davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

on the set during the filming Of these
scenes.
Mis- Marion also devised Z NUM-
Der Of other effects which will be
seen in THE Love Light, ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

When in need of footwear give S. p.
Hutchinson a call. See adv-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

Mrs. r. H. Willis is visiting rela-
tiVes in Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Special Prices
for TODAY

Our beef is ali heavy western beet.
Everybody who calls will receive sat
isfacton.
oct29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
HAS REI.NS
WOULD BEs
LOCAL NOTICE

42G 449 40
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
PROPOSALS
CONSIIssIO,

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., WASHINGTON,
July ~ 1871. Scaled proposals for fur
nishtag and installing complete two-pipe
Nsrunm heating system in psychOpathie
branch Of the GaIli1ger Hospital. Nineteenth
street and Massachusetts ave. Sc. will be
r-veived In Room 500. District Building un-
til O'Clock p. m. August 10. 1921. For
detailed information apply to Room 427,
District Building. CUSO II. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES W. KUTZ. JAMES y. OYSTER
Commissioners, ID. c.
Ju21. .2s. -. .5o-auI.2 9sS
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers.

THUS. j. OWEN Il SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uSIM-
proved building lot on Rock Creek Church
road, near Spring road NV. BY virtue Of
certain deed Of trust duly recorded, in
Liber No. 23o6. Folio s27 ct seq... Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will SELL at pub
lie auction in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST A.D..
1921. At 4 O'CLOCK T. NJ, the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot numbered 80. block numbered 40.
IN Lipscomb and Saunders trustees and
others subdivision Of Holmead Manor as per
plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor of
the District of Columbia in Book County
No s, at Page &C. now known as Lot $40
In Square 2S3l. Terms Of sale: All cash
5000 deposit required upon acceptance Of bid
and sale to be closed within thirty days or
deposit forfeited. Conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
JAMES r. ELLERSOS, Surviving Trustee.
ju. ID. 81 .2s q. 30-au1.2,3,4,J 964. .
Evening star., 1921-07-16
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
OPENS CAMP Meeting
Many Out-of-Town Persons Present
at Services on Grounds at
Cottage Hill, D. c.

Several hundred members and OFF,
cials Of the Free Methodist Church
from various parts Of the country are
attending the annual camp meeting
Of the Philadelphia district, New
York conference. of the church. which
opened last night on the grounds at
Cottage Hill, D. c., just east Of
Bladensburg road. a short distance
from 18th and H streets northeast.
The meeting will continue through
July 81.
Rev. B. W. Huckabee. general con-
ference evangelist of the Free Meth
odist Church, is the camp meeting
evangelist this year. The District
elder. Rev. Edward NJ. Sandys, and all
the preachers of the Philadelphia dis
trict are taking part in the camp
meeting. More than 100 tents for
Living purposes have been put up. in
addition to q large tabernacle" tent.
where meetings are being held, and a
tent where board is furnished.
seven services each day are sched-
uled for the entire period of the
camp. The services are conducted
along lines of the old Methodist
Church and are marked by absence
Of all instrumental music and BY the
plain dress worn by adherents Of the
church. The object of the protracted
meetings Is "the salvation Of the un-
saved and the sanctification of be-
levers and the building up of the
saints"
The program Of daily services fol-
lows: Morning prayer meeting, 6 am. :
love feast. $3.50 a.m.; preaching. 1890
a-m.; children's meeting. 1870 pm.:
preaching, 2:3o PM; young peoples
meeting, PM, and preaching.
1880 pm.
The public is invited to attend the
various services
Evening star., 1921-07-16
K. J. WILLIAMS MADE
UNCONSCIOUS BY AUTO
Others Injured, the Result of Mis-
haps in the
Streets.

Kenneth John Williams. TWENTY
seven years old, Pittsburgh, Pa, was
knocked down by an automobile near
lth and B streets Thursday night and
rendered unconscious. He was taken
10 Emergency Hospital, where he re-
gained consciousness and was treated
1or an injury to his back. Police of
the third precinct were unable to es-
tablish the identity of the occupan,s
Of the automobile. Williams reported
that he lost or had stolen from him
at I he time of the accident a pocket-
book containing $104.
Robert G. Smith. forty-fve years
old. ia Indiana avenue. was knocked
gown py a Capital Traction car at
shall place last night. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for SCALP in
Jurles and bruises to his legs
Wnlle stepping from the street car
loading platform at 14th street and
pennsyIVania nenn yh avenue yesterday after
noon, Thomas E. Barton. colored, 1905
q street northeast, fell and was
slightly hurt. He refused hospital
treatment.
Miss Elsie Donifies. 1924 18th street.
was Knocked down by a street car at
day afternoon and injured. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
while alighting from a street car at
!th and II streets northeast last night.
Amelia Gondolia. 1922 Lewis street
northeast. fell and received injuries
to her head. Surgeons at Casualty
Hospital rendered first aid.
Samuel A. Cunningham, 1920 3sth
street, was seriously hurt by an auto
mobile on Anacostia bridge yester-
day. He was treated at Proyidence
Hospital for a broken arm and inju-
ries to his hip.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Sunday School Lesson

