davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-15
Outstanding Values

Outstanding Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores theaters. car
lines. Quiet neighborhood.
FRIGlDAlRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdals Pl. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. lo2-Reception hall.
living room with Murphy
bed, dinette. kitchen and bath
S55.OO-Apt. 2O4-Front apt. Re-
bedroom dlnette. een ki,ehen 'iN,d snd path tPom'
Downtown Apartment
2O12 F St. NV, Near c. W. u.
$5O.OO-Ap.. Giving room bed
room kitchen and bath.
elec. refsr- heat and hot water.
Near Roosevelt High
43O6 Arkansas Ave. oath + varnum)
$50. .5O-No 303-Front apt. Recep-
ton hall living room. din
Frsidairs % eupren" eapren1 free 'i Heat q and ho.
water. ianitor service furnished.
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$40 SO-Apt. No. 3~--Livins room.
bedroom dinette, kitchen
and bath. EIec. stove and refriser...
water and tanitor service.
In Mt. Pleasant
1865 Lamont St. NV.
$50 O0-No. Living room. he'd
room, dinette kitchen and
bath. El'r. Refrtseration. Heat. hot
water and janitor service FURNISHED
BASS Brown St. NV.
&S2 S0-Apt No. s--Livins room,
hAl
and ianitor service furnished.
In Petworth
$5l.50-SO5 4th St. NV.
Apt. No a-R.cep,ion hall living
room, bedroom dinette. KITCHEN and
hot water furnished,
SIS. .OO--5911 18th St. NV.
Apt No 4--Living room. bed
room. ,dinette, Kitchen and bath: Frigid-
a,re; heat and hot water furnished.
$6O-325 DelaheId Pl. NV.
Apt No 4--Liv,ne room, ? bedrooms.
dinette kitehen and bath: elec re,rls-
Grafton. Heat and hot water furnished.
New Efficiency Apt.
1904 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
447.sO-Apt No. Living room.
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch Heat
hot vster and janitor service furnished.
Near Walter Reed
7412 Georgia Ave.
SAG .5O--Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom dinstte. kitchen
and bath screened rear porch, eiec.
rsfriserAtion.
l404 K CAFRITz Dist. 9o00
Evening star., 1938-01-15
1908 CONN, AVE. NV.

Eiaht-story elevator building. elec-
tric. .refrigeration on hbuse current.
Resident manaser on premises.
$3.50 to $4,000
Evening star., 1938-01-15
THE DUPONT

1T17 Goth Ct. NV
Elevator service Resident MANAGER.
rec hall and bath - S8l so
8 rooms. kitchen and bath - $92 so
Evening star., 1938-01-15
1908 18Th STREET

Studio apt, near Dupont Circle a.
Conn. Ave. IL N St. 2 rooms,
kitchen. bath. fireplace.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
$500 18th STREET

. rooms, kitchen. bath and porch.
3 rooms kitchen. bath and porch.
Refriseration on house current.
Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
I726 MASS. AVENUE
1873 CONN. AVENUE

8 rooms and 2 baths, Electric re.
frfTeration. Elevator.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
ASIA CONN. AVENUE
2222 OLE STREET

3 bedrooms. bath. living room. din
ing room. kitchen.
8 rooms kitchen and bath.
2 bedrooms. baths. living room.
dining room. kitchen. reception
hall. Electric refriseration Res.
Mar; Elevator service. Excellent
location.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Desirable downtown location g.
story elevator building: elec. refs.
on house current; resident manseer.
2 rms. kit, d. a. and bath -S67 so
Evening star., 1938-01-15
z177 ? STREET

rooms. kitchen and bath -s45.oo
Evening star., 1938-01-15

2 rooms, kitchen. bath. dining al
cove.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

t08 EMERSON ST. NV.
rms. kit. dinette. bath ana
porch. Duplex. Heat fur
nished -----.-----'---- s41.5o
Evening star., 1938-01-15
ALTO TOWERS
A~~- 49,,

] room. kitchen, dinet.s and
. path a4750
and porch $50 90
Elec. Rsfrissration on House Current,
Elevator Resident ManaKer.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
SUBURB BAN

BLAIR PARK APTS.
Eastern Ave. Just on Georgia Ave.
rms kitchen. dining alcove
and bath S54 50
3 rms. kitchen, dining alcove and
bath $1,000
Gas. Refg. Gas Stoves. Res. Mgr.
spection-Ddp and Ereninp
Evening star., 1938-01-15
1901 CALVERT STREET
1915 N STREET

4 rooms. kitchen and bath SIS 90
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
l44s SPRING RI. NV.

