davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-30
FOR RENT-STORES.


1913 F ST Nw.-EXCELLENT STORE
room in new building: every modern ctnven-
'ence. Sl2.I per month.
WALTER 4. BROwN. 1900 II st. Nv.
9e3 y. Y AVE NV
Three desirable stores two on first floor and
one on second floor Excellent location. VIII
rent separately. For particulars apply
THE =. II. SMITH CO.
SIj 18th 81. NV.
STORE AND THREE ROOM APARTMENT.
:j.3i 1ith st.
No tailor. 81
.::' AND 9t3 EYE ST. N.w.-TwO STORES.
ih "'-ry detail
az, 18th st nv Main 1921.
ENTIRE BUILDING. 1918 I4tb ST. NV,
S.75 per nnath
1909 q ST. nv. $3.50 per month. including
heat
I42G New York ave. NV, S46.. so per
month. including heat,
III" l4th 81. nv. $iio per month"; includ-
ing h"nt
GEORGE $. EEES. 7Is Evans bldg.
936 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-SCiTABLE FOR
.tore or Office. only 500 per month. VIII rent
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Main 1885. III 14th 81. NV.
CORNELL BUILDING,
923 18th STREET,
VACANT.
Entire 3story brick building: suitable for
any business purpose; building 22xS5 to wide
si!ey; ho'-water heat: electricity and gas
GEO. w. LINKINs.
Exclusive Agent,
Main s29sa3 l7la at.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FCRNIsHED-C"ntinued.

NEAR 18th AND $ STREETs-10 DELIGHT
full rooms; :, baths; modern; attractive!y fur
n;shed: 500 per month.
WALTER A BROWN, 14OO II 81. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
WANTED-RC0MS

ROOM or room aud kiirnanet!e, furnished
urfurnishe.,. by qui": lady in ctlc": walking
distance Treasury pfrf"rred: clean h"nse; rsa-
>onahie. Address Box ZIG +. Star "iic".
YOUNG JEWISH gentleman desires room with
private Jewish family. Address Bcx 1.7-k,
Star Office. j.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
APARTMENTS TO LET
EIrRNIsyyED-Contiuued.

WILL SHARE WITH CONGENIAL YOUNG
lady an attractive apartment, rooms. kitchen
and bath. at 18th and Il sts.; expenses around
$40: references exchanged. Address Box Blk,
Star office. 81
FURNISHED OR yNFURNIsHED.
-FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. TO A
refined couple OF adults only. Call Lincoln
8l3-W. -
. HOOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH IN
modern apartment house. near 14th and Park
turc: price. 800; will will rent furnished
to one or two adults. Call Columbia . Tor
appointment. 3o'
TWO TO FOUR OUTSIDE ROOMS. L.H.k.:
gas range; large closets; no children. 113, 9th
ST. NV. 'u,
STONELEIGH COURT, conn. AVE. AND J.
st.-A few desirable apartments, furnished or
unfurnishcd; restaurant. Inquire Office
AMY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
10 G rooms; fur. ard unfur.: month or yenr.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 5S3.
!. to . ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY,
JNFIRNISHED.
, LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. HALF BLOCK
from car: gas. electricity. h.w-h.; phone; va
cant: adults; only $50. North 4462-J.
.E57i UNIVERSITY PL NV, COR. EUCLID
.t--3 outside rooms and bath; Ink; electric
lights; owners home; sarage in rear; 500
month. 81
THREE ROOA AIARIMENT: 1ioI-S -hllit
heat price. $40. 12S Columbia road. Phone
Columbia 2192 l.
TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping; private bath; gas range: gas for
cooking; electric lights. hot-water heat in
c'uded; rent reasonable. 4U22 Illinois ave, !
block south Of Upshu- ST.. bet. Ga. ave. and
Soldiers Home. Take Soldiers Home car. l.
3 ROOFS AND BATH; ELECTRIC GAS.
h.-w.h. and phone: 1Sth and Colunibi;,
road; ST., adults only. Adams Sc.
lass + ST. N.W.--6 ROOMS AND BATH
new building: every convenience. $50 per mo.
WALTER A. Brown. 400 II st. NV.
TWO ROOM APARTMENT. L.H.K.: So.
Near l4.h and J..
FREDERICK !. MALkEE. Franklin Jo51.
IIe5 18th st. NV.
:: rr"ms and bath, So mo-. no children. 81
ATTRACTIVE H.K. APARTMENT IN LARGE
mn,iern apartment bu'diug, Mt. Pleasant s""-
ti"u: :, rooms aud bath, all outside: ircloscd
SIe-ping porch; $lU0. Phone Adams aos.
THE MoNTELLO, on CoLUNBIA ROAD.
just west Of 18Th 81. n.w.-New apartment
buildinc. ready for occupancy from january
/ TO January L. Oren for inspection. Full
information may he had premises.
Il. +. SAUL CO., 1Ii2 Eye ST. NV.
TWO ROOMS. KIrCHESEI'TE AND BATH.
..'s19 Connecticut ave, Apt. l.: outside r,,IEs:
so month; available January /. Mr.. kEEFE.
1 al
The daily times., 1921-06-14

