davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-09
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Administrators Sale of Valua-
BILE Three-Story Brick Dwell
ling. No. 1880 18th Street NV.

uHAS ANOs 4SOV AOln SSA SSS ANsv w
by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cour,
Of the District Of Columbia, holding a Pro
bate Court in re estate Of Thaddeus Bean. de.
ceased, administration No. 24.Ii2. l will sell
MONDAY. THE FIrTEENTm DAY OF Az.
GUST. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot
numbered 124 In square l33. as per plat re-
corded in the office of the surveyor for the
Dist rict Of Columbia, in Iiber 10 at folio II,
improved as above.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchas s4
money to be paid in cash. balance In two two
years with interest at per centum, payable
semi u nnually, from day Of sale, secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
posit of $500 vii be required at time Of sale.
All conveynnring. recording. revenue stamps.
he mplied with within 30 days from day of
sale. otherwis. the administrator reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk aad
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after FIVE days
advertisement OF such resale in some newspa
per published in Washington. ID: c.
THADDEUS X. BEAN.
AdmI Illustrator. c. 4. A., in place and stead
of Anna E. Bean. deceased.
II. +. MANGAN. Attorney for Administrator.
406 9Th st. NV. aui-d&ds. exSu
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUcTIONEER
STORY BRick DWELLING. SITUATE
40: 52s SHEPHERD STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a deed OF trust recorded In I.bel
No 4aOo at folio 100 ct seq.. of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. we shall
THr FL in MEnrTH SF2a, # 'fs BAY Of Auausr
1921 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered
forty-eight t4sJ, in Charles J. Walkers sub
division of lots in block numbered tiiirty-fonI
ial). ..Petworth Addition to the city of
Washington" as per plat recorded in the
bia in Liber A.. at folio l0I. said property
being now known for purposes of assessment
and taxation az lot numbered forty eight t4sI
in square numbered thirty-one hundred and
thirty three t3l33).
Terms of sale: One fourth cash. balance in
one, two and three years. with interest At d
Deposit Of 500 required at time of sale, and
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
of sale to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time OF sale.
ARTHUR CARR. Trustee.
MARVIN A. CUSTIS. Trustee.
.au3 .dG.ls axSu
Evening star., 1921-08-09
BIG BARGAIN.

BIG BARGAIN.
BRAND-NEW.
800 Randolph st. NV: terms easy. No value
en- market today to compare with it. Lot AZ
IT. deep. which is sodded. large rooms and
bath: hot-water heat. electric lights; hard
wood floors: exceptionally large outside pantry
and covered porches. Finest street in Pet
worth. Street. sidewalk. curbing and alley ali
improved and paid for Open from a III. to
q d In Act alIick il yau Xant il
Evening star., 1921-08-09
EXCELLENT HOME
VALUES.

EXCELLENT HOME
VALUES.
$o.750-Near 3rd and SITS. rooms
and bath. Newly papered and painted
throughout. Large back yard. Possession
$500 cash.
s65OO-Keutucky ave. Sc Colonial house
with electric lights. Fine condition. Long
yard to alley. $1,000 cash.
Near Sth and sts. ne. Eight rooms and
bath: on two floors: colonial style: hot-water
heat; long yard; double garage. Possession.
The price is low. Substantial cash payment
necessary.
HOWENSTE1N BROS,
9TH AND H SITS. NE. LING. s87- -sss
MAPLE VIEW PLACE ANACOSTIA. u. c.
1-roOm dwelling: splendid condition: all modern
conveniences: hOt-water heat: front porch; Iol
25x14O. See us about price etc.
J. c. WEEDON & co. Ill b st. Sc:
LIFETIME HOMES.
Ask opinion of those who have purchased
Gruver- r-built homes then inspect our strictly
modern six-rOom house. with large breakfast
and sleeping porchss. at 1923 18th st. NV
also beautiful corner seven room tapestry brick,
buiit-in garage. double sleeping porch, etc.
corner Kansas ave. and Randolph st. NV.
Honestly built; splendid values: reasonable
terms.
Open daily until 9 pm 13s
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Consisting
of Two Four-story Apart
ments Known as Tulane and
Rosanne and Being Premises
21O9 and 2l11 18th Street
Northwest, Containing, Re-
spectively, Sixteen and Eigh-
teen Apartments Ranging
From One to Five Rooms and
Bath Each, Producing Present
Aggregate Rental of $l6,-
$500 Annually.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

