davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
B. F. SAUL COMPANY MOVES INTO ITS NEW HOME

business administration. A proposal
70 create the office Of second vice
presiden. as a result Of the ei'mina'
ton Of the individual Office of treas
urer will be voted on at the same
time.
This will be the first formal meet.
ing that the board has held since u
adopted a reorganization plan as1
spring under which permanent omces
were acquired and placed in charge .,
an executive secretary. II Is expecte,u,
that the retiring administration WI,
make a very comprehensive report -
the progress of the organisation an
some definite suggestions outlinihs uas
scope Of activity for the coming g.
will be submitted to the members io
their Endorsement. =, ,,os
J. w. Work, Of Evanston. III, Vice
president of. the National Assoe =.
tion of Real Estate Boards VINO
on an extensive trip through
East in the interest Nof the na.o
associa ton, will be the guest OF lne
board at the meeting. srhe members
are looking forward with mucn
terest to the report Of the nstiona.
associations activities tnsI
doubt, wiz be outlined by WORK.
1t is expected that TINS NE he
will be the largest ever nela oy
the board because Of the uhusa.
interest being taken by real estate
men in general in the developmens
Of the board, and also because y. "
the very substantial increase III
membership.
1t was stated by a prominent reai-
tor that prior to the 'reorganiLauon
the board was hardly more than a
social organization OF real ee
brokers. However. since the adop-
ton of the reorganization plan II
has developed activities largely OF
a civic character. The board is no"
fast becoming one of the most ac-
tive of our local civic organlza-
tions. 1t is confning its activities
exclusively to matters pertaining
TO real estate and the practice OF
the real estate profession.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
SANSBURY AGENCY
REPORTS SIX SALES
Properties Valued at $780,
900 Transferred to Home
Owners Through Them.

Six residential properties, aggre-
eating Is value $4,000, were solo
through the office OF n. L. sans
hurry Company. Inc, during the past
week, as follows:
The property at 4612 Georgia ave-
nue. was sold to Mrs. Ella NJ. Fra
zier bv Winfield Preston. II Is an
+racttye semi-bunEalow containing
seven rooms and bath. with all mod
ern improvements.
Sidney y. Raynor purchased from
BENJAMIN H. Gruver the new Two
story colonial brck residence at l744
KENYON street. The house contains
ely rooms and bath. with all mod
ern improvements. and built-in ga
rage
Mrs. Sara R. Barber sold her nome
at 625 Fourth street northeast 10
Patrick Tanning. 1t is two-story'
six-room-and- bath house.
Mrs Virginia c. Pralle purchased
the home at 2s43 Twenty-ninth street
nurthwest. This is one Of the row
Of new houses recently completed oy
Charles L. Tankersley. 1t contains
eirb, rooms, two baths and oricK
garage
premises 4615 Georgia avenue
was sold to william f. Boyer by
Margaret Buchsteiner. 1t Is improV-
Cd b- a modern two-story semi-de-
tached brick house containing elght
rooms and bath.
Benjam n K. Leon sold his proper
tv at 1929 Rhode Island avenue
no-thwest TO Mrs. Legare Fl. OBear.
who will Occupy same as her nome.
1t IL handsome residence OF oricK
and stone construction. CONTAINING
seventeen rooms and tR[ee oa'ns
With Couble brick garage N rear
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Unemployed Men
Have Four-story
Home in District

Efforts OF the organized unemploy-
ed men in Washington under the
leadership of Urbain Ledoux and the
q. F L. Club to obtain permanent
Headquarters for unemployed here
net with success yesterday.
The four-story tile building at 22o
Pennsylvania avenue was leased by
the Volunteers OF America and Will
he Immediately made available for
use by unemployed men in the Cap
ital
The home will be opened Monday
morning prepared to take care %
mo iobless men. There will be no
charge for beds in case the man
ont Of work is unable to pay for
q MACE to spend the night
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
B.F.SAUL COMPANY
MOVES TO FUTURE
EYE STREET HOME
Well-K Known Financing
Firm Is Seeking More
Roomy Location.
CONCRETE BUILDING
Growing Demand in Business
Necessitated Larger Quar-
tiers, Is Belief.