true position as a practical nurse.
In these meetings, which are being
held all over the state, special cm-
phasis is laid on whatAnot to do as
we'll sa what to do. For instance
the midwives are told never 10 un-
dertake to conduct an abnormal Ia
Dor, but always to call a physician.
They are also instructed in the use
of silver nitrate solution to prevent
blindness caused by infection at
birth. The Importance of reporting
births is especially emphasized.
The public health officials rccog-
niZe the fact that midwifery is any
thing but perfect but also recognize
the fact that it is one of those things
classed as a necessary evil which
must be dealt with in a manner to
cause the least possible danger to the
public with the hope that some day
the public will recognize the import
ance of an expert physician in at
tendance on all women at this criti-
cal period in her life.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

+: hAs happy spirit Is now resting IN
the bosom OF Gods love hence his
flock or children of whom he endeav-
ored with faithful care and devotion
| 70 rear as good moral and pious sons
and daughters and of which he made
good success. hence the children can
rise up and call their departed father
blessed and while they mourn his
earthly loss sweetly entertain the
blessed hope of meeting father by
and by. AIR. Varneli was loved most
by those that knew him best. A
good and kind neighbor and what we
term loyal citizen and an humble
penitent Christian. He never Joined
any church but was strongly con-
hrmed in the Primitive Baptist faith
election his funeral was preached by
Elder r. H. Boswell. Wilson, n. C..
before a cOncourse OF sorrowing
friends and relatives and his remains
placed in the family burial grounds
TO sleep the sweet sleep of death un-
til Jesus descends with the holy
angel to take his chosen jewels home.
Then sorrowing children God has
only taken that he gave. You be re-
signed as best you can to his will
mark the way devoted and faithful
rather in precept and example for he
was the embodiment of all that goes
to make an honest upright devoted
father and pious faithful christian
gentleman who was worthy of and
held the respect and esteem of all
that knew him and deserves more
praise than the writer can find to dis.
close for We realize the genuine true
worth and honest convictions which
flowed from his manful heart. Then
bereft children trust in God and to
all this good mans bereft friends we
would say farewell for a season for
beyond lifes sunset. we hope and
rust to meet him again and with
angels help him sing the seraphs
of heavens endless glory and Gods
redeeming love in heavens above.
Writer: w. c. THORNE.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

marketing, the more it must be ap-
preciated that it presents advantages
not only to the growers, but to all
resideHs s of the state. The imm edi-
ate and direct benefits would go to
the producer through the stabifiza-
tion OF prices and the obtaining of
the most remunerative prices consist
ent with the supply and demand and
the market conditions
But great as are the direct benefits
that would accrue to the producers
of tobacco, the indirect benefits that
would accrue to all residents of the
community promise to be so great as
to more than justify the statement
that it is community instead of a
class movement
The foundation of the success of
the movement is that it is based on
cooperation and mutual helpfulness;
that there are in no way involved in
it class enmity or sectional anti
pathy;; that while it's first and chief
object is to obtain for the growers
Of tobacco and cotton an adequate
price, it is based on the thought of
Justice that provides for fair rates
Of interest to the bankers, fair treat
ment to the warehousemen and fair
treatment to the purchasers, so that
The daily times., 1921-06-14