THOs. J. OWEN son. Auctionecrs.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESIDENCE.
No. 3SO3 Georgia ave, corner Quincy ST.
House contains ) bedrooms, tiled bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. Pittsburgh auto
matte gas heater very large side and rear
porches: lot 50xsO TO II fl. paved alley; very
large kitchen and pantry, double floors: laun-
dry stove and triple tubs. cold storage. kitch-
and bathroom walls are covered with sanatas
'oilcloth,: entire house newly painted and
papered: screens. awnings. two sets of shades.
two china closets in dining room. In addition
all these unusual features. the property has
a future for business. The house is vacant and
he sold terms.
Ross & PHELPS. 14O6 Fl ST. NV.
THE HOME OF HOMES
NORTHEAST-ON TENTH STREET NEAR
H; nine-room brick. with bath; modern; will
sell easy terms.
On street Tenth street; six-ro0m
brick with bath, modern; will sell easy
terms.
Northwest-On Conduit road this side of the
reservoir: store: ten rooms, with bath: hot water
heat and electric lights: three lots. each ID
foot front. 13O feet deep; two garages for
four cars; will sell reasonable for quick pur
chaser. tSee Mr. Kramer). EDWARD p.
SCHWARTZ. 134 18th street NV
Evening star., 1921-08-09
FOR SALE-H0USES
COntiBueA.
DOWNTOWN.

Near Govt Printing Office.
On " J. ave. near H ST.. large Broom brick,
facing n. ]. ave. and running through to End
St. making back rooms good as the front.
English basement; h.-w.h: in splendid condi-
ton Top floor rented for $50 per month.
Owner will give prompt possession. Inspection
invited. Price, s.. 500.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main Evenings. North Sl3,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

ed by the rendition OF three solos
by Jack Abbott. Mrs. Minor Dun.
ham was the accompanist.
The following persons were elect.
ed to active membership on June z,
lasts Guy H. Fleming, taxi: Fort.
.ney Drug Co., Leonard & Nutter,
autos; II. G. Wyckoff, insurance:
Fashion Tailoring Co.; w. 3. Mar.
tin, plumber; Boston CONNECTION.
.ary; Cunningham & Pell, grocers;
Lawrence II. Orr, grocer; Holt.
Rowe, Novelty Co.; Dent & Son,
grocers; r. 3. Davis, furniture:
III. 6 g. Grocery Co.; G. G. Hood,
grocer: T. @. Taught, grocer;
Springer Bros, furniture; M Wa
Grocery: John E: Ford, grocer; DR..
Basil Heron. dentist; Sterling
Studio; Harry Schoolnic, ladies'
tailoring; 9. II. snider, architest;
Ohley +. Graham, insurance: Harry
q. Drum. coal brokers; Michael Ro.
mino, SHOEMAKER: Harry Weinberg,
tailor: u. G. Stemple, news stores:
Golden Brothers, department store;
DR.. R. A. Stehley, dentist; DR.. Jas.
b. Dowden, dentist; DR.. u. @. Mel.
son, dentist; Union Dentists; Dr..
@. R, Sturm, dentist: Archie Koon,
tailor; A. Hirsh, jeweler; South
Side Pharmacy; City Cabinet Shop,
Randolph & Kramer. meats, Dr.. n.
w. Burnett, dentist; Lloyd Sam.
pie. printer; Paige Motor Sales
Co.: Fatrmont Shoe Hospital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
Much Corn Mash
Is Thrown Away

It might have been better for
Carl Martin, colored, Of Kilarm.
had he not caused the arrest Of
Willie Stewart, another negro last
week on charge OF stealing $3.50
and a nautomatic gun. Carl ought
to lave figured 1t out that Willie
would have been a perfect fool not
to tell the officers of the principal
business in which he was the
states chief witness but 1t seems
that no such thought ever etnered
his head. So when Deputy Sheriffs
BlainszBoggess. Bob Hewitt, and
Howard Charlton went to the Mar.
tin home yesterday with a search
warrant. they :nuld Carl(w working
merriiv away in a little coal mine
near the house. Tho officers found
a quantity Of moonshine whiskey,
four barrels OF corn mash which
they destroyed and also found
parts Of copper still In a travel
ing bag. with a note book stating
that the contents were the property
of Carl Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