the servant of God the way Of obedience.
Saul proved mis- devotion to the Lord
Jesus by being baptized. His confession
was a surprise to the church, who prob
ably would have hesitated about accept,
ing him as their brother in the Lord n
Ananias had not vouched for him and
confirmed the vision Of Saul by his ex-
perience. II was not until after he had
confessed Christ publicly that the new
recruit. captured from the ranks Of the
enemy, would break his fast. After he
had been initiated into the church Saul
took food and was strengthened.
The same spirit that had marked
his life in opposing the faith now
synagogues the reason for his com
plete change Of front. His testimony
surprised them and increased the
number of disciples. 1t probably also
started conflicts. which made clear
to Saul that il God had called him
to preach He also called him to pre-
pare to carry out the Masters pro-
gram for him. He sought the soli-
tude of Arabia. SO that he could
be alone with the Lord and learn
returned. after an absence OF nearly
three years, and commenced to
preach Christ in the synagogues his
words were blessed of the Lord. The
encouraged Saul. who had given up
all to follow Jesus. His claims FOR
the Master aroused the leaders, who
were disappointed bitterly when he
declined to use the authority given
him by the sanhedrin, whose author
ity in religious matters among the
Jews extended to Damascus. Saul
experienced a repetition of Stephens
opposition. The end would have been
the same. for they were determined
to kill Saul and would have done So
II his brethren in Christ had not let
him down from a window. that was
above the city wall. in a basket s"
that he escaped from the peril o.
death and FASTENED to Jerusalem.
Saurs conversion made clear to al
Christians that God was vitality In
terested in their work and in pro
tecting them in the hours of danger.
1t taught them that Gods power was
with them and back OF them. His
experience was so valuable that three
different accounts of his conversion
are recorded in the New Testament
beside the numerous references that
the apostle makes to II in his eplsties.
Men have recognized that it was a
citadel of defense for Christianity.
No greater evidence of the Divine
character Of our faith could be asked
for than the radical and rational
conversion that changed the per
secutor of Christians into a chan-
pion of the faith and confessor that
Jesus Christ was the Son OF Coo.
whom he had seen in His glory after
His death and resurrection. One OF
the greatest results to Christianity
and civilization was that Saul rec.
ognized the worldwide program OF
Jesus and devoted his powers OF lead
ership in establishing the new faith
and civilization among the nations.
He emancipated the Christian Laitl
from the bonds of Judaism. which
was the cradle of Christianity: by
being obedient to the heavenly vision
that appeared to Saul on the road
to Damascus. convicting him OF MS
sin and of the salvation open 10 III
believers in Christ Jesus.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
TEACHER DISMISSED.
James L. Chestnut Found Guilty. n,
Unbecoming Conduct,

Found guilty on charges of conduct
unbecoming to teacher, James L.
chestnut. member of the faculty of
Dunbar High School, was ordered dis
missed from the service by the board
OF education at special meeting last
night at the Franklin School.
Sitting as court, the board last
week tried Mr.. Chestnut, but held its
decision In allegiance until last night.
He was suspended by the board July
81, after charges of misconduct had
been filed against him by Marguerite
Robinson. twenty years of age, a for
mer student in his night school class
at Dunbar.
The vote on the recommendation for
Mr.. Chestnuts dismissal was unani :
nous. Board members present at the
session were Daniel A. Edwards, act
ing president: DR.. Henry Barrett
Learned, Edwin c. Graham, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. William L. Houston and DR..
J. Hayden johnson.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
PICTURE SHOWS SUCCESS.
Fourth Presbyterian Church Gives
Weekly Program,