been sold and for a price similar 10
that which was paid for the last crop.
and this section will be in difficult
straits. But If the crop is sold un-
der economical handling, for a price
sufficient to yield fair profit to the
producers, with the assurance that
in the future a remunerative price
will be received, this section will
prosper as it has never prospered be-
lore for any appreciable length of
time.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualifid as administrative
Eli Harrell deceased late of Will
on, North Carolina, this is to notify
Ill persons having claims against the
state of said deceased to exhibit
iem To the undersigned on or before
1he 3Oth day of May 1929 or this
lotice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
ayment.
Mrs. Margaret D. Harrel,
ADMINISTRATIVE
Iohn F. Bruton, Atty.
This 30th. day of May 1921.
80 60 13 20 27
The daily times., 1921-06-14

all may benefit through a more equit-
able division of the dollar paid by
the ultimate consumer.
The success of this plan-which
cessful-would mean stabilized
value of farm lands, certainty of
fair profits not only to the producers
of tobacco but to the merchants and
to the bankers who are vitally if
not directly concerned in the prices
paid for tobacco and cotton.
The more we have studied and
thought of this plan the more we
have come to believe that it is far
ject that has been presented to the
people ef this section within our
memory; the more imperative that
every citizen-it matters not what
his vocation nor his immediate bust
ness, should do all within his power
to make it successful. Teacher and
preacher, banker and merchant, law
yer and doctor, Iaborer and capital
ist, farmer and city man, are all
concerned, for each and every one
will be effected. Another, crop Of to-
bacco and cotton sold under the pres
ent crude, wastefuI, uncertain meth
cd under which previous crops have
The daily times., 1921-06-14
IN HIS SLEEVE.

was told nothing but an oper-
would help my stomach trou-
and was getting ready for the
ttion when a friend advised me
Y Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
;rsL dose helped me. / am now
IL as ever in my life, and am
ing up my sleeve at the doc
1t is simple, harmless prep
i that removes the catarrhal
from the intestinal tract and
the inflammation which
practically all stomach, liver
ltestinal ailments, including
iicitis. One dose will convince
oney refunded.
IN Drug Co., Patterson Drug Co.
Druggists everywhere.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Nettie James, alias
Bessie Walston, deceased, late of
Wilson county, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 1st day of June,
1922, or this noice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This June 1, 1921.
W. A. Finch,
~N~H Administrator.
f-1 Is 22 -&
The daily times., 1921-06-14
IN MEMORY OF

JOHN VARNELL.
Mr.. Varnell departed this life the
18th. of May 1921 at the age of IA
years months and 26 days
He married Miss Sallie Forbes
whom he lived happy with for So
years. Mrs. YaHnell made her de-
voted husband a true congenial and
faithful wife and devoted mother.
Mr. Varnell was the father of IL
children. 4 boys and girls; three
children preceding father to the
grave. He leaves surviving married
children and 72 grand children Al
girls 81 boys IL grand children dead
1 1 of the grand children married 13
great grand children living one
dead.
In the death of this good and pious
man the surviving family has lost
save their living fother their near
est and dearest earthly friend the
community a kind neighbor the coun-
ty loyal citizen possessing character
beyond reproach and the state one of
her noble sons of which all that
knew him will fondly cherish his
good example of life and be blest
through the grace of God if it
pleases God to meet him in the re-
gions of glory.
We feel it unjust not to mentio~
MI. John t. Varnell his only sing
son who was SO true and faithful
his father in health and in father
illness did all that a devoted hea
and helping hands could do.
Mr.. Varnell was Son of NJ,
William and Mrs. Sallie Varnell
Edgecomb county. His parents pre-
ceded him to the grave several years
Mr.. Varna!l while living and tn.
bereft brothers and sisters coul.
have safely and sincerely said tha
they were reared by as good an
pious parents as North Carolina eve,
produced. In the death of their Chris
ian parents the bereft children coul
but thank God for the Paternal an
Maternal earthly gift of such noble
pa Chto anu III IACIi rise
up and call them blest and mari
the precept of their parents in hope
of better and happier life beyond
the grave
Mr.. Varnell was reared on tht
farm and labored faithfully for his
earthly sustenance all his days. He
was economical, Nergetic, honest and
loyal as to his family his home sur
his community and to the |
laws of the land and by his bone and |
Sinew that is Gods commanding and |
scripturally way that is laboring for |
his bread he amassed a plenty of |
of this worlds material to comfort |
ably raise and educate his children |
Of whom we but thank God for the |
gracious gift of their good and noble |
father submit to his departure and |
glorious exchange Of this veil Of |
trouble and sorrow into the regions |
of eternal glory; where we believe
The daily times., 1921-06-14
LSON COUNTY MIDWIVES
MEET

last Saturday morning, June
he forty-three midwives (for-
colored and two white) met
court house for instruction by
yers and Miss Manning of the
Board Of Health. The State
cal health departments are
to regulate midwifery in such
a: to place the midwife in her
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Cooperative Marketing of Tobacco
and Cotton a Community
Movement
The more consideration that is
given to the Cooperative Plan, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
LIONS TAKE CLOSE
GAME OFF KIWANIS
More Than 400 Rooters Cheer
Selves Hoarse During
Exciting Game.