OF considerable interest in real
estate circles is the announcement
of the removal of the B. F. Saul
Company to its new building at
1912 street northwest. This
building. a modern, three-story
concrete structure, with limestone
front, was designed by George N.
Ray, architect, and built by Clar-
ence H. Small. The first hoor.
which is to be used by the B. F.
Saul Company, Is especially adapted
for the business OF the company.
Tho business Of the B. F. Saul
Company was organized in DeceH-
. Der, 1892, by B. F. Saul, now presi-
dent OF the company. and shortly
thereafter located at Seventh and
l. streets northwest. Later on the
oflces were removed to 934 New
York avenue northwest, and lts
present move was necessltated oy
the growing demands of the ousi-
ness and the lack of sufficient room
at the old quarters.
While this company specialiZes
in mortgage loans, it also does a
general real estate business, hand
ling fire and automobile insurance.
saIA of real estate. collection OF
rents and management Of estates
This firm has been largely IN
strumentai IN the development OF
the residential sections Of the city
having financed through its loan
department by way of first trust
loans a large number Of the oullo-
ing operatIons in which individual
homes have been erected and SOLD
ana its name could be well asso-
cIatsd with practically all of the
wall-known subdivisions in ana
around the city.
II Is expected that the company
Will bs able to do more business
and give better service by reason
Of better facilities in It's new 10
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Experts of City
Condemn Seven
Buildings Here

Seven buildings were razed, seven
were condemned, and nineteen were
ordered to be repaired by the Board
for the Condemnation OF Insanitary
Buildings. composed of Maj. Carey
Brown, assistant engineer commits
sioner of the District: DR.. william
C.. Fowler. District health officer.
and John P. Healy. building in
spector. according to their month
ly report submitted to Commits
sioner Oyster Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
District Heads
Want Several
Alleys Larger

Enlargement of alleys in blocks
bounded by Ninth. Allison, and
Webster streets and Georgia avenue
northwest: Tenth. Eleventh and
Monroe streets. and Otis place
northwest: and Seventeenth and
Euclid streets and Ontario and
Kalorama roads northwest, was ap-
proved by the Commissioners Fri
day, when they ordered institution
Of condemnation proceedings of the
land needed by Corporation Counsel
Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Office Building
To Be Completed
By October Is

The three-story office building oe-
ing erected at 11O9 to 1ll5 Con-
necticul avenue northwest VIII be
ready for occupancy on October 10,
according to announcement made this
week by the Allan E. Walker In
vestment Company.
The first floor will contain three
stores. devoted to high-class estab-
lfshments; the second floor will con-
tain shop rooms in front with office
rooms in the rear; the third moon
will be devoted entirely to loft space.
The building is strickly fireproof.
has elevator service. and represents
an investment of approximately $780,
600
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Jerediths at Willard.

The former Secretary of Agricul-
tare and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, of
Des Moines, Iowa. came to Washing
ton last evening and will be at the
New Willard Hotel for two or three
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - MEDIUM SIZE, LONG HAIRED
black dog name ''WaD." Reward. 2Ol5
st. NV. or North $50. 344
LOsT@-FHOM AUTOMOBILE BET. l726 u
ST. Connecticut ave. Il. and George
town Hospital on Wednesday, October D.
black leather bag containing surgical instru-
mentS. $50 reward IL returned 10 apt. lOl.
the Montana. 1926 NJ ST. Nv. 364
LOST-BOSTON Bull ,MALEI WITHOUT
collar; weight 20 pounds; dark brindle
under neck and chest white: white spot
where neck joins shoulder: blaZed face
blaRd Irregular. wsft on Outside Of LEFT
ear; tail cropped. ears Uncrc?p"d, front
feet white; toes hind feet white; nam"
Buster. Liberal reward 10 finder. Call
Columbia 3093. 3J4
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
BIRMINGHAM MOTORS.

ADVERTISING man: excellent proposition.
ADVANCE man for Iyceum circuit.
BILLING and shipping clerk: experienced.
CLERK: drug store experience.
CLERK: stock. parking house experience.
MAN 20 represent local publishing nrm.
STENOG Young man: good salary.
SALESMAN: paint; TO visit wholesalers.
SALESMAN: candy. for retail stores.
SIGN rainter; so $50 per week.
SALESMAN with car: S25 week and com.
Eariaus other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR. 10 18th.
%
MEN AND WOMEN FOR HOUSE TO HOUSE
vo-k $3.50 proposition. $40 Florida ave
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

SEW Al COLORED MEN FOR HOUSE TO
house work; good pay. $40 Florida ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
HELP WANTED
Male-Coninued.