The community educational motion
picture exhibition inaugurated by the
Fourth Presbyterian Church and ex-
hibited on the church lawn, 18th and
Fairmont streets, Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings of each week. is at
tracing large audiences. The films
embrace 55.O00,000 feet of views taken
from all parts of the world.
AT last Tuesdays exhibition Colin
H. Livingstone. president of the con-
gregadon, made a brief address of
welcome and introduced DR.. Francis
r. Holly, director of the United States
buheau of commercial economies,
who explained the educational motive
and scope Of the service and stated
that the reels were loaned for use
Of all sections Of the world. Tho ex-
hibit of Tuesday evening included
motor truck service amid the SHOWS
Of Montana and military troops with
camels and varied equipment coming
from the mountains and through sand
plains and rivers Of Morocco to the
great world war.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
uI1IILESIoRlE$
LrbEDTImE
Bowser Has High Hopes.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Hope leads on through thick and thin
Toward the thing you seek to win:

Hope leads on through thick and thin
Toward the thing you seek to win.
-BOwser the Hound.
Being early, very early in the morn
ing, 1t was cool and Bowser the
Hound was thoroughly enjoying nlm-
self as with his wonderful nose 10
the ground he followed Reddy Fox.
Never had he had better trail 10
follow. The ground was damp 1or
there had been a heavy dew IN the
night, and the scent lay strong. 1t
was easy to follow and in the joy OF
the chase Bowser forgot everything
else. His great voice rang out stead
lily, for it is his way to bay on the
track of a Fox.
"I'll run this fellow down this tins me
IL 1t kills me-" thought Bowser. II
he continues to leave a trail like this
I won't give him chance to rest.
I'll run him of his feet"
Across the Old Pasture to the up
per edge then over into the Green
Forest. ran Reddy Fox; with Bowser
Brook they ran. "Ha," thought Bow
ser, .he is going to try his old trick
of breaking the trail by running In
the water. That will give him a
chance to rest, But It won't 90 MIN
any good. know all about that
trick. He'll have to leave the water
somewhere and IL I don't find his
trail on one bank I'll find 1t on the
other"
But to Bowser's surprise Reddy
did not take to the water. He kept
along the bank for some distance and
his scent lay stronger than ever there,
for the dampness held 1t. Bowser
knew by the smell that Reddy was
only a short distance ahead Of him.
very short distance. 1T Is queer
he doesn't try that water trick"
thought Bowser. 1T must be that I
am SO close to him that he doesn't
dare stop to try tricks. Ha, he Is
heading back for the Old Pasture.
He is getting tired. He'll take to his
hole there and then I may be able
to dig him out. I feel 1t in my
bones that this time I am going to
catch Reddy Fox"
sure enough the trail led back to
the Old Pasture. But it didn't lead to
Reddy's home. Instead 1t wound In
and out along the many cowpaths.
He twisted and turned and crossed
and recrossed. but always the scent
lay strong and Bowser had no
trouble at all in following 1t. Not
once was he puzzled. Not once did
Reddy try any of his many tricks
for mixing up his trail. All Bowser
had to do was to keep his wonder
full nose to the ground and run. He
didn't understand it. He didn't un-
derstand it at all. Never had he
Evening star., 1921-07-16
FOR PASTOR.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church to
Celebrate Event.

The tenth anniversary Of the pas
torate Of Rev. DR.. James e. Willis
ID to be celebrated by the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow. DR..
Willis came to this church to succeed
the late Rev. George W. Lee. who had
been pastor for twenty-five years. The
church Is one Of the oldest Baptist
churches in Washington. having been
founded by Rev. John II. Brooks in
1867.
The church is located on Vermont
avenue near r street. The congrega-
tion has paid OF ans indebtedness on
the church and also purchased q house
at 1907 Sd street and converted it into
a home for aged and infirm members.
The anniversary celebration will
continue through next week. Mrs.
Mary Sewan is chairman of the ami
versary committee. James Porter is
chairman Of, the deacon board; w. J.
Tyler, chairman OF the trustees: Rob-
ert +. Taylor, treasurer, and G. w.
Timus, clerk.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District Commissioners make per-
sonal examination of nine proposed
school sites. First Stacker list for
District made public. Commissioner
Oyster. following inspection, inaug-
urates campaign for Improvement Of
unsightly harbor. Jimmie" Bradley
makes appearance before House Dis
trict committee in favor of nature
study In schools. Senator Smoot
gives aid to local committee in ef-
fort to get site near Potomac Park
for new convention hall. Efficiency
bureau head plans mobile force for
rush work in various departments.
Plans for new water system in PROS
pect. Local navy yard to close Sat-
urdays to prevent large discharges.
Vice President Hanna of Capital
Traction Company. says 7-cent fare
lowest for his line. Lieut.. Richard
r. Day, instructor Of cadets here.
resigns to take similar post in
Texas. Memorial to war dead un-
veiled in Georgetown. Citizens pro-
test uniform car fare rates in the
District Collapse Of boardwalk at
ty-one persons. Gen. Badoglio. Ital-
ian oficial, here as guest Of the Unit
ed States House judiciary committee
told Of need for additional Judges in
District. President Ham hints at
wage cut on Washington Railway
and Electric lines II care fares are re-
duced. Among those who died were:
Mrs. Martha Baker, F. A. s. Mechlen,
Arthur Donath, Miss Florence J.
schweitzer, Harry MarQuand, Col. A.
8. McLemore.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
PUPILS AID RED CROSS.
5,113,ooo School Children Members
~ ORGANIZATION.

