davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-29
sURRoGATES NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of
Hon. JOHN p. cOHALAN, a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. NOTICE Is hstsby
given TO all persons having claims against
County OF New York. deceased, to present
the same, with vouchers thereof. to the
subscribers, at their place of transactinR
BILE, FULLER q SULLIVAN, their At
torneys, at No. 81 Broadway. Borough Of
Of New York, on or before the 10th DAY
OF october. 1919, n,xt Dated New YorE,
the list day OF April, 1919. FLORENCE g.
scutors. NICoLL, ANABLE, FULLER a
SULLIVAN. Attorney. for Executors. Of
nee and post once address, No. 81 Broad
city
The sun., 1919-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

HIGH GRADE LINE Gloves Hosiery,
Underwear. Kimonos etc. for South OF
central Western territory. Address C. W.
McELROY. Al0Azar Hotel, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss
i;So--Canai street and North River;
i4o-iio West issth street; Mary ''''
owens ..................... Slight
1850 Bowery; automobile; Cook
Troup ........'...,. 49,. UNKNOWN
s:2o--s4 Esssx street; I Tolau.. .siig ht
e:6s-Gun Hill road and jerome
avenue, Bronx; automobile;
Jack Bernstein ..,......... Slight
i;7o-a1 Greenwich avenue; Joseph
Fellocos. Jr. ...............s Slight
ia.55-as1-sss West Ninste.scventh
Pm.
i;I0--ia5 z. Broadway; Unknown. Trinins
l;t5-e2 Z. 1s0th st.. The Bronx
t:l5--Hudson River and Kappock
st., The Bronx: freight car,
Central n. r. Of N. J....... Trifiin G
B:so--419 Z. 72d st; Anna zeta. Trifln g
e;4o--2s1o 18th ave. Wilson a Co. Trinin g
7:oo--ssS d. l72d st., The Bronx:
Malta soholniok. .......... Trihing
The sun., 1919-07-29
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

From Pier %. Mr.. foot Canal St., week.
days. 9 and 7 Pm. sundays and Holidays.
9 and p. NJ. West 1854 ST.. half hour later.
The sun., 1919-07-29
srUYvEsANT. AUGUSTUS

HoRNE-In pursuance OF an order ~
Honorable John p. cohalan. a surroKat.
Of the County of New York NOTICE h
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Augustus Van Horne stuyvesant
late Of the County OF New York, deceased
10 present tho same with vouchers thereof
acting business at the once of their ar.
torney. Henry de Forest Baldwin. No. 20
wall Street, in the city OF New York,
Dated, New York. the lSth day of MaTch'
1918. AUGusTus VAN HORNE sTuY.
E EScnNi H, BEERS. Esscusors ' HSNEf;
DE FOREST BALDWIN, Attorney for II.
Scutors 80 wall Street. New York CITY
The sun., 1919-07-29

DICKEY. CHARLES Din pursuane.
OF an order OF Honorable John p. CohalAn-
NOTICE 10 hereby given to ali persons
having claims against Charles ID. bicEey.
late Of the County OF New York. deceased
to the subscribers at their place OF trans.
acting business, the once OF United statss
Trust Company of New York No az wan
street. Borough OF Manhattan, in the ON
OF New York, on or before the 18th day Of
September next. Dated New York the 7th
day OF March, 1919.
LOUISE w DICKEY
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
STEWART a sHEARER
Attorneys for ExecutorB
45 Wall Street, Manhattan
New YORK
The sun., 1919-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
TYPEWRifFREf1RF,sssF ' RENTED

Initial Payment Applies II Purchascd.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., mo,
$50 Broadway, at Worth St. TEL secs
20 n 2sd St, opp. Madison Ave. franiiin,
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay st. Tel AIM BarciAy
The sun., 1919-07-29
NEW JERsEY-sprIng Lake Beach.
NEW JERsEY-Belmar.

THE lLAhYMOR-Bl0ek to Beach
Tennis. Music; exclusive patronage. Cap. 100.
Rates, $3.50. Booklet. J. 4. HILiIG.
The sun., 1919-07-29

tatss bought. BENNETT. iis Bway UpstairsS.
The sun., 1919-07-29
RHODE ISLAND.
PENNSYLVANIA.

