davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-07
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
CHANCis, SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
DwEL-ING, NO. 912 STREET SOUTH

CHANCis, SALE OF THREE-SToRY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. S12 STREET SOUTH
WEST.
BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia entered in . cause
wherein Alvin y. Hendricksen Z minor. by his
next friend. and others, plaintiffs and
Hannah z. Thompson il defendant, known -
No. 369S0 in equity, the undersigned trustee
appointed by said decree will sell by public
auction. in front of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1919, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the
following described real estate, situate In the
city of Washington, District Of Columbia.
namely: The west one-hah Of lot thirty-seven
t37), In square three hundred and eighty mine
1881. fronting Il feet inches the south
side of street. south by depth Of 124 feet
8 inches. to q public alley, according to the
recorded plat Of the subdivision OF said square
by the Sisters of the Visitation. and known as
premises 912 street southwest. together with
the improvements thereon, consisting Of a
brick dwelling containing eight rooms and bath
Terms Of sale: Purchase price TO be paid, one
third tn cash and the balance In two equal
payments. at one and two years from day Of
sale. bearing interest, payable semi annually.
at per cent per annum. and secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser Taxes will be
paid or adjusted to day Of sale. Terms to he
complied with in thirty days from day Of sale
or deposit will be forfeited. All ecnveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps at cost of pur-
chaser. deposit Of 500 required at time Of
sale.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Trustee.
Once. National Savings and Trust Bldg.
Sc1-d&ds, ,ex6u
Evening star., 1919-10-07
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Two-Story
Brick Store and Dwelling No.
I2JN Y C<root Nor<1oac<


BY virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No. 31299, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in front Of the
premises. on TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1919. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Washing
ton. District of Columbia. to wit: Lot 40. in
square 1902. having q frontage Of about II feet
on X street and 4s feet on Florida avenue. par
italy improved by q brick store and dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments. payable In one and two
year, with interest at per cent per annum,
payable semi annually. from day of sale. Sc
cured BY deed OF trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 500 required at the time of sale.
An conveyaneine. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees At the cost of the purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within 80 days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property, at the risk and
S.r cost Of the defsutins purchaser after i've
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
TON. ". y. ALEXANDER WOLF,
Jenifer building,
A. COULTER WELLS.
Century building.
oc6-d6ds.exbu Trustees.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
MOVEMENT IS REVIVED
Colorado Citizens Take Up cmlSS
paign interrupted by the ,Wsr. 4
Mountain Falace Plan.

DENVER, Col, October 1.-THE nseve-
ment to establish ''sunfner whfee..
house on Mount Falcoa, fifteen naslss
from. Denver and in the Rocky NOUN
tains. has been revived BY Colorado clti-
zens The war interrupted the cam
paign started several years ago with the
object OF providing picturesque noun
tain palace, where Presidents of the
United States might fnd refuge during
thu warm months. ...~ .st.I.s.s..s
The building, II 10 estisaated, .-wouId
require an initial expendYture o. $4,000
and leaders Of the can1pAl1tn pl4n to
raise t25U. 900 a21aitfonel 10 S0inplAte the
entire structure ana put the Srocnhe In
shape.
me summer hesne wopld b, held In
trust by. M SSDtefAuk9 q kha tWnnkf-
two states west Of the Mistis1ifA river,
actins a. board Of regents.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale to Close an Estate
of Three-Story Semi-Detached
Groom and Bath Brick Dwell
ing No. 32o Z Street South

east.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the under.
signed trustees. under the last will and testa-
ment Of George J. Seufferle. deceased. we VIII
offer for sale by public auction. IN front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
EIGHTH. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lots
~ and IS. square 794, together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms: 81 900 cash. the remainder in liberal
payments. particulars Of which will be an
nounced at sale. 5000 deposit required at sale.
Terms of sale to I've complied with in 30 days.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost OF the
dc defaulting purchaser, after days advertise
ment Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, d. c. All conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser 8
cost.
W. r. JACKSON,
F. SNOWDEN HILL.
sec9-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Tgos J. OWEN L son, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Els
TATE. BEING THE THREE-STORY