replied somewhat TO the effect that
the water was fine. there was no
Eespass signup and 1t was anybodys
privilege to run for public position Il
he or she wanted to. 1t has been ap.
parent to Senator sutheriand's
friends and even to some others
smarting under the disappointment
Of not having their way With him,
that the least of his worries Is his
next years campaign. Impartial
politicians believe that Senator suth
eriand's fate, so far as serious oppo-
sition was concerned, was settled by
tae last legislature when It refused
to repeat the present primary meth
cd OF making nominations. The larp-
est measure Of credit for frustrating
that scheme OF repeal Is given. 10
George w. Nice lintic, the Republi-
can leader in the house OF delegates
whose course on that question was
entirely in accord with the plans
and wishes OF Senator Sutherland!
That was the turning point expert
political diagnosticfans all agree, for
the senator, and II was successfully
turned by him to his own advantage.
The direct primary is figured as be-
ing q stronger asset for Sutherland
terrain an ambition to wrest the
toga from him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
SQUABBLE
IN POLICE COURT
Mayor Told Principals To
Go Home and Be
Good

After YEARLY listening TO the de-
tails of a family row in police Court
this morning Mayor Conway dis
missed the charge against Clint
Shaw and Afford Ashcraft who had
been arrested last night on COM
plant of Douglas Rowland and adj
yisde all to go home and keep away
from one another. Rowland said
that Clint Shaw and Ashcraft had
come to his house last night and
made threats against him, inviting
him outside to have It out, whatever
It was that was the basis OF their
grievance. On the other hand tho
two prisoners testified that Row
land had complained that Ashcraft's
wife was enjoying the hospitality Of
his home with too great frequency
considering the high cost Of cuts,
and that hearing his complaint they
had gone to his house to liquidate
the indebtedness II there was any.
Rowland and Ashcraft are mar.
ried to two sisters, daughters OF
Shaw, Another witness was Mrs.
Harrington, Rowland's grandmother
who took the side Of her grandson,
as grandomthers are apt to do.
An attempt was made by the par
ties to both sides Of the dispute to
drag q lot OF the family history in,
but after listening for some time the
Mayor told all the participants to
90 home and avoid the occasion Of
any such rows in the future by keep
ing away from one another.
Tom and James Gaylord each for
feited $40 when they failed to ap-
pear TO answer to charge Of dis
orderly conduct on Fairmont avenue
last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

Questions
/. How many cities out OF the
tribes Of Israel were TO be given to
the Levites?
2. For what purpose were six OF
these cities to be separated?
8. Who had the privilege OF go
ing to these six cities?
4. Was there any protection to be
afforded to the murderer?
4. We're these six cities in valleys
or on hills?
6. Was Johns preaching success
ful2..
Z. What is the fruit of true re-
pentance?
s. What was Beelzebub?
0. Which OF the disciples walked
On the water to meet Christi
10. What happened to him when
he had gone short way?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Judah wished to remain with
Joseph as surety for Benja4nin's re-
turn.
9 Jacob and all his family moved
to Egypt and Joined Joseph there,
8. Jacob altered the blessing by
putting the right hand on the young
er instead Of the elder Of Joseph's
sons.
A. Jacob gave the blrthright to 10
seph.
s, Fire is the element of puritica-
tion.-Ezekiel 81: 81, 90,
0. The laver @stood next to the
brazen altar in the outer court.
z. The laver was used for the
priests to wash their feet.
s. The laver was made OF brass
taken from the looking glasses OF
plates OF polished metal which the
women used.
0. Tiberius Caesar was the second
emperor nf Rome.
10. Tho wise men were some Ma
81 from the east, whosstudied the
stars and their supposed influence
on human atfaisss - 4--.,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
LATENASBINGT0N
news GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, June ILL any
West virginians are moved to cast
an ambitious; eye upon a Republican
party nomtnatio for congress, eth
er senate or house, next year, solely
because they believe that any or all
the mmbers OF the delegation whose
terms expire March 4, 1893 are not
going to be candidates to succeed
themselves, the aforesaid West yir-
ginia Republicans with the aforesaid
ambitious eye. have the wrong dope.
There Is not a chance Of It at
all the rumors and space consuming
writings to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Senator Sutherland will be a can
didate to succeed himself. So will
Representatives Benjamin L. Rosen-
bloom, George N. Bowers, Stuart
F. Reed, Harry @. woodward, Wells
Goodykoontz and Leonard Sidney
Echols.
:. a Petersburg newspaper printed
as rumor that Representative
woodward Intended to retire vol
unfairly on account OF Ill health. a
writer in a Wheeling paper, by the
time he got hold OF 1t, passed the
rumor out as an announcement by
the fourth district congressman that
he would not again be5a candidate.
Investigation Of the story at this
end proved that Mr.. woodward has
not now and never has had any In
tention Of not being a candidate,
next year to succeed himself. 1t also
established the fact that Mr.. Wood
yards rtmored III health.is q myth.
Also, there Is no sign here that
rumors Of opposition are disturbing
any Of the incumbents named. The
primary campaign is, to be fairly
accurate, 1873 months off. In the
meantime a lot OF things can happen
but absolute assurance can be CIV
On that except death inyades tho
ranks oYesy one Of tho seven listed
above will be IN the running to bold
their positions, feeling then, as they
do now absolute confidence Ia thor
ability to retain their places.
In tho case OF Senator Sutherland
when supeSheated patronage pars
saers experiencing disappointment
IN his presence have polntsdis init.
mated and probably sometime blunt
" stated ns &eail have eppesltteai
he didn't tusn Il Natr nor reddep
Looking them straiaht IN the eSp no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
ALABAMA GQURTSISTOP RAILROADS
FROM SEEING COAL FOR Town USE

