davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
AUCTION SALES,
c. G. SLOAN 3 Co. Inc. Apctigpesrs. lsE g 81.

C. G. SLOAN CO., Inc, Auctioneens. lEE G 81.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, Is
TATE. IMPROVED BY LARGE BRICK
GARAGE, AT I'D NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV
By virtue q a decree q the Supreme Court q the
District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause No.
-. the undersigned trustee will sell At public auc-
ti0n, in front Of the premises on FRIDAY the tWsn-
ty-frst day Of June A D. lsI2 At four o'clock D n
the following described land and premises situate
in the city Of Washington in the District of Colum-
0ta, and designated as and being Known Is Part Of
original lot numbered one o.. IN SQUARE numbered
seventy CO. and described a. follow: BeEinninR
for the On New Hampshire Avenue At the north
ery said avenue 81 feet; thence noCthwe5terly At
night angles 70 aid avenue to 4 point of the west
line Of said lot Is feet 81 inches north Of u Street;
thence north to the thrtyfoot wide alley IN resr Of
said lot; thence east on said alley 2 fest inches;
thence north said alley 90 feSt to the north Lns
Of sid lot: thence southeastsTy said north lns
Of sid lot l76 feet inch 70 the place Of bsEtnninE
together with the improvements thereon
Terms q SAle-Onsthird Of the purchase money
and above first deed Of trust Of 8 900 and bal
on = second deed Of trust OF 500. With interest,"
at per centum, TO Be paid in cash. and the remain
der IN two equAl instAlmsnts payable IN and two
years, With interest at pr eentum p- Ennun, pay
able seniGnnually; the deferred payments to b
cured By dssd oS trust upon the property sold q al
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit oC
500 viii Be required Of tbs purchase Et the ttns Of
the salG An eonTeyandng recordinS and notArill
feeS at the coS Of the purchaser Terms 70 b con-
Piled with within ten days from date oS ale; other
wise the trustee reserves the right to rss the prop
sry 1t the risk and cost Of the deGultng purchaser
aftsr ave days Advertisement Of such resale In sons
Newspaper published in the city Of Washington. D. @
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee. KelloEE Building.
The above als r. postponed until MONDAY.
JUNE a l9lG the same hour and placs. By order
q the trustee. t1,a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, June n-In the live stock market to-
day beeTes were nominal. Dressed beef firm at Ia
Il Calves active and steady to strong vsals. ToOa
1000: c1lls 5Ooa65O; buttermiIks 5ooasOo. City
dressed veals finn. l2al5iSi a few ls; country
dressed, nsH.
Sheep and lambs steady. Sheep (swCsl, 3eOa4 80
culls, 2o0; lambs s25as.50; yearlings 50Oa7. 90.
Dressed mutton firm, 7alO; dressed lambs. l3aI7
few home dressed, IN.
Hogs-sscady, 775a7.9O; pigs quoted at TZa7S.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hfbhs
Building
Chicago, June D.-Wheat Y up for Septsm-
Der and \ higher for December on good demand
and a report that Armour was a heavy buyer.
July. LO6ls; September, l04lsal OK; December,
L05L
Corn was l cent better. both Cuttsn and Iausou
being big buyers. July. 72Ea7Z7s: September TIA
IN DCceubcr s2N.
Oats advanced = to y cent on buying By shorts
Julv @. Seutenber 4JG anu Oaoarnher az
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
d&dsxs

At present the New Haven Railroad
has 1H miles Of electrical tracks equipped
for electrical operation So extensive arei
the increases which the company Is
making in its electrical equipment that
by the end OF next year no less than
562 miles Of the company's tracks will
be electrically operated.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call. u O'Clock noon. Sales:
Capital Traction s.. 3 800 at llIA. 500 At IuH.
$50 at lllL
Potomac cons. S. sl.OOo at lB. 500 at iC 500
at l03
Capital Traction 3 at Is
Eastern Light and Fuel. Is At II
Washington Gas. at ssh. . At s.
United Safes Trust, 10 At 80.
After eall-Potomac cons S. so at lo5.
CGpital Traction, at Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Retail Merchants' Luncheon.