Five million. one hundred and thir-
teen thousand school children OF the
country are members of the Ameri-
can JInior Red Cross. according to
figures made public today. following
their compilation at the close Of the
school year.
Thirty-one thousand, four hundred
and seventy-five schools-p0oiic, pa
rochial and private-engaGed in
Junior Red Cross activities during the
wear. Under the direction of 1880
teachers; these pupils were engaged
in the various phases of the Junior
Ped Cross program designed to In
struct school children in the highest
ideals of service and citizenship.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
INDOOR GARDEN PARTY.
College women's Club Holds FRS
Of Series,

An indoor garden party was held
at the College Women's Club, 1922
street, last night, on account Of wet
grounds, due to the storm.
The party was the first Of . series
of garden parties to be held this sum-
mer by tho members OF the orgaai-
zation. Miss Ruby Nevins was hostess,
assisted by Misses A. Du -Four, Ruth
Aylor and Elizabeth Cullen.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
PLAN NEW LEGION POST.

To be named after the late CHIEF
Justice Edward Douglas White. a new
post of the American Legion is being
formed by employees of the Civil Serv.
ice Commission. 1t is announced that
government employees in other de.
partments are welcome to join. Those
wishing to join should communicate
with Joseph Idler, John B. Deegan
Sam Taylor or George A. Bamford al
the commission.
Evening star., 1921-07-16

HE DIDN'T SEE REDDY FOX
STANDING ON A BIG ROCK. OFF
TO ONE SIDE AND GRINNIEG AS
HE WATCHED BOWSER TEAR
+ Past.
known it to be SO easy to follow
Reddy Fox. -
Jolly. round. red Mr.. Sun climbed
higher and higher in the blue. blue
sky. It grew warmer and warmer
until it became hot. The dew had
long since vanished and the ground
was dry. Still that trail was easy
to follow. Bowser knew that this
meant Just one thing-that Reddy Fox
was so short a distance ahead of him
that the scent was so fresh that even
tho dry ground held 1t long enough
for him to follow 1t.
Bowser's hopes were high and with
every passing minute they rose high
er, He felt sure that Reddy could
not keep on running much longer on
such hot day. He himself was feel
ing the heat and growing tired, but
was sure that Reddy must be worse
or than he. He would get that red
scamp If 1t killed him.
Now once more the trail turned
Evening star., 1921-07-16
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
July 10, 1921.
FOREIGN.
Webster

Germany will pay reparations bill
due in August. Former Foreign Min
lister Kato of Japan. says Japan will
Increase navy If Anglo-Japan pact
ends. Americans to study Canadian
waterways. French accept United
States disarmament proposal and sug-
gest reduction of land forces French
mission quits trials of German chiefs
on orders. Japanese accept United
States proposal for disarmament.
Harry G. Hawker, first to attempt
trans Atlantic flight, killed in aero
crash,
Evening star., 1921-07-16

back toward the Green Forest. It
WOW. wow! roared Bowser and
tried to run faster. And SO intent
was he on keeping that trail that he
didn't look to one side or the other
and 50 didn't sec Reddy Fox stand
ing on q big rock of: to one side and
grinning as he watched Bowser tear
past headed straight back to the
Green Forest.
: tco0srixat. 1921. BY T. W. Bursessl
Evening star., 1921-07-16
NATIONAL.