urday and 916 two weeks ago. ON
the Monongah division there are 1s2
down; % on the Monongahela in
West Va; IS on the Western Mary
land. On the Pennsy end OF the
Monongahela IS are idle and ~ on
the Charleston division.
Unconsigned loads in the region
today total 312 cars against 27S on
Friday. OF these there are $50 on
the Monongah division; 24 on the
Monongahela and So on the Western
Maryland. A total OF 1O2 uncon-
signed cars Of coal and 81 Of coke
were OF. the Pennsy end OF the Mo-
nongahela today. On. the Charles.
ton division there are As unconsign.
ed loads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
Kii:MIz

as Pdg gsf 81. Pat. Off.
Wers 70 Xestefday's XVII
gress met In Philadelphia
At moved TO Washington.
aine touches only one other
New Hampshire,
taproet Is the main root of
mt. .
Pie statue Of Freedom sur
IS the dome % the capitol at
lington.
President Tyler had eight sons
six daugIiters
The largest city in Tennessee
Iemphis,
A misanthrope Is a hater of
nlsind.
Full aged twenty-one years.
The popular name for Indiana
the eHoosier State.
4 10. The Dominion Of Canada orig
finally consisted Of only two prov
New questions
!. What IS the largest city in
Texas2
.. What ID d condiment?
3. what IS catgut?
iFTor what purpose Is the tele+
scribe Iised2
;. wl,at Is the popular name for
|the state 81 Ipwae
6. OF what material are balloons
onrpiones tlknafiy lnadA7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

To Go to clarksburs-A number
OF members OF the Veterans Of For.
eign wars will go to Clarksburg to-
morrow TO attend the first state
convention and help in the perfec.
tion Of plans to conduct a state.
wide campaign for members. Ma.
tional Commander Robert Wood.
side. Of Pittsburgh, will be present
and big time is anticipated. Dele.
gates from all over the state will
be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
Oh, LISTEN HERE


tcoutinued from page one,
Goats are very Industrious
And l expect To
Hire ours out For {
A goodly Amount
To fix other Folks
Lawns,
To say nothing Of The
Milk which will Make
The visits OF The
Milk man Superfluous.
We figure our Goat
Will be worth About
Seventy or eighty Dollars
A month to Us
And no Expense"
Smith and l Sat
Dumb.
"Yes-" Ernest Added
AS an Afterthought
"And there is TIL Wool!
Every fall a Nice
Crop of white and Yellow
Wool-th' GAINESVILLE Blanket
People pay well For
SIS. I, "You Better
Keep all this Under
Your hat, or Goats
VIII be so thick In
This town that"
"1'll fire tn Butter
Man tomorrow" allowed
Mccoy
Drenmily.
Professor, swat III Harpsichor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

Judge Ira 3. Robinson is to be TAX
en- care Of by the Harding adminis-
tration. He Is to be II he has not
aldready Informally been appointed
IN assistant attorney general and
assigned to an important place in
the department of Justice by Attor-
ney General Daagherty. This an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

pecially good numbers on a vel;
worked out program are planned,
prominent among them The address
lof Judge Raymond. The Moose
band win play and the Elks ritualis-
tic exercises wiIlsba gwen The. gem.
eral public IS invited and a large
attendance Is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