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE, BEING THE THREE-SIOR1
ERICK DWELLING, NUMBER IL N
STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 4l32, folio los ct seq. OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
ond MT the request of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustee will sell at pub
lie auction. in front Of the premises, on on
TOBER. AD 1919, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises. sit
nate in the District of Columbia and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered ifty 1--WE ,55, !.
in Joseph Auerbachs subdivision Of lots In
square numbered SIX hundred and eighteen
(61s, as said subdivision is recorded in the
Office of the surveyor Of the District Of Column
bis in Book Is. page 11S.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior deed
of trust for s.. 900, amount over and aboYe said
trust to be paid one-half cash and the balance
in one year, with interest at per cent per
annum. A deposit of 5000 required at time
Of sale and the purchaser allowed thirty days
to complete purchase or deposit forfeited.
Further particulars at time of sale.
THOMAS W. STUBBLEFIELD.
oc4-d&ds exSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

fETHE PURCHAsER OF THE ABovE-DE-
scribed property having failed to comply with
the terms of sale, the said property Will be re-
sold at his risk and cost, upon the same eondi-
tions and at the came place. tat FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. OCTOBER NINTH. 1919.
HARRY A. L. BARKER
MICHAEL J. KEANE.
T. W. HILL. Jr., Trustees.
Attorney. woodward bldg oc4, dads. .exsu
Evening star., 1919-10-07
FUTURE DAYS,

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
1 two-ton Mack" truck in first-class
condition: less than 8.O00 miles; front
Of our salesrooms, 633 La. ave.,
at IL o'clock.
D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND IN
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN BEN
MING HEIGHTS. DISTRICT OF CO
IUMB1A.
Under Hnd by virtue of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded in I.iber No. 3g73, folio
484 ct. seq.. of the land records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. In front OF the premises,
on WEDNESDAY. JULY TWENTY-THIRD,
I819. AT FIVE-THIRTY PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the Dis
trdct Of Columbia and designated as being lots
number 102 to 115, both Inclusive in square
number $685. in the subdivision of the Valley
Realty Company, Incorporated. OF Benning
Heights. per plat recorded in the surveyors
office of the District of Columbia, In County
Book "a. folio 10. and located the north
side Of Clay street between 10th and 41st
streets northeast, and known as Benning
Heights.
Lots 1o2 to IO5, both inclusive, improved by
two frame dwellings, sold subject to a
nrst trust of s.. .500.0 90; lots 108 to 100, both
Inclusive, unimproved, are sold subject to a
first trust of $4,000: lots no TO rs. both in
elusive. unimproyed, are sold clear of -incum-
brances.
Terms of sale Cash and to be complied with
within 30 days from dag of sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
after days advertising of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. C. De-
posit Of $1,000 on each parcel.
HARRY A. L. BARKER,
MICHAEL J. KEANE.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
WASHINGTON HOTELS,
Become an Expert
ACCOUNTANT

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ACCOUNTANT
Executive accountants command big 1alafses.
Thousands of firms need them. Many are
earning from 5000 to $40. 600 per year. We
train you FOR &C. p. A." examinations or
executive accountant positions. knowledge OF
from the ground up. Our course and service
are under the supervision Of VIM. B. Castsn-
holx. AM. &C. P. A." former Comptroller
and Instructor University of Illinois. assisted
by star of &C. p. As" Low fee, easy terms
Write for fnI particulars or telephone Main
1888 for ONCE appointment.
752-753 MCNSEY BUILDING.
Open Evenings
Evening star., 1919-10-07
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIOEEER.