(JUST OFF 18th ST.)
Elec. refE. on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
2 rms. kit. d. .. and bath -&5T so
Evening star., 1938-01-15
WEAVER
0n@( District
ON~O Me 94sS
REALTORS
2100 18th ST. NV.

JUST SOUTH OF COL. RD)
Eight story. elevator and SWITCH
board bldg, Elec. ref. on house cur
rent Near John Quincy Adams
School. Res. Mgr. on Premises. Apts.
lighted until 2 PM
z rms. Ri. 4 bath ---~~ $3.50
3 rms. kit. a. bath $4,000
Evening star., 1938-01-15
SULGRAVE MANOR

5130 CONN. AVE.
Modern elevator building. secre-
tarial telephone service. electric re-
frieeration on house current. Resi-
dent manager Several apartments
have cross ventilation.
? rooms. kit. d. q. and bath --- S66 90
With inclosed porch $500
Evening star., 1938-01-15
4OO7 CONN. AVE.

rms. Kit, dinette. bath ald
so!ariur ss, 40
Electric Refrigeration.
Secretarial Switchboard 4. Elevator
Se-Jlce
Evening star., 1938-01-15
1910 THAYER ST Me-

R. I. AVE. BET. 2cnd h 23rO
Elec. refriaeration... Res. Msr
2 rms, kit. Il bath S43. so
Evening star., 1938-01-15
THE NEWARK

200 r. I. AVE. NE.
Five-story elevator building. Sec.
retarial telephone service. Gas. elec-
tricity and gas refs. included in rent.
One. two and three rms kit. d. 4.
and bath tsome with porches). Resi-
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Parents Warned to Guard
Children From Diphtherid

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
13.-Failure to see that their chill.
ren are inoculated against diph,
liberia will be charged up to "negli-
gence," parents were warned today
in an announcement that the
Prince Georges County Medical
Society stands ready to arrange
for immunization clinics.
This plan will place the re-
sponSibility of diphtheria in
children in the category of neg
ligence of parents, when they
fail to avail themselves of the
services offered" according to
st a m 1t from DR.. A. B.
Hooton, county health officer.
At the recent meeting of the
DR.. Hooton was authorized
to inform the public that the So
ciety was willing to assume the re-
sponsibility of inoculating school
children and others needing pro
lection against diphtheria and
other preventable diseases. He was
asked to arrange to get groups of
children together for the clinics
and to furnish members of the
society with nurses to assist in
this work.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

The diphtheria season is now
upon us and a few cases are al
ready reported in the county"
the statement pointed out. THE
Health Department wishes to
stress the Importance of having
children Schick tested after in
oculation to make sure that
they have been properly pro-
tected against diphtheria, as one
inoculation sometimes fails to
give a complete protection"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Women to Meet

CHERRYDALE, Va, Oct. 13.
The Woman's Club of Cherrydale
will hold its october business
meeting at $50 p. m. today in
the Cherrydale Library on Lee
Highway. Important business is
ephoIfI1oI
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Clio HEAD IN CAL.
SNIPER TARGET

KEE, Calf, Oct. 13
G.N.SD.-While both sides re-
ported everything quiet" in the
dispute between California C1O
workers and Washoe county, Ne
vada, officials, Deputy Sheriff N.
F. Dolley today probed a reported
murder attempt upon C. L. Adams,
local president of the C1O Tunnel
and Construction Workers Union,
at Boca Dam, Calf.
A sniper in ambush fired five
shots at his car near Boca as he
was returning from a conference
with Nevada State officials, Adams
declared. One bullet went through
the windshield.
California CIO workers, pre-
vented by Washoe county author
ities from picketing road project
in Nevada which they had declared
was unfair" retaliated with an
announcement they would picket
all highways leading into Nevada.
The pickets were withdrawn,
however, after a conference at
which the Nevada highway board
promised to consider the situation.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

"The Girl From san Francisco.
Beautiful women from many lands
Rlorified in pictures by Henry Give.
the distinguished American artist
with captions in verse by Carolyn Well.
novelist and poet A page in full color
IN The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
1nRtOn Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

81 TREJUR BATH SETS, con-
tanning bath powder, talcum,
bath salts or bath powder,
talcum and toilet, 0O0
water. ...........|. O
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
II SpeciaI Hecht Month Values in
.OILETRlES
in stripes and UiUid
cOIOrS

SIPS HECHT co. COLD
CREAM SOAP. Box of 20 in a
choice of gardenia, lilac, rose
or or violet. violet 20 for 98Ce
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