COUNTY AGENTS. SELL Afro POLISH,
1905 proht. Every aato owner wants IT,
Territory going fast. Write for particulars.
MACON CORPORATION. boz U-eis, wster-
loo. Iowa. so
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

wIDE-AwAKE MEN TO TAKE CHARCe
Of our locaI trade; 50 to 81 n day steady;
no experience required; pay starts at once
write today. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO..
472s American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
sT7
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

| TYPIsr: BUSINESS COLLEGE GRAD
uate. with knowledge Of stenoEraphy;
. good opening: S2j per week. NATL PER
soNsEL BUR. sos Bond Bldg, 18th st.
and y. Y. ave. S5T
MEN wANTED-WE HAVE OPENINGS
for six ambitious. clean-cUt men over 20:
excellent pay; IL you have n determination
TO succeed then connect with a corpora tion
that will recognize and reward sincerity.
Herald office. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

wANTED-MALE CLERK AND TYPIsT.
between the ages Of 20 and % years
References TO be furnished and experience
stated. Apply BOX 4l4D. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

LADIES, WAVE YOUR own HAIR OR
work for others: instructions IS. Agents
wanted: local and travelling. CHICAGO
FERMaNENT WAVE CO.. us Baltimore
Bldg. Chicago. 327
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

BO0EKEEPER AND DICTAPHoNE OPEE-
\ atnr: .arge battery concern: must y" c''fn-
'peteat: $50 per week NATL PERSONNEL
BUR. 305 Bond Bldg. l4th a y. \ Hve-
Igg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
&P01%
6Y WI. HUGGZNS B.

ankle, received in one Of the numer-
Gus freefor-all scuff1es. The trouble
according to Coach Omer, is an old
One. and the ankle has been weak for
some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
SIDELINE LIGHTS

The game Wednesday night, altho
slow, seemed unnecessarily rough at
times. Too much hard charging and
tumbling over one another's backs
gave Referee Palmer a hard job to
satisfy both his own conscience and
the fans. Carlson, center, for the
Swedes, and Blevins. center for Wash
burn, got tangled up with enc anoth-
er at the Bethany end of the court in
the final period and when they final
ly Strengthened out, Blevins was half
way in the sideline bleachers.
Arthur Brewster played his first
game of college basketball Wednesday
night, wearing a football nose guard
to protect a broken nose received in
Tuesday nights practice. His playing
was good, in fact, better than that ex-
hibited by a lot of his teammates who
should know more about the game.
The one brilliant play of the game was
Brewster's dribble thru the opposition
from their end of the court to his
own. He failed at the basket, but the
dribbling was far above par.
Carlson, Swede center. was taken
out of the game in the middle of the
final period, with a badly wrenched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

harry to decide the victors.
The high school game was really the
main event of the evening, altho it was
given secondary notice.
The spectacular playing of Poort
tinctive feature of the game. These
two boys are right from the toes up,
and their headwork is far above the
average used by high school players.
The game was rough, more 50 than
the college game, altho absolutely no
ill will was in evidence between the
opposing players. They were anxious
to win, and naturally enough, personal
fouls were not to be noticed.
The SUMMARY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
WASHBURh, II; BETHANY, 10
Ichabods Defeat Swedcs in Slowest
Game Here This Season.