With the score a tie at Z apiece
the Lions indoor baseball club STAGED
a four-run rally in the eighth inning
and defeated the Kiwanis club by
a score of Il 10 in a fast and
exciting game at Leeper park Thurs
day afternoon. More than 400 fans
attended the q me and yelled them
selves hoarse cheering for their re-
spCctive teams.
The Kiwdnis club put up a game
fight al 1.-The way and weren't beaten
until the last man vas out in the
ninth. With four runs needed 20
tie the score the losers came through
in the last frame and threw a big
scare into the hearts Of the many
Lion rooters. After scoring two
runs after two men were out Halss
poked out a fly toward deep center
that looked like a sure homer with
one man on second. but a great
running catch by Cortright nipped
the rally. The pitching Of Harper
was also a feature OF the play Of the
winners. Guy McMichaeI.s and CHn
Lontz's fielding were the bright spots
in the play of tho losers Score:
K!wanis 100 1O2 212- 9 p 8
Lions ..... 900 400 Al IS >
Rockne. CoIlmer and Halas: Har-
per and Beeler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Clark Griffith has a standing offer
at the Georgia Avenue park in Wash
ington, guaranteeing 10 give any
fans money back that Nick can't
separate from a long hearty giggle.
SO far Griffith hasn't made any
refunds.
Nobody knows except the club Of
ficials what Nick draws down in his
pay envelope as the clubs laugh spe-
cialist. Whatever figure 1t is, Nick
is worth it, He is a good so per cent
of the drawing powers of the Wash
ington ball club.
Nick has been Glowing for Grit
nth since 1912.
Esbh year he adds fresh wallops
70 his fun reprtoire-and better.
Circus managers and movie mag
mates have tried TO book him. But
Nick likes his job at the ball park
best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
FRENCH CHAMPION
ISN'T EXHIBITING
ALL0F HIS STUFF
COrbett Says Carpenter is
Laying Down in Work
outs for Writers.
BY JAMES J. CORBETr.

BY International News Service:
NEW YORK, June Some LeO-
pie who have been watching Georges
Carpenter in his workout at Man
hasset are picking him 20 lose TO
Jack Dempsey on what he has shown
with curious visitors in his camp.
Why this should be the case I
cannot understand because from my
talks with him and from what his
record shows it Is a certainty that
he can box and that he possesses a
punch heavy enough 10 defeat any
man living if he lands on the RICH.
spot.
am going to be among those
present at Manhasset today. I ana
eager 10 see the Frenchman in ac-
ton and I hope he unlimbers some
Of his best punches, but doubt
that he will AS a matter Of fact,
Carpenter isn't showing anything.
It is his prerogative TO do his real
work in private and so far he has
taken advantage Of II.
All Of the accounts I have read
from Manhasset have contained
hints that Georges bears the ear
marks OF a boxer who has a lot 10
learn. But wait A really clever
boxer can easily fool spectators. He
can show as much or as little as he
cares TO. He can appear slow
footed, conceal his best punches and
make himself appear TO be a
sucker" for a left or a right hand
or both for that matter. I have not
yet seen Carpenter in a real work
out, but I am convinced that any
boxer who was good enough TO stand
off Joe Beckett as far back as 1914
must have something for in those
days Joe was fine boxer and a
strong hitter.
Jack COnceaIs Nothing.
Dempsey is much different than
Carpenter. Essentially he is a
fighter and no matter when he gets
into action he boxes as he fights.
At his Atlantic City camp he has
shown practically every punch that
is a favorite with him because II Is
natural for him to do just that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Eddie Welsh Earns Slight Shade Over ELk1art Opponen