MarshAlPs Falls House. MarshaIps Creek
Pa; private lake: own produce: excellent
roads; private bath. NORMAN HUFFMAN.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
KENTUCKY

ROckcastle County is a law
abiding county. Its citizens are
patriotic in all things. To up.
hold the law is a duty-The new
Revenue law provides that the
Tax payer shall come to the
County seat and give his list
between July 1st and October
1st-each year.
Don't be a Stacker. Uphold
the law. Anyone failing to- com.
ply with this law, will be fined
not exceeding fifty dollars. !
am asking you to come IN on an
early date, before the weather
gets bad and before l am crowded
with work. My office will be
opened from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m
c. IT. SlGMON,
Rockcastle County Tax Com
missioner.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
,,Ana ran.t 90

State of OHIO. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of E. j. Cheney & Co do
ing business in the city of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Frank ]. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed IN my presence, this 9th
day of Dece mber. A. d 1886
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls CatarIh Medicine is tax.
EN- internally ard acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. !. Cheney q Co.. Toledo
O., Sold by all druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills for constipa'
Il ON.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

Old John Barleycorn saw his
finish at midnight Monday, Pres
ident Wilson deciding that he
had no legal power to lift the
war time prohibition, the act
specifying that it must continue
till the Rehabilitation of the
army and not on the signing of
peace. Congress did not accept
his proposition to lift lthe ban
on wines and beer, so the coun.
try is now as dry as the desert
of Sahara. Mr.. Wilson added
in his statement that when the
rehabilitation is complete, his
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

rs nor is the signal under the
sli. h,cS obligation to either of
them. We are asking nothing at
their hands AMI have endeavored
To seek the truth only that IT
might he known to all men
What the Signal wants and all il,
is striving for is to see the Demo
Gratis select the stroEgeft ticket
oblaiuable aud then 60 behind
it with a vim and a push that vii
mean election in November.
Looking solely TO this end, W
appeal to the Democrats TO thin
sobcrly. even prayerfully, an'
then act wisely. The Democrats
of the State will select their ow
nominees. They will march t.
the polls on the second of August
and proclaim their individual
choice. In that election the
poorest citizen of Rockcastle will
have the same voice as the rich
est man in Louisville, Covingtor
or Lexington. 1t will be Il ticket
selec' 81 ~ the people that will
represent and serve the people
Yea, more, if the Democrats act
wisely il the August Primary, it
will MAKE the election of the
ticket lsier in November.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
FISCAL COURT

TO the Road Overseers of Rock
castle County:
All public roads worked by
MALTA must be completed and
reports filed by the respective
Overseers with the Magistrates
of each magisterial district, by
the overseers on or before the
Ist day of October, 1919, if said
roads are not worked and re.
ports filed no allowance will be
made to the overseers. No claim
will be paid unless ordered by a
Justice or County Judge.
If said roads are not worked
each overseer is subject to an in
dictment in the Circuit Court.
And each overseer is to keep all
emergency work done at once,
such as removing distinctions,
filling mud holes, and washouts
'sHa may 4fagse---+se t4alisia 81
hands TO do this emergency work
at any time the necessity re-
quires 1T.
All overseers are requested to
report to their nearest Justice of
the Peace all rightofways that are
not cut off by August 90, 1919.
A true copy attest:
S. II. Bowman,
c. Il G.. c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

power to act without congress
sional action will be exercised.
But with more than a million
soldiers still in Europe and judg-
ing by the slo wness of their dis.
charge, the rehabilitation will
not be complete before prohibit
lion takes effect in January, 1920
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
SUMMER COMPLAINT
QUICKLY RELIEVED

"About two years ago when
suffering from a severe attack of
summer complaint, took Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it relieved me almost
instantly" writes Mrs. Henry
Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie
and Diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
SHIP NOMINATION.