President presented with chair made
Of wood from U. S. S. Revenge. on be-
half of country's newspaper editors
fail to return to field. President asks
Hughes to work out peace treaty
Shipping Board orders sale of war
time wood vessels to either domestic
or foreign people. Gen. Dawes orders
launch attack on new tariff bill.
President signs the Navy bill. United
States will maintain open-door policy
toward China President. addressing
Senate. says Treasury will not stand
drain from bonus legislation pro-
posed. Transporting liquor into
United States for trans-shipment ban
ned by new Treasury regulations.
Former friends and associates of
Franklin X. Lane plan 100000 memo
rial. Secretary Davis plans recrea-
tion division in Labor Department.
and A. ]. Frey appointed to operations
board of Shipping. Board. Will
liam Howard Taft. former Presi-
dent, sworn in as Chief Justice of
the United States. District of Column
bia legislation sidetracked in House
nomination of H. v. Steelman as as
sistant register of the Treasury to
the Senate, also Rush L. Holland to
be assistant attorney general Sena-
tors institute Mingo county mine
probe here. Senator Kellogg, repub-
lican. attacks bonus bill in Senate.
American Legion national headquar-
ters announces intention to fight for
compensation. Cut of 500 employees
, in bureau of engraving and printing
Secretary Mellon urges on Congress
abandonment of central power plant.
Gen. Pershing calls on military COM
mittee. Postmaster General Hays
lays plan before cabinet for $15,00O,-
900 cut in expenditures. Secretary
Mellon tells Senate Lloyd George
urged cancelling of war debts.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Tobacco.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Abou.
$4,000 acres have been planted to
tobacco in Pennsylvania this year, the
indicated yield being about 100000
pounds, compared with 60.0O0,000
puonds last year and a ten-year aver
age Of 55.2s4,000 pounds. Sales of
cigars fell off early this year. but the
local trade reports renewed activity
in late weeks.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Flour.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-F1our
prices are Arm here, with hard winter
straight selling at $3.50 to $7.15 per
90 pounds and short patent at $3.50 to
So. There has been some shading of
prices on bread and pastry in the
western part of the state.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Dairy Products.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Cream-
cry butter Of high grade is bringing
40h to 42h cents a pound here. Eggs
for nearby delivery command 35 cents
a dozen wholesale for extra firsts.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Steel.

GARY. Ind. July 16.-Gary rail pro-
duction has fallen to about $4,000 tons
a week. The leading independent pro-
ducer has but one blast furnace blow
ing and Is on a 20 per cent production
basis.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
FREE INSTRUCTION N THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and method Of treating ali kinds
and descriptions OF sickness and disease-
mental. moral or physical Is. Il H 1lH.
VIM. M Goodwin. L. B.. G. D.. Dist. nat.
Bank bldg. 1a06 G st. NV. By appointmsoS
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Leather.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The
glazed kid tanners are probably the
busiest of the leather men at present.
The demand has turned toward black
feathers. according to local shoe manu-
facturers.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
4 'Oke.

PITTSBURGH. july 16.-The Robe
sonia Iron Company of Robesonia has
contracted for 1000 tons of foundry
coke month for the remainder Of
the year at 1926 f. o. b., ovens A
year ago coke was quoted at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Glas

PITTSBURGH. July 16.-Prices for
window glass continue steady. al
though demand is fiuctuating with
the building operations throughout
the country. Plants here are being
put in shape for increased production
this fall
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Make Your Own Punch.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
added to any good recipe makes a snappfel
summer drink. AT druggists -Advertiseme
Evening star., 1921-07-16

THE CONVERSION OF SAUL
Acts 81. 19.
Golden Text.-Faithful is the
saying and worthy of all ac-
ceptation. that Christ Jesus
came into the world to save
sinners. of whom l am chief
l Timothy, LIS.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 1s.-
Peaches, potatoes and tomatoes are
reaching this market in large quanti-
lies with scme resulting decline in
prices. Natermelons and canta-
ioupeS, however. hold steady.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School of Washington
Profs. from Spain. 1925 G St. N. $685.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

TEACHER PIANO AND HARMONY, PEA.
body Conservatory, desires pupils during sum.
msr. Address Boz R&D. Star en9. 17s
Evening star., 1921-07-16
STEAMSHIPS

SHOES.
RROOKLYN. July 16.-Shoe manu-
Evening star., 1921-07-16

facturers here declare that the recent
demand has turned to plain oxfords
Of rich material and away from the
fancy shoes and strapped effects.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Textiles.

Textiles.
DURHAM. N. c.. July 16.-The silk
hosiery mill of the Durham Hosiery
Mliis. Inc. Will GO into comm ission
before the end of this month.
Evening star., 1921-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-The
warm weather in the fruit belt of
California caused the apricot crop to
ripen too soon and growers are COM
PEELED to dry their crop to save it.
Peaches are coming into market freely
ana growers are contracting at from
$50 to $35 ton for their fruit.