S5 APIECE DRESSER SET In
cloisenette design. Comb,
brush, mirror S2.0S
and powder jar. %~SOO
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

Squatting by the fire, saw him and
came to his side. Cardowan rose,
putting on his boots. AS soon as
they had backed away from the
sleeping men, Cardowan said, did
you hear anything funny?"
Coker said no.
Lets take pasear out by those
horses"
Cardowan led off into the dark.
ness. Their horses we're thrown
together in rope corral back in
a cleared spot in the timber. Hail
way to them, Cardowan said II
still hear it,"
Coker came close and listened.
stand over here" Cardowan
said.
Coker stepped over. Cardowan
raised the sixgun in his hand,
poised it a moment over his head,
then brought it down on Coker's
head. Coker went limp and melted
to the ground.
He paused long enough to wipe
the gun barrel on Coker's shirt,
then he made his way to the
corral.
Stony loomed out of the night.
"Got the pack on the horse?"
Sure. Your horse and mine are
saddled."
Stony disappeared and led them
all out.
GGXITI,ar SSal-A~n
Cardowan said disgustedly,
Hell, he was sleeping by the fire"
They waited without talking,
and then, Splintering the silence
Of the night, came the suffering
fire Of gun. Three shots.
stony said, "Goddlemighty,
what's that?"
Cardowan, in the second Of
thunder had drawn his gun and
now he said, "It's this, Stony"
His gun was three inches from
Stony's chest and he let 1t off
twice. Stony clawed out at him,
but the second shot drove him
back and down. Cardowan held
his gun, ripped loose the rope
corral, mounted, held the lead
rope Of the pack horse, then
emptied his gun into the horses
in the corral. There was a wild
milling and snorting and scream
ing of stampeding animals, and
Cardowan moved away from them.
Travelling slowly east for three
minutes or so, long after the last
sounds of the uproar in camp had
faded, he picked his way through
the trees. Presently, bearing to
his left, he approached the bank
OF a wash. He Travelled this for
another minute, whiStling a low,
clear note every few seconds.
When he got an answer, he
Spurred on ahead.
THROW GUNS AWAY
Two.Way was waiting, his pack
animal bulking large in the dark.
From behind a tree came Two
Ways voice. Throw both guns
away, ESpey."
Cardowan said. where are
you?"
II said, throw them away. 1t
was part of the bargain"
All right. Listen"
Two-Way heard the crash OF a
gun thrown in brush.
Nov yours" Cardowan said.
TWo-Way threw away his gun,
and Cardowan heard the crash.
The procedure was repeated again
and only then did Two-Way walk
out of the darkness to the side
of his horse.
Nov we've got to ride"
The going was slow, in spite
OF the fact that the weary pack
mule had been exchanged by stony
and Pride for the strongest horses,
for the packs weighed $50 pounds
each.
Two-Way spoke only once dur.
ing the ride, and then he said,
You better shed those holsters
and belts. Remembers, we're pros
pectorS without guns"
Cardowan complied.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

have to assure yourself that
POGO said in a thick voice
There's not a man living woulc
say that to me-"
Because you would either rur
or shoot him." Kate said. you've
got gun courage. It's like whiskeJ
courage. Any man can have it
You've got a gun in your hanc
now; you drew it when you hac
to face showdown with /;
woman"
POGO said narrowly, THAT was
because I won't be caught-not BY
you, not by any woman, not by
any man, until I settle this score
with Cardowan."
MAY COLLECT DEBT
"And get the gold and spend
it, while my father rots in jail
for your crime"
I said I would get it back fol
you-not for McCandless! Fol
you"
"You lie!" Kate said coldly.
POGO holstered his gun, his face
white with anger.
Maybe I lie then" he said
IF do or if I don't, you're not
going back up to the camp"
II don't intend to-" she said
TIL ride to Abe McCandless with
news of this. I can spare my
father that, anyway
"I'll search your outfit first,
POGO said tonelessly. She stood
aside while he searched the bed
roll and the contents Of the pack
on the second horse. He found q
six-gun in the bedroll, and he
plugged out all the shells, ther
put it back. He worked slowly
beaten with fatigue, but his face
was arrogant as of old. When
the horse was packed, he said
Lead off"
Kate did not move. She had
been watching him all this while
with an aloof contempt she took
no pains to hide. She said now
Lets get this straight. Do you
think I have any claim on your
life?"
eyes"
She nodded. "Then don't be
surprised if I try and take it,"
CHAPTER XIII
Cardowan got a chance to talk
alone with Stony that afternoon.
Stony was Cardowan's man any.
way, body and soul, and Cardowan
had an easy time getting his con-
sent to betrayal compared with
the argument Two-Way had with
Pride. But Two-Way was a better
talker, and by use of a little
judicious blackmail, Pride was
willing to betray all TwoWay's
bunch.
They clung to the timber all
day, travelling south high in the
San ions, where the gullies and
canyons were shallow. In mid.
afternoon, however, Two-Way and
Cardowan, by mutual and open
agreement, decided to head down
for the foothills and split up the
next day. since the danger seemed
to be past.
They camped that night in the
timber of the foothills by a stream.
CardoWan ordered the gold pack
removed from the mule so that he
could be fed and watered. Then,
he directed. the pack was to be
placed again on the mule.
To his men. he explained in a
low voice, II don't trust that crew
If we sleep with the gold beside
us. what's to stop them from pre-.
tending they're asleep, then cut.
ting down on us while we are? Il
the gold is kept together on the
pack mule and put behind us and
guarded by Stony, here, they'll
have to wake us before they can
get to it. If they sleep with their
gold beside them, we can pretend
we are sleeping and get it,"
COKER TRICKED
They agreed. Two-Way private
IV nnadn tho CANA TNrOy1oSitioy1 tr
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
COKER TRICKED