Premises No. oo7 Sixteen tn
Street Northwest,
Washington. D. c.
Lot 80 by 100 Feet.
Four story Light Brick
Dwelling House. II Rocsns Be-
sides Four Bathrooms,, Inter
Room Lavatories, Lar re Cedar
Closets, Pantries, LAT fndry and
Drying Room. and Concreted
Boiler Room and Cellar; Built
In Bookcases; HotNFater Heat:
Electricity and Gas; Parlor
About 81 Feet w ide.
o. BY vT5ns nsra Of Of a Of the Supreme Court
@ No. 0 offer for sale n at eqai pa
lie auction. in front of the premises. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,
1919, AT 4:3o O'CLOCK PM.
all of lot numhereds seven "a and the south
seven az feet fro +: on 18th street. by full
depth. dept OF lot , mum cred eight ts). in Samuel
bered one hundrt II and ninety-nine l1ssl. as
per plat recorded in Liber n. X, folios 81 and
81 OF the @ reeor :. of the office of the surveyor
Terms Of sf te: One-third of the purchase
money TO be fsid IN cash. and the balance in
TWO equal In fallments. payable in and two
years from Jay of sale. and to be represented
Dy tne prom dssory notes of the purchaser, bear
ing interes at the rate of per centnm per
annum. pr .yable semi-annually. and secured by
nrs. deeu OF trust on the property sold, or all
cash: at hle option Of the purchaser deposit
OF Sl.W required at the time of SALE All
conveys scing. revenue stamps. recording and
notarla fees at cost of purchaser Terms OF
sale be complied with within sixty days
from day OF SALE otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulfing purchaser
aftf r five days advertisement of such resale in
son se newspaper published in the city OF
w Sshington. d. C.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
GUNSTON HALL.

a BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS TWENTY EIGHTH
YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 1. DOMES-
TIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. SEP
.ARATE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. BEVERLEY r. MASON. Principal,
1SO6 FLORIDA AVE. TEL. NORTH s174.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

Possession given upon ratih-,
ration of sale by said court and
compliance with terms of sale.
Inspection upon applica tion to either trustee
ALEXANDER MUNCASTER. Trustee
49, Louisiana ave.
ROBERT E. MATTINGLY. Trustee,
oc4-d8EdS. .exSu 4S9 Louisiana ave-
Evening star., 1919-10-07
RESORTS.
1TLANTIC OITT. 4. J.
THE VIII TSHIDE

T1OIE fKEDONIA
European plan. Tennessee ave., lust O
Boardwalk. Modern; brick; every appointlnen nj
winter rates; ownership management.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

oe2-10t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
THE LATEST SLOGAN,
"T'M-THRU- ENZA"

It is said to be an 'insiduous,
Whatsoever feeling, very weakening
to the sense of individual RESPONSE
bility tor a full personal share in
cleaning up the job of making the
world free" Its permanent cure is
in making the year 1919 a year Of
thankful thrift.
According to a number who are
suffering with I'm-tiru-enza, one
has a feeling that he has done all
that has been required of him by
subscribing to all war work as it
came along just as long as the war
was in progress, but that the mo-
ment peace was declared his respon-
sibility was gone and he needed t. do
40 more. He is the man who forgot
that our boys have not yet return
ed home, that there are millions of
dollars still to be paid for ammuni-
tons and guns apd~that the people
of this country must raise the mon
ey to do it. He forgets that all Of
our boys must be taken care of I'M
I'll tiey are all at work again
that a responsibility rests on the
people of this country until all bus
mess is on par" basis.
Dramatically opposed to the man
suffering with "I'm-thru-enza" trou-
BILE is the man who is in it to stay
the fan who knows what his respon-
sibility is and just how important it
is that he meet that responsibility.
He is still buying Thrift and Savings
Stamps and he has fulfilled all of
his pledges to the Government. He
is a real American. He is the man
the Government depends on.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
RIOW 1T ALL M