The board of governors OF the Retail
Merchants Association yesterday decided
TO hold the next monthly meeting in the
form of a luncheon, on Tuesday, June
5, at 1870 o'clock, in the gold room OF
the New EbbItt House.
The last meeting, which was held as a
luncheon at the Commercial Club, was
such an unqualified success that the
members voted unanimously to repeat It.
Though this idea is rather new to
Washington, the retail merchants say,
il is being practiced with great success
in Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and other cities
The merchants find that very little more
time is taken up for the luncheon and
meeting of the association than they
were using for their lunch hour.
R. P. Andrews is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge, and promises 70 spring
at least one surprise on the members
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

The coal consumption Of the world has
doubled every ten years for the last cen
tury,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotAtions furnished b. ". B. Hfbbs 4 Co.
member Of the New York stOek EzrhAnss. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
". q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNrN-
PROVED REAL ESTATE on BLAGDEN
AVENUE AND DECATUR STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in LIber No 34i5 folio 4 et s Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia and at the request %
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front of the PREMISE
on MONDAY. the lst day Of July, A D. lsl2, at tso
O'Clock p m. the following described land and
premises. situate in the County Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia and designated and being lotS
and 7, in square 254. IN Thomas Blagden and Helen
P. Blagden's Subdivision Of part Of Argyle. Cowi
and Lorn now known Argyle Park" as Per plat
recorded In County Book q. page ls. Of the Records
Of the Surveyors Ofce Of the District Of Columbia
Terms Of Sale: Sold subject to two certain pTfnr
deeds Of trust amounting TO $1,000 and all sad
trusts to be paid-in cash deposit Of $40 will Be
required At time Of sale All eonveyancng recording
&C at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be con-
pied with within deen days from day Of sale: other
wise the trustees the right to resell the pop
ery at the rs and cost Of defautng purchaser after
ave days Advertisement Of such resale in
paper published IN Washington, D. c.
HARRY 7. WILDER
WILLIAM P LOCKWOOD,
d&dsxS Trustees
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibhs & Co.. mem |
bsTs Of the New YORK Stock EzchAnge Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
TH0s- ] OWEN { son. 1uctioasSTI

The above als r. postponed until MONDAY.
JUNE n lsIL the sane hour and plAs. By order
u the trustee. tI.a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNTR.
PROVED REAL ESTATE on BLAGDEN
AVENUE AND DECATUR STREET NORTH
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Revival at Roanoke, la.

The members of the Church OF the
Brethren at Roanoke are in the midst
of a revival effort conducted by Elder
Moses Dearortf OF Yale, Iowa. Much
interest is already manifested in the
services.
The subjects for the coming weak
are as follOws:-Sunday, Jan. u,
"Necessitv Of Church Membership, "
SUNDAY evening, TIE Higher Life
For The Boy And Girl" Monday
evening. ITO the Mothers ofAmerica "
Tuesday evening, Funeral for the
Christiar::n Wednesday even n g,
Funeral for the Moralist;;" Thurs.
day evening, Funeral for the Lodge
Man-Lady;' Friday evening, "Fun-
eral for the Hard Shelled Sinner
Saturday evening, Locating ourselves
as in Gods Sight" Sunday Jan. %,
THE Floating Banner Of Christ
Sunday evening "To the Unmarried"
Everybody cordially invited TO
all these services.
JOSEF MINK. Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Making a Good Town Greater and
Better.

No business man should allow a
newspaper published in his town to 60
without his name and business being
mentioned in its columns. This applies
to all kinds of business, general stores
dry goods, grocers, furniture dealers,
manufacturing establishments. banks,
real estate dealers, hotels, professional
men, and in fact, all classes of bust
ness men, mechanics, druggists, and
in fact, all classes of business men.
Your name and business should be
mentioned even if YOU use but a small
space. A stranger picking up local
newspaper, should be able TO tell just
what business is represented in town
by looking at the business mentions
in the paper, This is the best posi-
ole town advertiser. The man who
does not advertise his business does
great injustice to himself and 10 his
town. The man who insists on sharing
the business that comes to a town, but
refuses to advertses his own, is not
q valuable addition to any town. The
life of town depends upon the
live, wide awake and liberal advertis-
ing business men.--Kinder Gazette.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
StraWs Tell Which Way The Wind
Blows.

Yesterday while some fifteen rice
men farmers and labOrers were rain
bound at one of the warehouses in this
city, straw vote was taken upon the
following candidates with results that
indicate pretty closely how the vote
will stand in this section with the ex-
ception that the Michel vote will not
come up to the straw vOtecast for him.
and DR.. Aswell will receive a Scatter
ing vote at the polls in this box. The
Is votes stood as follows:-
Hall 9, Michel 4, Aswell Q.
Pujo II, Broussard =. Sanders 0.
Ransdell II, Foster 2.
Henry Reid II, Lyons 2, D. j. Reid Q
Gauthier 7. Gossett 6.
Mitchell 5, Sugar 4, Vincent I.
Shattuck II, Locke 7, Rosenthal 4,
Powell 3, Hampton 0.
Richard 8, Wetherill 1.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
What Judge Hall Said.