SHIP NOMINATION.
JUDGE Frank L. Da ugherty, o
Bardstown, and Ryland &c. Mu
sick. of Jackson, lin the 9th Con
gressional District, are the con
tending candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Attorney
General. Which one should the
Democrats nominate ? -- ...-.
Dargherty lives in the 4tl
Congressional District and spends
a great deal of his time In the
city of Louisville. Musick is
originally from Scott County ,ibu,
lives now, and has for years, in
Jackson, Breathitt County. He
is well known in Central and
Northern Kentucky. He is So
Der and industrious man. He is
a clean, upright man and recOg-
nized as a good lawyer He is
aggressive and believes thorough
ly in a better and more enlight.
enedand progressive Kentucky.
But what of Judge Daugherty?
He was once Commonwealth At
torney of the 10th Judicial Dis
trict. His nomination for that
Office was very doubtful and in
1915, his opponent. whom he had
defeated for the nomination in
1e09. came back and won over
Daugherty for the nomination for
the same office. BY reason of
these two fights and for other
reasons not necessary to mention
here, Daugherty is looked upon
as not very strong candidate in
his own bailiwick.
But there is another reason
why Daugherty should not be
nominated and one that every
Democrat who loves his State
and his Party should carefully
consider. Eli Brown is Judge
Daugherty's sponsor and cham
piOn. The moment Eli Brown
heard of any worthy, honest and
capable Democrat being urged to
run for Attorney General, he
would immediately set about,
with every means at his command
to stop such a movement. He
would not only use messengers
but letters and kilograms in his
efforts to keep them out t OF the
race. Brown claimed that Daugh-
erty has already organized the
State with his assistance and
that no one has a chance to de
feat him; that certain powerful
influences are behind Daugherty,
which spells victory.
Such methods have been
adopted and used by Eli Brown
on men who were not even seri-
ously thinking of running for
the nomination but whom Brown
had heard mentioned for the
place. He even attempted to
prevent Ryland Musick from run
Mug as he frowned on and dis
couraged the entry of others
against Daugherty. Brown was
determined, if possible, that
Daugherty, should have no oppO
silion. Why should the bosom
friend and rich beneficiary of
Slanley's administration champ
ion Daugherty's campaign? is
he to be appointed special coun.
sci in important cases like he
was in the now famous Hardness
tax case in the City Of Lexlng,oa!
We do not know Mr.. Musick
personally, but before discussing
the respective merits of these
two men for the place they Seek,
we set about honestly and cot
scientiously to obtain the truth
as 10 both of them. Neither can
didate is under any obligation 10
- 49,
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
BUILDING EFFORT
MEETING SUCCESS

One hundred cities are now CO.
peratinE in the Own Your Own Home
campaign OF the United States De-
paFtment OF Labor. This campaign,
begun three months ago, has spread
steadily until every State in the
Union has been reached. In addition
TO the cities in which the Own Your
Own Home movement has been well
started. there are nearly 400 that are
preparing TO stimulate building sys-
Dramatically.
For the purpose OF conducting the
Own Your Own Home campaign in
the most thorough manner the coun-
try has been divided into-ten districts,
with a regional director for each dis
trict.
In promoting the campaign the pur-
pose IL, first, TO remedy housing
shortages where such condition actual
y exists: second. to collect ali possible
information on present conditions at
fecting building. and. third. TO stimu
late the home-ownership idea. not
spasmodically, but 81 IL may become
permanent part Of the communities.
Among the cities that are leading
the campaign are: Birmingham, Ala;
Little Rock, Ark: Los Angeles Oak
land. Riverside. and San Jose. Cal. !:
Denver, Col: Jacksonville. Fla; Co
lumbus and Macon, Ga; East st.
Louis, Elgin. Oak Park, and Spring
field. Ill: Anderson. Indianapolis.
Kokomo, Richmond. and wabash. Ind; ;
Cedar Falls. Rock Rapids. and Water
loo. Iowa: Leavenworth. Wellington,
and wichita, Kan; Monroe and New
Orleans. La: Auburn. Ne; Lowell and
Pittsheld, Mass; Lansing and Three
Rivers, Mich; Faribault, Minneapolis,
and st. Paul, MINI; Hannibal, Kan
sas City. and st. Louis, Mo-; Billings
and Terry. Mont; kearney and Oma-
ha, Neb.: Trenton. y. j.; Auburn, New
Rochelle. and Utica, y. Y: Columbus,
Massillon. Springfield. and Toledo,
Ohio; Albany and Portland, Ore;
Lancaster and Philadelphia, Pa; Co
lumbia, S. c.; WATERFOWL. s. D.;
Knoxville, Tenn; Salt Lake City,
Utah; Lynchburg. Va; Spokane,
Wash. Clarksburg. ". Va, and James
willie and Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
ERPRISES UNDER WAY PRESACE BUILDING ACTIVITY HERE
Money and Building
By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