When Congress authorized the
President TO take over the railroads
It fixed the time of government OPP
Grafton to be for the period of the
war and for 81 months thereafter.
To provide a means of financing
such operation a revolving fund Of
$500, 100000 was set aside for the
use of the Director General in
supplying funds to needy roads for
maintenance and equipment. II
was supposed by the Legislators that
that huge sum would be ample to
meet all requirements; in fact it
was anticipated that long before it
was exhausted some of the first
loans made would be coming back
into the Treasury, and the fund
would in truth revolve.
But instead of carrying the roads
through a period of years, as con-
templated by the famers of the leg
islation, the revolving" fund is
practically exhausted in the very
first year of Federal administration.
The Director General in his annual
report admits that over $45S,OOO,-
900 of uhat amount has been ex-
pended already. Not only that but
100000 has been taken from
surplus receipts of railroad and ex-
press companies and loaned back to
the roads in addition to the millions
from the revolving fund. OF course
repayments to the Government for
its loans from the revolving fund, If
they are ever made, must come from
surplus earnings, but when those
earnings are diverted from that pur-
pose and turned into further loans
the result is only to sink the roads
deeper into the financial mire.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
OUR EDUCATIONAL, SITUATION.

The war is now over, and the
Allies have won a glorious victory
for world freedom and Democracy.
BY reason of our situation we Amer
leans have come into a world po-
sition which distinctly stamps us
with leadership for future posterity
if we rightly fulfill the trust impos-
ed upon us. Every privilege carries
With it a corresponding responsible
ty. 1t now becomes our duty to
prepare and execute this leadership
Of humanity and human affairs, so
that Democracy, now firmly estab-
lished in the Governments and lives
of the people, may have the true
and righteous development that will
make for the advancement and hap
piness of humanity, as well as the
glory of the Creotor.
We, as school people, have rem
dered valuable and efficient service
in all the war activities from the
work of the Y. NJ. c. A., Red Cross
Y. w. &. A., Fuel and Food Admins
trations, War Savings stamps and
Liberty Loans to the furnishing
from the public schools and colleges
large majority of the boys who
willingly and cheerfully answered
the call of their country to make
the supreme sacrifice. AS school
people we are To be congratulated
upon the part we have played in
this world conflict; but the future
holds for US q still greater and
more important duty. History
abundantly proves that preparing
and modifying an army for war is
an easter task than the work of de-
mCtflEl c.Cn and reconstruction
after the close of the strife. The
worldwide period of reconstruction
Is now upon us. That the schools
are the logical fundamental instru-
meats in the work of reconstruc-
ton Is evident to every informed
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24

culture will be debarred from teach
ing in this county aru in this state,
no difference what grade of certifl-
cate they may hold upon the other
branches to be taught. | sincerely
hope that those who expect TO take
part in the development of this
county educationally and become
teachers for the present year, will
avail themselves of any. and all
privileges they may have to prepare
themselves upon the subject OF
Agriculture.
Il. b. HEMPHtLL, County supt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
WOOL TO FLOCK IN

All restrictions have been remov-
ed on the importation of wool, and
now we are having free trade in wool
again. AS soon as shipping is avail
able, there will be immense impor-
tations from Australia, Argentine
and South Africa. For awhile Amer
lean sheep will be protected by the
unusual conditions arising from the
war, but eventually free trade will
drive American focks to the meat
block, unless a protective tariff law
all be enacted before the compe-
hon becomes too keen.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
soHN SHARP BOOSTS HINDY

- During Senator Chamberlain re-
at speech on the RIGHTS OF SOL
ERS, Yazoo's famous orator, John
arp, interrupted to pay the follow
. glowing tribute to the German
&Sry machine. There are some
Where between two and three million
tGerman soldiers still with their
harms. armed now, and fighting one
(another, in Berlin and elsewhere,
4 and under the admirable military
EmaSNaS system of the German En-
pire they can be remobliZed within
4S hours" Oh boy! We wager that
cid Hinder burg will swell with pride
when he sees that statement. How
times have changed since we were
too proud to fight. For a member
of the minority to have made that
statement q few months ago would
have been grounds for disloyalty
charges. Come up for air Williams.
Let's reserve our military compli-
ments for the returning victorious
army.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
WATCH Us GROW.