Washburn defeated the Bethany
Swedes Wednesday night at Washburn
gymnasium, 81 to 10. Stevens, run
ming guard, and D. Erickson, guard,
starred for Washburn. There were
no stars on the Swede quintet, altho
Carlson, center, was high point man.
The game was without doubt the
slowest seen on the local court this
season. At the end of the first half,
the score stood to 6, and both teams
exhibited decided difficulty in Gag
ing counters. The Ichabods, had they
been able to put in their close-ups.
would have beaten Bethany by a score
more like so than of 81. EgdelI,
usually dependable basketeer, missed
several easy set-ups, and was finally
taken out by Ream. Stevens did not
show his usual form OF playing, and
Gagged only four field goals, in COM
parison with his usual seven or eight.
The game, as a whole was fairly well
played by both sides, altho rough
enough to suit even the most blood
thirsty of the fans.
Coach Guy Omer, playing under a
compulsory handicap by leaving four
of his best men at home because they
were deficient in grades, put up "a
creditable fight, considering existing
conditions Ream used eleven men,
most of them getting their chance in
the final period, when the outcome
of the game was safely tucked away
for Washburn. Laurel Boies. who
went in for Egden in the latter part
of the first half. showed well. His
usual aggressiveness gained him a
good hand from the crowd, alto it cost
him a personal FOUL at one time.
Ostenberg, forward. and Carlson,
center, were the stellar performers for
Bethany, if such players could be
picked from the Swede aggregation.
Lundgren, guard, also exhibited con-
siderable fight.
The seminary:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

"I was so dizzy I could not stoop
over without losing my balance. My
head ached terribly and 1 was also
troubled with rheumatic pains all thru
my body Well. 1 was never able to
get anything to relieve my troubles
and start me up hill until I ran across
Tanlac 1 commenced to climb before
nv first bottle of Tanlac was gone.
after finishing my third bottle
was able to eat and digest just any
thing, and was back at my work every
day. Before taking Tanlac I was I'M
able to work about half the time.
now eat and sleep like a child and
feel better in every way than 1 have
in years Tanlac will always get a
good recommendation from me-"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.. S35 Kansas Ave,
1923 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Fandree Says He Was Al
most a Physical Wreck
Before Taking Tanlac-
Now on the Job Every Day

THE way Tanlac has relieved my
troubles is nothing less than wonder
tul," said Thomas NJ. Fandree. 2157
Jackson ST.. Wichita,
"BefoCe 1 got this medicine, 1 had
suffered from a bad stomach and dis
ordered kidneys for three years and
was almost a physical wreck. The gas
on my stomach SO affected my heart
that L could hardly breathe. 1 got
completely down. unable to get out OF
the house for five weeks, and was in
bed most of the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Normal Five Nosed Out in Last Five
Minutes of Play-Score 1892.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 3.-In an ex-
citing five minutes College of Emporia
nosed out the Pittsburg Normal bas-
ketbal team here last night, 80 to SO.
With the score tied and but three
minutes to play, Widick threw a long
goal and Grant and Hinshaw added
goals which were the winning points.
The first half ended with the score
20 to l9 for Emporia. Scott was high
point winner for Pittsburg. Grant
starred for Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
EMPoRIA BEATS PITTsBURG.

4Oldlc .
Referee-Ream, Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Y@N OuCHl LAME SACK 81 Y
k<M Stiffness Away-Try Ths

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating est Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and Costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more
misery. 1t never disappoints and has
been recommended for go years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Penna. NOW Basketeer Champs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-New York
university's basketball team, national
A. A. U. champions last year, lost to
Pennsylvania, "a to II. Pennsylvania
thus practically cinched the intercol-
legiate championship of the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

Substitutes, Washburn-Boies for Edgell,
Bleyins for Poort, Brewster for A. Errick-
son, Simpson for Boies, Edgell for Simpson
Joerg for D. Erickson, Poort for Blevins,
Kennedy for Simpson. Refereed. E.
Palmer, Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03


The Swedes were MORALLY weak
ened by the absence of Johnny Sward,
crack guard. who has won his letter
two successive years, and who is one
of the best performers from the Beth
any school. Omer was compelled to
leave Sward at Lindsborg. The old
sIcry-not enough study.
The real test of Washburn's ability
will come Saturday night at Thomas
gymnasium, when the Ichabods meet
the Ottawa Baptists for the second
time this season. On January 10, the
Washburnites invaded the Baptist
town. and were given their second de-
feat of the season, and the score ap-
parently showed the superiority of the
Baptists. The Ichabods, however, con-
tend that they suffered a defeat owing
to an off night. At any rate, the Sat
urday night game will be one worth
watching. The Baptists are walking
right thru this years race. leaving
string of defeats behind them, and If
Washburn can stop them, she'll de-
serve commentator.
Poort, Oakland high school guard,
shows every Indication of far surpass-
ing the athletic powers of his brother
Harold. now playing center for Wash
burn. The youngster is quicker. and
his headwork and ability in getting rid
of the ball speedily and accurately, al
ready place him in ''big brothers"
class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Oakland %; Topeka Highs %.