Judge Hall, at Independence, said:
IF | am elected Governor l promise
the people Of the state to take the pub.
lie school system out Of politics. No
teacher or school officer has right to
sake the time that the people of Louisi-
ana are paying for, bv taxation, to
use 1T in the interest OF any candidate
for Office. Morgan City Outlook.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson
went to Lacasine Friday for o few
days visit with their daughter,
Mrs. J. N. Mills.
NJ. E. Layne of the Layne & Bow
Ter Pump Manufacturing Co., of
Houston, Tex, was in Welsh on
Ieg9l business the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. Pine, who resided here sew
eral years ago, but has been living
in Missouri, arrived in Welsh Thurs
day morning, and is the guest OF
his friends, the St Glars. He ex-
poets to remain in Louisiana per-
manently now
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Armstrong
returned from New Orleans, Thurs
day evening, after having been
gone for about three weeks, Mrs.
Armstrong having been undergoing
treatment in the Presbyterian
HCspita in New Orleans.
Attorney c. A. Mccoy, of Lake
Charles, was t:ansacting legal busi-
ness III Welsh Friday.
Miss Emma Culver returned
Thursday from Louisiana, Missouri,
where she had been spending sever
al months visiting friends and
relatives.
}. Alf. Martin made a business
trip to Lake Charles Wednesday
morning.
A. A. Suffer of Roanoke was the
guest OF Welsh friends Wednesday.
Planters needing seed rice should
confer with the Monger Bros of Fen
ton. See their al on the front page.
Rev. I. L. Webb was a business
passenger to Lake Charles Wednes-
day morning.
If you are looking for nicely fur
nlshed rooms centrally located,
inquire of Mrs. Will Bridges, one
block east of the Baptist church.
]. L. Byerly was transacting
business in Lake Charles Thursday.
Lynn Nichols, manager of the
Roanoke Development Co.'s ranch
was q business visitor in the parish
seat Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. I. Longenbach, of Iowa,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D.
Il. Read, of this city, the latter
part of this week.
Miss Leota Robinson arrived
here Wednesday morning from
Crowley, where she had been at.
tending the funeral of Mr. ]. C.
Armstrong. Prior to her return to
Crowley she had been in New
Orleans with her sister, Mrs. John
Armstrong.
Two nicely furnished rooms close
in and we'll located for rent. In.
quire OF Mrs. Will Bridges.
d. NJ. Clark arrived here Wednes.
day from the north where he has
been visiting since about the middle
of December.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Doom of the Ward Boss Candidate

There are but few more days until
the election and every report from the
city of New Orleans is to the effect
that Michel is losing ground, while
Hall is gaming ground. Aswell
is also picking up many scattering
votes in the big city, and every indi-
cation points to the certain doom OF
the ward bass candidate. Shreveport
Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Stick to the Association,

The Southern Rice Growers associ.
alton has sgain demonstrated its
ability to aid the farmers by making
sale Of nearly 10000 sacks of rough
rice at prices reaching $3.50 for a
grade under No. l. If the farmer
sticks to the association, il will lead
him out OF the slough OF despond.-
Lake Charles American Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Wants a Good Lead at That.

Vinton Booster: Hon. Dave Ros.
enthal says that he is not figuring on
any great majority, but will be salts.
fed if he wlns even by a nose, y
Those who have been permitted to
gaze on Dawes physiognomv will
know that if Dave is in the bunch of
leaders, his nose Twill pass under the
wire before he does. American Press
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19

"HUMAN HEARTS" at
Welsh Auditorium, one
night only, Wednesday,
Jan. Gath. A clean whole
some play, Prices rs, SO, IS
and children 25cts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19

The Democratic National Conven-
vention will meet in Baltimore, June
- to name the Next President of the
United States.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19

Serve, the Ming or tl2 People.

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the naonla themselves To taka hand
in directino the affairs Of tho state
,.o4o +or ,hn co,d covArruent rooruo
Condidotos man bo.kod NV tho on,,
men or set of men who have raised
= hand AGAINST the nolitical debarch.
orc 4hot hoe nrav.iiod IN the state
dnr;nr tho met ton vaors
=, =, . =,
$500, S,,s..s.
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Nrpo' ''o w. ''0 "oou GOVERNMENT
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"n uoD1 " "". iva" ,0'liying 'he
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n", N"' '""'0 p0'i'ios III 1oulS'aha'
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dine the fact that fourtoon Ro,,ot D.
Snffers arc TODAY sorvinr.,ino h,t;Oa
nrison bars instead of hoirn y. l;ha
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
Boys in Saloons