One of the dShcatening into the
desire to begin building and construction work the
apparent inability lack desire of the financial institutions
to accept the present standards of permanent.
In reckoning the amount Of money be loaned building
construction work TODAY the bank invariably computes the
anoun the cost of erecting similar structure three four
years ago.
Banks always cautious and rightly the side
of caution easily the side Of ckeSnesS. bank is
something should be- than incorporated Shylock
The lending of money but OF its for existence
The present day bank is, should be- the communiys
compass in matters financial points the and bazes the
trail toward pecuniary profit is regarded by its clientele
When the average individual aans to that state of nan
ca independence where he afford to invest part Of his
ngS stocks bonds he goes his banker for guidance and
acts upon the latters judgment
Today the average individual wants to build home As
the building of his home something without the ordinary
tine of his life and something that requires the expenditure of
considerable of money he seeks his bankers advice
Upon the bankers relies great measure whether
not the average individual BUILDS that home If the banker
optimistic and encouraging and Offers without qubbe to
cep motgage the contemplated home for fair proportion
of its cost the home will be built.
But the banker over-cauouS agrees accept
mortgage the contemplated home but tells the builder that
be loaned be reckoned what the home
costs to build today but what would have cost three
four years ago-What impression created the mind of the
contemplated home-buider?
The homebuider quite logically that the banker
believes that present costs unreal that present values
inflated and that decline imminent AS result the home
NOT built
Eminent authorities agreed that today per-
manenty higher price level Private builders independent of
banks backing their belief in this principle by investing their
money in building.
The lenders of money alone by thier attitude building
loans, hopeful of early of lower is
fcrom hope When they realize the fuy of waiting longer
building will boom.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
FINE HOMES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS

One OF the homes at Forty-hr and
Keokuk streets. recently bull: by
Boss & Phelps. was sold last week by
this firm to Lieut.. Irwin o. MeniEheim.
The house is of Colonial design. and
contains eight rooms and two baths.
Porches are a feature of the house.
Louis L. Flagg purchased home IN
Takoma Park. at 3S Maple street, last
week from Boss & Phelps. The house
is two stories in height. has several
porches, and is located on large lot
Robert L. Burwell sold the Colonial
home at POLL Park road during the
week through Boss & Phelps. The
house contains ten rooms and two
baths, and was built about I'VE years
ago by Middaugh & Shannon. 1t con
tains electric lights and hot-water
heat.
Major Joseph A. Hill sold his home
at 1927 Iowa Avenue, in Fourteenth
Street Heights, to Anna P. Prinzhorn
The house contains six rooms and.
bath, large porches, and is located on
a large lot extending to a paved alley
in the rear.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
NOTABLES TO SPEAK
BEFORE REALTORS

When the Realtors gather at Allan
tic City in June to attend the great
reconstruction congress they will hear
discussions from eminent authorities
concerning the restoration OF all
structural enterprises TO their pre-
war activity.
Among the noted men who are ex-
pected to address the convention are
'harles NJ. Schwab. Frank A. Wander
ip. Otto Kahn, Walker d. Hines, SAM
uel Gompers. Harry Wardman, Frank
Iorrison and others
Preceding the discussion OF current
,uilding and construction problems
ill be the effort OF the National As
ociation OF Real Estate Boards to
elevate the qualifications OF real es-
tate men. This. matter will be one of
the outstanding topics for discussion
at the convention.
Like the American Bar Association
and the American Medical Society
safeguard the professional standing
for the lawyers and the doctors the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards will endeavor to elevate the
standard OF membership and eliminate
any unworthy who seeks to enter.
State and later. perhaps, national Ii
cense OF real estate men will be the
method suggested to the convention
as the best practical way OF placing
the whole real estate business on
permanent professional plane.
Leaders in the discussion OF this
subject will be specially chosen dele
gates from California, Oregon, Wis
consin and Michigan. In all OF these
states the legislatures have just en-
acted license laws in accordance with
the best thought of the leading real
estate men of the various commune
ties.
In view Of the recognition OF the
real estate experts professional stand
ing by the Government during the
war and these measures to preserve
and further this advance in communi-
~ service. this convention will be
looked back to in years to come as the
dividing line over which real estate
men passed from loosely organized
factors in civic affairs to a parity
with law, medicine and architecture.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
BUILDING 16HONES
ATCOLUMBIAPL

". Z. Rogers. manager OF the Co.
lumbia Land Company, reports ths
sale during the past week OF thirtv-
SIX one-quarter-acre lots at Columbia
Place. Arlington p. o. The lots were
sold TO a company that has already
commenced the erection OF sixteen
houses on the property.
me iots were sold for cash and for
approximately $1,000 an acre
The new houses will be OF eotss o..
ana bungalow design. and will gslI
TOT between $4,000 and $1,000 eaeb
lhey are being built by two con
tractors. A H. Levings and the
wright Company, OF Richmond. Va
Mr. Rogers reports an active De-
hSnd Tor property in this section.
many nave been sold recently and
only comparatively few Of the acre
lots remain. Artesian water "a one ~
the features OF the site.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
Allen E. Walker Begins
/ Extensive Improvement
OF 18th Street Property