Oakland high school surprised To-
peka high school Wednesday night by
a defeat of % to % in the preliminary
to the Washburn- Bethany game. An
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
CHICAGO COAL
MEN INDICTED
Detectives Included in Charge
of Conspiracy.

CHICAGO, March 29-Conspiracy to
interfere with public trade by fixing
prices of coal, Is the charge that forms
the basis for indictments voted by the
grand jury here against four officials Of
the Chicago Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
citation and the Retail Coal Bureau. Four
private detectives. said to have been EN-
ployed by the association and the bureau,
also have been indicted.
Those indicted are Tracy G. Wright,
chairman Of the executive board; Robert
II. Clark, vice president, and Nathaniel
II. Kendall, secretary of the Chicago Re-
tail Coal Merchants Association, and
Robert II. May. secretary Of the Retail
Coal Bureau. James II. McQueeny, Rob-
ert Jeske, Walter Wood and James Dick
man are the detectives indicted.
The indictments are the result Of
charges made by Mortimer B. Flynn.
president of the Pottinger Flynn Coal
Company, who alleged that he had been
prosecuted following his withdrawal from
the association. The detectives, it is al
legged, were hired to intimidate dealers
who refused to charge the prices for coal
that had been fixed by the association.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
HOME ACTORS GET
WARM GREETING
Boys Club Comedy Scores a
Success.

A large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed the performance of Mrs. Gorringe's
Necklace" four-act comedy drama pre-.
sented by the Boys Club Association in
the Murat last evening. This was the
twentieth annual benefit play given by
the association in Indianapolis.
The cast, embracing a group OF we'll
known local folk, interpreted the lines
with finished ease. The settings and cos
tunes were decidedly effective. The play
went with a sInOothness that reflected
creditably on the director, Walter p.
PfaR.
The plot of the play was built around
the theft Of Mrs. GOrrfnges pearl and
diamond necklace. She is a pretty young
matron with more beauty than brains
and overloaded with vanity While she is
& guest in the home of COone Jardine, th
necklace disappears and the "sleuthing"
for the thief begins. Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Ayres, with frivolous Hghtness and clever
touches Of feminine weaknesses, played
the role of Mrs. Gorringe. She cOquetted,
peacOcked and bemoaned her necklace,
with the five drops in front and clasp
in the back" with realistic artistry.
Other guests In the Jardine household
with Mrs. GOrringe include Captain Now
bray with a fortune and Lieut.. David
Cairn, who is the fancee Of Isabel Kirk,
daughter Of Mrs Jardine. Captain Now
bray is in love with Isabelle but Mrs.
Gorringe thinks that her own charms
have captivated the gallant captain and
devotes herself to him. Mr.. Jernigan, as
the discerning detective, is called into
service on the discovery of the loss of the
necklace and after a period Of watch
full waiting picks Captain Mowbray as
the guilty man until Lieutenant Cairn,
the real thief, in a fit of remorse COM
mits suicide Is the only way out. there
by saving his friend, who was shielding
him by keeping silent.
Mrs W. C. BObbs as Isabelle gave a
skillful Interpretation of the charming
young woman, torn between the real
love in her heart and her pledge. Mrs
Ernest I. Lewis played the part of the
bridge playing Mrs. Jardine with a dis
taste for her unfortunate guest which
she conceals but slightly. Miss Helen
Erwin COburn appeared with winsOme
freshness and Miss Mary Powell showed
skill In her small part.
Perhaps the mayor created more
amusement th0n any in the masculine
roles, for his youth and beauty were lost
completely amid a thicket Of vicious
AOOk1HS WnlskeIS. W neIh@F may OElnB Is
any aid to detecting is indefinite, but
the mayor seemed to be right there with
the notebook and interrogations, exhibit
ing the earmarks Of an honest to good
ness sleuth.
Claris Adams gave an excellent inter
probation of the captain, and Austin
Brown as the weak lieutenant played his
difficult role with surprising skin.
Thomas D. Stevenson did nice work as
Colonel Jardine. Matthew Fletcher as
the fOOtman completed the list of ac-
tors.