They agreed. Two-Way private
ly made the same proposition to
his men. Dressed in the ragged,
soiled clothes of the dead man,
Two-Way still had his old suavity
and persuasiveness, and his men
agreed to raid the other bunch in
their sleep.
His proposition was identical to
Cardowan'S, so that when both
outfits kept their pack mule
loaded, it was stalemate. They
cursed each other under their
breaths, but rolled in and were
soon asleep.
Cardowan put a guard over the
camp as an added precaution, but
Two-Way did not. Close to mid
night, when the whole camp was
sleeping except for Pride, Stony
and the guard, Cardowan sud.
denly sat up. Coker. the guard,
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

Ito Be COntInued)
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Gunha m m cred
G4T1 Exciting Story Of
w - the Old Southwest
~~~~~~~o~R, TT7HE oLJOpT~o>~o>>o>
by LUKE SHORT.
SYNOPSIS

POGO ST. Vrai arrives IN the Western toOn of Chris
tinn City. There T,Oo-Wdy Hornbeck approaches him
aOth scheme Abe McCandless, Who framed POGO and
made OUTLAW of him, gold mine mountain
peak. T1Oo Insurance agents sent to meet at the mine
and bring doeOn the gold murdered Two-Way per-
suddes POGO to pose of the agents. Jake Finger,
Whose papers he has, and get the gold. At the mountain
the other AGENT They dare not gve each other aCy to
Shayne the mine manager, and his daughter, Kate On
their aOuy doOn the mountain 1Oith the gold Cdrdoud
he Joins his men, he finds them surrounded By Ta0oWay
and his gang CardoaOan and T1Oo-Way agree on spup
of the god MeanOhe POGO is rescued by Kate aOho has
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

He looked up at Kate.
II can get that gold back" he said quietly
Her lip curled and the contempt her face keen and
cold and without pity.
You wouldn't if you could-and you can't"
Listen, he said II said get that gold back cam
You can't steal for yourself poor, weak thief
doesn't into decent strong man overnght Kate said
cod you're arrogant because you have to be- because
have to yourself that you're good Cardowan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home

viii you kindly send me litera-
ture, which you may have prepared
on tank farming or chemiculture?
We have no published bulletins
on chemiculture, tank farming or
tray agriculture. The principal sue
cess with tank culture has been at
the University of California and
Purdue University. Under Califor-
mia conditions of mild temperature
and high sunshine, the method has
been successfully applied to grow
ing tomatoes, melons and other
crops with large yields. One needs
to be a plant psychologist trained in
this field to recognize the condi-
tions necessary for producing the
yields that justify the expense OF
commercial installation. In Mime
sofa the principal difficulty is the
expense for heating, low sunlight
over long periods, and the Difficult
ty of getting an adequate supply of
carbon dioxide for plant growth
during the winter. IF used in sum-
mer these difficulties could largely
be avoided, but the season that does
not require heat is much shorter
than in regions farther south.-R.
B. Harvey, plant psychologist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
PRESIDENT ASKS
ST. 200, 900 FOR
CHINA SUFFERERS

Washington, Jan. 24.-President
Roosevelt appealed to the nation
Tuesday night through the Ameri-
can Red Cross to donate promptly
and generously" at least a million
dollars for the relief of Chinese
civilians who have been deprived
of their livelihood by the Sino-Jap-
anese war.
In a letter to Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, Red Cross chairman, Mr..
Roosevelt said he is confident that
there Is q widespread desire on
the part Of our citizens in every
section of the country to contribute
to a fund to aid in meeting the ex-
treme distress Of millions Of civih-
an people in China"
Grayson said he had instructed
the 3,170 Red Cross chapters to take
immediate steps to raise the fund.
The Presidents action in seeking
funds for foreign relief during arm
ed conflict is believed unprece-
denied since World war days.
Grayson said the fund will be
expended in China under super
vision Of an American advisory
committee appointed by American
Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson. He
disclosed that during the past six
months the Red Cross made avail
able $181, 900 to Johnson for similar
work. He said that the 'hardships
faced by the Chinese people have so
greatly increased in the past few
weeks" that Red Cross societies of
