce Writer


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-"Hard-
ly a day passes that I don't say to
Mrs. Coolidge, I wish 1 weren't
President. -
Such was the national chief exec
utive's answer recently to a dinner
guests question concerning the
amount Of satisfaction, or otherwise,
derived him from his White House
job.
I wouldn't be diplomatic to men
ton the guest s name, but he. told
me the story himself.
It was no affectation on the Pres
ident's part. Say whatever else of
him you may, Calvin Coolidge
doesn't put on" When he says he
finds his role irksome, he means 1t.
Not that he shows any signs of
cracking under the strain which
killed Woodrow Wilson and Warren
G. Harding. Coolidge has a tough
New England constitution and he re-
fuses to worry Nevertheless the
presidential position is wearing
even on him.
The life he leads. The life any
President must lead. No wage slave
has so little time he can call his own
for the President has practically
none at all.
His early morning walk was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

hobby with Coolidge for years-it
kept him fit. AS President. he soon
had to give it up. No time.
Breakfast at ga delegation of
Senators is to eat it with the chief
executive. There's important bust,
ness to be discussed. There's no re-
Taxation about this meal. It's hard
work
Nine A. M.-The Presidents at his
desk, going through his morning 5
mail. His secretaries have weeded
out all that's not absolutely essen.
tial for him to see, but there's a lot
of that. Much Of it's puzzling stuff.
1t makes its recipient think, for all
he's worth.
Ten-Thirty-By working fast the
President has disposed of enough
of his correspondence to enable him
to receive a committee which wants
him to press the electric button
opening the bi-centennial exposition
at the great Industrial center OF
Podunk. The chairman makes n
speech. The President briefly re-
spends. The committee wants his
photograph in it's midst It's taken
on the executive office steps. A con-
gresham arrives with a prominent
constituent who wants an appoint
ment Of some sort. The constituent
also wants his photograph taken
shaking the Presidents hand Visi-
tors continue to arrive. Private Sec
rotary Sanders has a list of their APP
pointments, made in advance, with a
notation as to the time allotment
provided for each. Mostly they're a
bore, but occasionally one has some
thing to say that the Presidents in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

stirred his nose out Of doors. ex-
cept to have his photograph taken
en- the executive steps. Now he
resolves to have a thirty-minute
walk, come what may. He doesn't
always get it, by any means, but
this is one of the days when he does.
He's surrounded by group of secret
service men. This is necessary, but
a walk isn't much fun, everlastingly
tagged by a secret service body
guard. Back at the White House,
the river Of visitors has been
damned up in the Presidents alb
sence. Now it's boiling and bub-
bling and trying to break through,
in order to make the most Of the
hour and half before dinner time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

It does break through. More indi-
-viduals and delegations until 1880.
Dinner-Company. Not congen-
ial friends. Half dozen politicians
and their wives, whom the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge must be nice
to, whether they like them or not.
Later A Reception Presi-
dent Coolidge loathes coming down
stairs on such occasions to the
strains Of Hail TO the Chief" played
by the Marine Band. He ordered 1t
cut out. At Just one reception 1t
was. Such q roar was raised that
he had to yield. He isn't boss, even
in his own house.
A reception just standing up and
shaking hands, in succession, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
ZAP FARMERS PROSPER
Huge Rice Crop to Increase Years
Income.

TOXIC, Feb. ga combination
of good prices and good crops will
bring the income of Japanese farm
ers this year to total half a billion
yen greater than last year, estimates
Nakaji Kajiwara, president Of the
governmental Hypothec Bank, the
institution founded to finance do
mestic projects.
This years rice crop exceeds that
Of 1924 by some 10000, 900 bushels
while the average high price this
year brings the excess value over
last years to 260,000,000 yen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

couple OF thousand people, none OF
whom you care a cent about, and
saying something pleasant. though
only a few words Of It, to each one!
And doing 1t with a amiable smile.
Then about 1, to bed.
So goes a presidential day.
CODvrigbt, 1926, NEA Serrfcc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

terested in. He'd like to listen to him
longer. He can't. The callers time
expires and Sanders ushers him out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

CoDwi0ht, 1890. NEA Serricc
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Fighters Fined
WORLD POPULATION IS
 DOUBLING IN 70 YEARS
pr. Levine, Omaha Educator, Dis Cusses Over-Population of
 White Races.