Not all the signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence were salts
fed in their own minds that the Re-
publican form of government they
planned would stand the test of
HAme.
y But they were willing to risk their
necks to take a chance.
Not all of hte statesmen since
the day have been satisfied with
the result. Some have declared that
Republics fall short of the desired
mark; that there is too much poll
tics and too little honest-to-God
looking after the public welfare.
And looking back down the years
since 1916, seeing the progress
America has made; appreciating the
uuIy wonderful growth and prosper
N TIE country has enjoyed and re-
|& sing the influence our example
exercised upon the world at
6rge, we will have to admit that
e experiment has done pretty well.
~ Fer finally it devolyed upon
merica. the struggling infant of a
+ entury ago, to step in and save the
4 orld from the terror of tyranny and
! oppression and serfdom and unpre-
edented extortion that, rolled into
3ne, represent Kaiserism.
And incidentally make the world
~ for democracy
Now throughout the length and
breadth of Germany and Russia and
the Balkans the people are fighting
with the old hard-dying mperialist-
ic spirit for a greater liberty.
A lusty little flock of prospective
Republics are poking their heads
above the troubled waters of world
regeneration.
For ne Republic is coming into
q own.
q And Whoop-ee! Watch US grow.
fllA.ncle Sam didn't get away with
m getting his fingers just a trife
Iehed. II cost him a pretty penny
khes thoroughbred. In the
or the common good of the
he didn't try to pass hte buck.
1don't you try to in the next
boan.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-01-24
GOING UPi

h survey by the Department of
Labor of government salaries in the
c9y of Washington discloses the
fdct that elevator conductors in the
Ebod Administration we're paid as
Nigh as $500 per annum, while
Payment for the same service in
other departments ranged as low as
$3.50. Other lines of work show
similar discrepancies in compensa-
lions, among the other government
Offices.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

this week. They are to leave WASH
ington early in April. They are 60
ing to tour the world before return
ing home. Senior Ignacio Serrano, At
tache to the Chilean Embassy is go
ing to depart about May !. He is go
Ing to London. He was the guest of
honor at a farewell reception rendered
him one night last week by the Span
ish-American Athenaeum at the
Washington Club. .-- T..
He made a short address, in which
he outlined the work and purposes OF
the Athenaeum In bringing together
the Spanish-speaking residents of this
city and creating among them a fei-
lowship which he said was essential
to the well-being of persons away
from home in a strange country.
Senior A. r. Colorado, a Porto Rican
student, just returned from a tour OF
Spain, gave a short talk on the eco
nomic problems OF that country.
Miss Florence Morse sang songs In
Spanish and English.
Senior Pedro Capo Rodriguez. presi-
dent Of the Athenaeum, presided.
Col and Mime. Urcullu, of the Italian
embassy staff. who have been leaving
for more than a month. don't know
yet when they will go; the date Of
their departure is still unknown to
them.
The news that President Poincare,
acting on the suggestion of Capt. An
dre Tardieu. has abolished the French
high commission the first, of the month
was also made known a few days ago.
That part of the organization which
must be maintained in the United
States several months longer will be
placed under the direct authority OF
various French departments. Jean
Maurice Casenave, charge at the
French embassy at Washington, will
De appointed general director In the
United States.
The department of Franco-American n
cooperation created in June. 1918. will
be maintained with its present func-
tions until after the departure of the
American army.
Another piece of diplomatic gossip
Is that DR.. Francisco ]. Yanes, as
sistant director of the Pan American
Union. will not consider becoming a
candidate for the presidency of Ven
ezuela. He has been spoken of as
possible candidate of factions
seeking the overthrow of Dictator
Gomez, The anti-Gomez element
thought that Washington might ap-
prove of their efforts if DR.. Yanes
was to be candidate as he Is popu-
lar here but DR.. Yanes says he has
no presidential aspirations: that his
attention is devoted wholly to the
Pan American movement
The French people in the United
States have formed a committee sit
ting in New York for the purpose
of presenting to his Excellency. AM
bassador Jusserand. when he returns
to this country. some worthy token
OF appreciation of his great serv-
ices to France during his term of