many nations have rallied to pro-
vide funds for food, clothing. shell
ter and medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
ATTENDED All
| American Show
Program Included Interesting Edu-
cational Features For Turkey
Raisers

George Aldous, Of this city, at
tended the All-American Turkey
show at Grand Forks, N. D., last
week Thursday. The show was held
all week from January II to %, and
had many entries Of fine show birds
from all parts OF the United States.
The Grand Champion Of the show
was a yearling Bronze tom, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Al c. johnson, of
Bath, s. d. The coveted Master
Breeders medal went to Mrs. w. T.
Hall, OF Denton, Texas, who exhib-
tied Bronze pen.
There were large entries in both
the Live and dressed divisions, and
the larger attendance, it Is said,
was due to the ideal weather con-
ditions.
Demonstrations, included in the
interesting program, included grad
ing and packing for market and
preparation, roasting and serving OF
turkey. This was something new
and covered the care of the turkey
from the time it was cleaned,
through the roasting period, until 1t
was carved and served.
John o. Allen, of Radium, Mimi,
won the grand championship in the
dressed bird division, with a IT.
pound young Bronze hen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
CIGARETTE LICENSE
DUE JANUARY 81

Cigarette dealers are urged this
week by Chas. Ommodt, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. to secure
their license before February first
in order TO avoid paying the 80 per
cent penalty provided by statutory
law. There has been no provisions
made by the legislature to extend
the time, so the Department of
Agriculture must enforce the penal
ty If dealers In cigarettes, cigar
cite papers and wrappers fadl to
secure their license before February
first. the Commissioner stated.
Application for licenses must be
made to the Minnesota Department
Of Agriculture, Dairy and Food,
State Bldg, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
MRS. C. #. BOTZ
AT FARM HOME WEEK

The joint sessions Of Farm and
Home Week and the annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota Farm Bur
eau Federation held last week at
University Farm and at the Lowry
Hotel in st. Paul were well attended
by people from Stearns county. In
all more than 40 people from
Stearns county attended these two
sessions. Farm and Home Week
drew the biggest attendance in his
tory and the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton meeting held the same distinc-
ton.
From the extension office, st.
Cloud, both the county agent and
the home demonstration agent at
tended the meetings. All OF the
home and community sessions were
attended by Mrs. c, F. Botz, Sank
Centre, county home and commun-
ity chairman. At the Farm Bureau
federation meeting Edwin MANI, OF
Paynesville, secretary-treasurer OF
the county Farm Bureau, was the
voting delegate. This year there
were 81 county delegates from the
different counties, the highest num-
Der that the Federation has had on
the voting list for a number OF
years.
Stearns county placed second in
the amateur contest with "a en-
tries. The Stearns county entry
was Evelyn Hill. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Hill, of st. Wendell
township. She carried away the
second place award with a COM
bination number Of singing and
tap dancing. H.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
ATTEND FUNERAL
AT COLD SPRING
Mrs. Elizabeth Sauer, An Aunt
OF Sank Centre People, Died
Saturday Morning.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch and
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, of this city.
John Sauer, Of West Union, and
Joseph Sauer, of Detroit Lakes,
attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sauer. in Cold
Spring Tuesday morning. The SER
vice was held at St. Boniface
Church at $50.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sauer, sister
of Mrs. Joseph, ST., who passed
away in this city sometime ago,
died at her home in Cold Spring
Saturday morning after an illness
of several weeks duration. She
was 80 years of age.
Mrs. Sauer was born on January
1, 1858, in Illinois, and during her
girlhood resided with her family at
Two Rivers. She married John
Sauer, a brother Of Joseph Sauer,
ST., former resident Of this city, at
st. Martin in 1877. and after the
wedding went to Cold Spring,
where the husband opened a wagon
shop. Mr.. Sauer passed away in
August 1926.
Mrs. Sauer was active in church