Lincoln. Neh May 2 R'-Ihe world under present conditions will double it's population about every 60 years. pr. Victor E. Levine ot Creighton University Omaha, de- clared in addressing the Nebraska Academy Of Science at Bethany a subwg.
 within three generations there will be population ot seven thousand million" Dr. Levine said, "or two thousand million more than the earth can support.
 What is our flture2' he asked twill the scientists meet the situa- ton Of inadequate food supply by svnthesizing foods for life or shall we let matters alcne and allow European and American civilization 10 drift into the condition that the Far East itself is in: a seething mass of discontented humanity struggling for a hand to mouth existence
 Although the birth is decreas- ing" he said. "science has lengthen- ed the average life by 20 years
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Fatal Auto Accident
 At Harrison, \. Jersey

Harrison. N. J., May LP}-Wll- liam Daxon. 27, of New York city uas killed early today when an au- tomobile in which he was riding left fha Anderson Hill road, plunged over q stone wayy, and turned over. Dan iel Hamilton, of Portchester, also a passenger, vas taken to the United hospital here. His skull was trac- turod. Francis Holmes, of Port chester. driver of the car suffered minor bruises and lacerations.
 Holmes told the. police that he had been blinded by the headlights on an approaching car.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
APRIL TEMPERATURE
 WAS ABOUT NORMAL
Weather Bureau Report Shows That Conditions Were Not
 Greatly Different.

New Haven. May 3 LF9 - The temperature for April was about normal, the monthly meteorological summary just issued at the local weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture shows.
 The mean maximum temperature above zero, which is II degrees above normal The mean minimum temperature was &6.3 degrees, IT degrees below normal
 Total precipitation for the month was only three inches, Normal for April is S.56 inches.
 The highest temperature for the month came on the 22d when the mercury reached @. The lowest occurred 10 days earlier when the thermometer registered 9. The highest temperature for any April was on the 27th in 1915 when the mercury scared 10 91. The lowest was the 1st, 1923, when it dropped to 13.
 The total movement Of the wind for the month was S,065 miles at an hourly velocity of 11.2 miles Tho prevailing direction for the month vas northwest. The maxi mum velocity for five minutes, at tained on the 18th, was 36 miles per hour. The total number of hours during which the sun shone was 2S9. Ton days were clear, ten partly cloudy and ten cloudy.
 Miscellaneous phenomena oc- cured as follows:
 Frots: Light on 1. 5, g. q, 27; heavy 6, 15; killing, 12. 15, 14, 1G. Is, 19, %; Aurora If; solar halos ,, 6; thunderstorms, 3. 24.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Newspapermen Invent
 New Radio Antennae

Chicago. May (Pl-A radio de vice that the inventors say will take inc place of all outside antenna"s has been perfected by Ray Gibson and Jack Woods, Chicago newspa- permen.
 l. is a continuation Of fixed con- densors and pick-up coils moulded into a composition which filters the waves. Ii may be connected with q steel building frame or inductiyely coupled with a telephone or electric light wire.
 Tests during the summer months showed results equal to those ob- taiuod in winter and static was eliminated to q large extent while volume and cloarness increased in the day time as well as at night, the devisers said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
HAS 28 DESCENDANTS
Mrs. NJ. $. Edgerton, 7S Years old, Has f5 Grandchildren and 10 Great Grandchildren.

Mrs. M. s. Edgcrton, who last week observed her 18th birthday anniversary. has gone 10 Milford, where she will spend the next two months. Mrs. Edgertou makes her home in this city with her daugh- ter. Mrs, John A. Reeves of Carlton street.
 She came 10 New Britain more than 40 years ago and has lived here ever since. She has three children, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Edson Hart Of Brooklyn. and Arthur P. E1serton of Bridgeport. She also has l5 grandchildren and 10 great grand children.