That messenger boys, hardly more
than children, are being sent to the
saloons of Lincoln to get liquor of all
kinds for delivery to residential trade,
is phase of the liqur traffic in Lin
coin to which H. L. Carson, chairman
of the AntiSaloon League is object
ing. Mr.. Carson says that complaints
have been coming to him regularly
during the past few months regarding
the entrance of boys into saloons of
Lincoln, and he believes that inasmuch
as some of these boys are not more
than ten years of age some means to
stop the practice should be brought
about.
AS yet, the League has taken no
steps toward stopping the practice,
but Mr.. Carson said that the matter
may be brought to the attention of
the managers of the different messen-
ger services in an effort to have it
stopped. 1t is understood, Mr.. Car
son said, that one of the larger COM
panies in Lincoln refused to handle
such orders recently.
According to the chairman, the or
der for the liquor is placed with the
saloon by telephone and the saloon
keeper notifies the messenger service.
The boys then go to the barroom, take
the order and deliver it to the hotels,
rooming houses or residences.-Lin-
coin (Neb.) News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13

We might illustrate the working out
of the same principle in any line of
industry. The supply of the COM
munitys needs means the benehting
of supplier and supplied, and the COM
munity enjoys the results of TIE work
performed.
Now take the liquor ma, IS and the
liquor sellers. Here is the grain fitted
to furnish sustenance, and supply
strength to man and beast The liquor
maker destroys every particle of its
value to the community, and turns it
into curse instead of a blessing. The
liquor seller stands behind his bar and
hands out to his customers the dis
tlller's product. When the whisky is
drunk, and the whole transaction is
completed, we can examine the results.
The customer has nothing. There is
no sustenance or strength or property
anywhere to represent the material
taken for the liquor industry. The
consumers money is divided between
the maker and the dealer and the gov
eminent but there is no furniture in
the customers home. He is poorer
by the full amount that has been
transferred to other parties.-The
Pioneer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
Misdirected Labor

AS far as enriching the country is
concerned, the labor of the men en-
gagged in the liquor business is abso-
lutely thrown away.
The cabinet-maker takes some of
the wood that is the raw material of
his industry, and turns it into an ar
ticle of furniture. He has added to
the aggregate of the country's wealth
the difference between the value of the
material and the product
A storekeeper takes the finished
article of furniture exhibits it for
sale delivers it at the home of its
customer where it is of even more
value than it was when the cabinet
maker had finished his work The
customer is better off in his ownership
of the furniture than he was with the
money which it represented.
The storekeeper and the cabinet
maker have added to their possessions
the profits of the business done, and
for years to come the whole commu-
nifty will be richer by the difference
between the value of the raw material
in the cabinet makers shop and the
furniture in the customers home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
Bag Of Heavy Stones

If boy should try to run race
with bag of heavy stones flung over
his shoulder, he never could hope to
win against those who were running
without any such hndrance to keep
them back.
Some one has said that bad habits
are like bag of stones. Every bad
habit that a boy forms, keeps him
down and prevents him from doing
his best Stop your bad habits, boys,
and then you will be able to run a
good race in the journey of life, and
will not be ashamed of your record
Selected.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13

apoplexy-the common cause of death
of many of our most prominent pro-
fessional and business men.
During the past year the consump-
ton of alcoholic liquors whisky,
brandy, gin, beer and wine) in the
United States was I,oI7,737, 286 gal
Ions. Excluding children under fifteen
years of age, the average consumption
per capita was twenty-nine gallons.
This large consumption of alcoholic
beverages may explain large part of
the degenerative disease in this coun-
try. The effect of alcohol and the oc-
currence of heart and Bright's disease
is suggested by a study of the preva-
lence of these diseases in nations or
races which use alcohol as a drink in
different forms, strengths, and
amounts. Thus the Irish, using by
preference the stronger form of alco-
hol, whisky, show the highest death
rate from these diseases, followed next
by the beer-drinking Germans, then
by the miscellaneous-drinki Ameri-
cans, and last by the temperate Polish
Jews, whose death rate from these
diseases is the lowest of all.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
Alcohol and Disease

Although it was long thought that
the mortality from tuberculosis ex-
ceeded that resulting from any other
disease in this country, it has recently
been ascertained that there is another
disease, or group of diseases, usually
occurring together in the same sub
ject, which not only has far greater
mortality record but is rapidly in
creasing.
This is the group known as de-
generative diseases consisting of heart
and kidney diseases and anterior clero-
sis, the latter disease of the blood
vessels, resulting from indiscretions in
habits and diet which SO weaken the
vessel walls that when excessive bust
ness strain, worry, or excitement OF
any sort occurs, increasing the blood
pressure, the result may be rupture
of the vessel and the occurrence of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13

1t is inconceivable to me that any
man who loves his country, and espe-
cially any Christian man, can do other
at this time than support with all the
force of his being any measure which
will help to deliver us from the almost
immeasurable evil of the drink traffic.
DIR. Campbell Morgan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
Room for An Argument

in L Angeles rueto establish
i 70 this
o its patron To ewho
Il OF It's
nomat a % its strngth.
OF of the
be hastily fred nd Retailers