Thieves Failed-clty and county
officers are looking for the two
young men who stole the Buick
roadster owned by DR.. G. w. og-
den from in front Of the Deveny
building last night, started for
Grafton, went over a bank on the
East side and left the car wrecked.
One Of the young men lost his cap,
and the other wears one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

cut out INC pSetlre5 on an lou
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 4 its entire length. Then
dotted iine Z. and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find i surprising result. Save
NC. pictures,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

Soldiers sodies-Two baggage
coaches attached to B g o train SO
due here at z a. m. on Friday morn
ing carried bodies OF soldier boys
who were buried in France, but
whose bodies the government later
disinterred and shipped to the states
The flag-draped collins arrived here
from Hoboken, N. J. The dead Sam
mics were taken to points west Of
Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

Marriage Lieenses-Marriage IL
censes have been issued by the coqn
" clerk 10 the following: Clarence
u. Keener, %, and 'sibyl Barnes, 20;
both OF Colfax. B.: n Keener and
G. W. Barnes, fathers Of the couple
were present and gave their consent.
Fred 7. Allen, % and Betriee Marie
Nicely, 20, both of Fairmont. James
"a. Nicely, father Of the girl gave his
consent in writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
any local thunder showers

LalSin. president Of the State Board
OF control, was a visitor for a short
lime In this city today and was en-.
tertained by Or. @. NJ. Ramage at
the Fairmont hospital. Mr.. Lakin
came here from the East and
missed his connection for Morgan.
town where he WAS going for the
commencement exercises on Mon.
day with q party OF friends he
notofed to Morgniitown this after.
noon in order to witness the w. v.
u! and w. q .. baseball game this
afternoon.
Nicttn Of 'Thugs-W. E. Leonard
abrother Of Mrs. Lawrence McCray
Of Quincy street, was the victim Of
a hntdhpA in Detroit, Mich, recently.
-Four bandits armed with two auto
matte feyolyers held Mr.. Leonard
NJ, who lis general manager of the
Theatre Eomiaue aud got away with
$1,000 MIR. Leonard was injured,
but not seriously when q shot pene-
rated his abdomen and left arm.
Masonic iNieeting-Tonlght at
O'Clock there viii be a special
meeting Of Acacia Lodge, 157. A.
ri u an NJ al Masonic Temple. 1t
isla special meeting called for the
parpose sconrering degree work.
Ribs Bfolsen-Charles Allison.
of ghester w. Va, Is a patient at
Cook hospital, where he was ad-
tnttted yesterday suffering from
severe injuries e:~.cll he SUSTAIN
ed HhenDe wasystfuck In the chest
With i broom handle by "a colored
man nan q Harris, He had sew
erat bro ~ ribs and his condition
is regarded asseriouE. The affair
took place q Main street pool
Dom Tie man iYas operated on
We ey ening for.tlle injury.
son IsQsiS con was born to
Mr. iii sot1es o. the Palace
feHti ii folss.iset Cook hospital.
siIs IseincyA l-AIiss etInla
Eotlu ei Low Fy'lle had her
tom eemoyed today at Cook
hosYttl and Mrs. Isabel Stannard
NJ Stsnt own underwent minor
opesaiea there today
Elks l-lAt seven o'clock
on Tno ming next the EllIs
lodge VII old It's annual flag day
nrogriln at Loop park Some esq
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11
LATE WANT ADS

LOST Bhnch keys. Finder re-.
urn 10 City Bldg. Reward.
56.11.t2.eSA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-11

Eltss ~ .--At seven o'clock
an Tne ming next the Ell1s
lodge VII lid Its annual flag day
trograpi Loop park Some esq
The spectator., 1921-01-28

him from Ozark to Spadra, look ing for a still that was reported to be located on an island between Ozark ard Clarksville. They went down the river in a motor boat but failed 10 find anything. A few days later Sheriff Bartlett, of Johnson county and myself. with the assistance of a deputy, made q trip to the island known as Willow Island and found the still that Tisdale had passed up, l don't know whether he missed is. or failed to notice 1t. or whether it was one of those stills where they hold 'celebra'inna, as told of in his address 10 the court.
 Never have offered to turn a man loose who was under arrest if. he would swear against some other man for whom l had set a net, regardless of the victims guilt or innocence,
 This statement is made out of simple justice 10 truth. l hope 1t may have the publicity which your paper Southwest Ameri- can gave to that of. Tis ialc. am loyal to OUT courts. state and federal. l commend heartily the district federal court, in it's i'm. partial enforcement of law. challenge. however. with vigor, the statement of risdale. and ex. pect the public to verify the truth of what 1 here have said.
 5. S. CRAWFORD.