And he isn't trying 10 conceal any
thing. He believes he can defeat
Carpenter and he IS going into the
ring July 90 accomplish this pur-
pose a ; quickly as possible.
But even Carpenter. should ne
study Dempsey in action. would not
have a positive line on how the
champ ion miCht be expected 20 meet
his Carpenter attack in a real
fight. 80 man can be positive re-
garding what 10 expect from an op-
ponent
Every fighter must make his fight
as II comes TO him or as he sees
openings for offense. All the advice
in the world Is useless before a bat
tie actually gets under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

sixth. but came back in the seventh
| by securing a big lead due 20 many
telling let's 10 the face and his ag-
| gressiveness. combined with his
clever blocking. The eighth round
was even.
Eddie slowed up the Elkhart man
in the ninth with a stiff left and
right in rapid succession to the
head. The right was tabled as a
haymaker but landed high.
Going into the tenth the men had
I fought just as pretty a draw as one
would wish 70 see. but Welsh con-
stantIy beat Willard 10 the punch
with his life and after twice crossing
with his right Clarence came near
hearing the brides chirp. but ne
pulled himself together. and the
dancing. wildly swinging Welsh was
unable 70 halt him.
Curry Defeats Mccarthy.
In the eight round semi-windup,
Red Curry. Kalamazoo. piled up a
good lead on points against Red Nc
Carthy. South Chicago lightweight.
land merits the decision. The sorrel-
topped Wolverine youngster exhibit
ed the cleverest shifting and one OF
the snappiest straight left jabs 20
the face and body which has been
seen in a local ring for long time.
Mccarthy had the advantage OF years
over his opponent. but that was
all the advantage he had, for he was
far cleverer boxer. although his
blows didn't pack the same steam as
] McCarthys did. he landed three
times at least TO Macs one. McCa--
| thy did land about a half dozen
rights 10 the body. ard that was
about the limit OF his work.
The six round set-to between
jimmy Balog and Battling Rhodes,
who substituted for Young Mich
! ae.s. was voted worth the price OF
admission. Rhodes contented him
self by watching his opponents feet,
and when the idea struck him he
started a right from the floor and II
struck Balog twice with almost dis
astrous results. In the first one
caught Balog on the point. but jim
my hung In" after shaking his
head and the bell saved him in the
fourth after he received another
flush on the same point. Jimmy raj
\ lied. however. and outboxed his op-
ponent and earned a draw
Rhodes Gets Big Hand.
Rhodes received a big hand, and
he deserved it. He pulled a stunt
which few if any fans ever saw pull
ed before when he used the ropes
as a shield His running was nice,
even though he didn't bother much
about his form.
/ The four round curtain-raiser be
/ tween Steve Kovacs and Georges
Ketzeu was packed full of action
/ and resulted in a draw. Both boys
are products Of the training class in
boxing at the Y. NJ. G. A. but for
mer friendship was forgotten as
they lambasted each other.
A crowd Of 1000 witnessed the
tight. Elkhart sending over couple
OF hundred fans and, other cities
were also we'll represented.
and staged a pretty come back by
Both Welsh and Willard are even
/ " matched, and it is 10 be hoped
that they are matched again in the
near future. for they put up an ele-
CANT scrap and should attract at
least an attendance of 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
BALL GROUNDS
REPAIRS COMPLETED
Baseball Diamonds in Leeper
and Oliver Fields Ready
for Use.

The municipal recreation commit
tee announces that the baseball dia-
monds in Leeper park and the J.
D. Oliver field have been remade and
equipped with new back-stops: lines
have been drawn 10 the regulation
requirements. making what is believ-
ed 10 be the best baseball diamonds
in the vicinity.
The issuance Of permits for the
use OF the diamonds and tennis
courts is working out most satisfact-
orily, recreational director Col. c. S.
Bullock has announced. Thus far
more than 200 applications have
been filed and every effort is made
TO acc omodate the various others.
The permit assures the holder Of
the use of q court at the time des-
ignated. Permits are allowed for
two days in each week and if the
holder Goes not claim the reserva-
ton wit hin five minutes after the
hour designated it will be turned
over TO anyone who has registered
his or her name with the Play
ground Supervisor. Bullock said
Special attention is being given
TO the reservations Of men and wom-
en- who are commercially employed
during the day. and the courts are
reserved for their use after 5o'clock
in the afternoon. Saturday after
moons and holidays.
Apparatus has been put in good
repair and viii be ready for the for
NAL opening Of the several play
grounds on Saturday afternoon of
next week. Part time supervisors
have already assumed their duties.
thus putting some of the Fairgrounds
Of the city into operation two weeks
earlier than has been the custom.