stores. These stores are OF similar
design. and all will be constructed OF
tapestry brick. Large plate glass
windows cover the fronts.
Each store is nineteen feet wide
with a depth OF forty-hve feet. They
are one story in height. The project
represents an investment OF approx
mately $4,000.
Although plans are not yet den
nitely made, Mr.. Walker is counselor
ing following the erection 81 the serV-
ice station and stores by the building
Of a large family motion picture thea
ter on the site between Florida ave-
nue. and the service station at Bel
mont street.
The land at this point has nat
ural slope that lends itself admirably
10 the sIoping floor construction nee
essary in theaters. The plans for the
tbeater include a store or row OF
stores at the Florida avenue corner.
Imitation Proves worth.
Mr.. walker began his construction
q, sasoIene service stations at the
corner Of Twenty-hrst and l streets
where he has built another neat
building for this purpose.
The building, though smaller. Is
similar in design TO the one at -FOUR
teenth and Belmont streets, ana the
prounds are similarly improved.
Mr.. walker adopted a color scheme
Of green and white for his stations
Immediately after decorating his two
model stations in these colors, the
other gasolene stations about the city,
that were formerly content with a
blazing red building, followed suit.
and are displacing the red with the
neater green and white.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
ATTRACTIVE HOMES SOLD
BY DOUGLAS E. BULLOCK

Three beautiful homes were sold
during the week by Douglas f. Bull
Ioch for considerations totaling $40
600 The attractive Mt. Pleasant home
at 1915 Biltmore street was sold to h.
Foster Murray.
Lulu w. Francis bought the we'll
built home at 1911 Lamont street. and
Oscar J. Ricketts, purchased the Chevy
Chase home at 800 Highland place.
Mr.. BulIOch is now negotiating for
the sale of several other similar
homes in the northwest section Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME

Extensive improvements that will
considerably enhance the value and
appearance Of one Of the most prOmi-
nent blocks along Fourteenth street
were begun last week by Allen E.
walker.
The property is located on the east
side OF Fourteenth street, between
Florida avenue and the Ward
man Courts apartment. II is prac-
tically two blocks long and. has been
idle for some time.
The improvements began with the
installation OF an attractive gasolene
filling station AZ the corner OF Four
teenth AMI Belmon: streets. Mr..
walker is considerably interested in
a movement that will tend to enhance
the beauty Of the nondescript gaso-
Iene stations that have long been one
Of the eye-sores OF Washington.
The station he has constructed on
Fourteenth street is a model OF neat
ness and beauty. 1t is built of con-
crete and is trimmed in brick. Shrub
berry and foliage are being planted
profusely on the large lot and ma
cadamized roadway is being built
around the station. Mr.. walker has
received several setbacks in his at
tempt to raise the standards OF the
common gasolene station from the
Commissioners. At the Fourteenth
street site he was refused permission
to cut q driveway through the curb
on Belmont street. Notwithstanding
the fact that this street is seldom con-
gested with TRAFFIC. He solved the diff
hculty by conveniently making use Of
the adjoining alley for an entrance.
BuIIdInE Rows of Stores.
On the site extending from Belmont
street to the Wardman Courts, Mr..
walker is erecting a row OF six
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
ATTENTION.!

Questions concerning realty, and
rights OF landlords and tenants will be
cheerfully answered, without cost. BY
the Real Estate Editor Of The Times.
II is not our intention TO take the place
OF your lawyer; IL from the statement
Of your case We believe you should have
personal legal advice you will be frank
~ 50 advised. II there are any doubts
in your mind concerning leases, pur-
chases, estates. or any similar matter
you are invited to send a COMPLETE
statement OF your problem to rs. Ad-
tress your letter to: Real Estate
sditor. The Washington Times. Your
Iame and address must be signed as an
print IL, II you so specify.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
SHANNON & LUCHS SELL
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS

one q the new bungalows just com
pIeted by shannon & Iduchs at the
corner of Thirteenth and Farragut
streets. was sold by this hrm during
the past week TO !. Edward Schneider
for a consideration Of S9.750.
4 modern Chevy Chase bungalow
was sold BY the same trm Ia Olaf NJ
L,ustyedt for a consideration OF 50. 80
The bungalow Is located a 1901 Thlr-
ty-ninth street.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
PErwoRTH HOME SOLD.

A Petworth home. built by Harry
Kite. at 212 Randolph street. was
bought last week by Alice E Dodson.
The home contains six rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights,
and q garage