davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
Continued.
81 Nn

$4,000.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Within half square Conn. ave: rooms and
3 haths: heated by hot wafer: garage; owner
occupant will give possession.
S1O.5OO.
Near Congressional Library.
Attractive corner located on prominent ave.
on Capitol Hill: IL rooms and baths; heated
10y hot water: ownrr-ocrupant.
$500.
M Street NV.
Three-Story and cellar rooms and bath
owner. of town. wants Offer.
$3.50.
Takoma Park.
beautiful shade trees: rooms and bath: eel
lar: with few improvements: will make at
tractive home.
S4,75O.
Convenient Central High School
4 - story and cellar colonial brick: 6 rooms
and bath: furnac" heat; owncroccgrant
'NDERS CO..
St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Near Suburban BUNGALOW

lust being finished Owner leaving fhe gov
ernmcnt and has to sacrifice. Has large
rooms and hath. "r.n rrrQiHcr. fru.r aui Ia, n
porches. fOOrrd attic. pipel"ss furnace. heat.
gas and electricity: also garage. large lot con
GREETED cellar. This 10 bought for 50 800
big sacrifice Must have 81 80 cash. Ia
blocks from car line: - minutes To Treasury
balance monthly payments. $50 per month. in-
cludes Vtrytlinc.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
In Beautiful Mnndridoe

Corner home: lot 1i0x1Oo: fruit and flowers:
g and bath, NV H.. gas. attic roonI
sEEuer kitchen II Of the incest home
sections; II. blocks from ears. Owner leav-
lHg city; sacrince. $3.50: To suit
+. B. BROWN CO..
1911 g ST. NV Franklin oS,3
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

40AS OaAG"x1O O0G0
Continued.
$4,000.
On Washington Heights.
A beautiful detached home: lot 5ox15s to
alley the roonIs are large: every modern con-
Ncniturc.
$4,000.
18th Street Extended.
A modern brick residence located between
lin and lGth SITS: rooms and bath: front
snd back Iorchcs deep lot
$500.
IakOma Park.
Detached frame Residence, 6 roons and bath !;
double sleeping porch: furnace heat; lot
$500.
Georgetown.
Two-family apartment. ) and bath
first floor. q rooms and bath second floor: east
of 32nd ST
5000.
Half Square Ga, Ave.
Two-story brick. q rooms and bath: good
dition; owner-Uccupant.
VIM. H. SAL
SO7 18th
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DISSATISFIED


Because you cannot find what you want. Cal
upa
LIVE.
agent who has the right class of houses fol
sale and who is ready and willing to prove it
I ana my ear are at your service at any time
BOYD. Col. 91y. or address l4uJ Irving.
FOR COLORED.
On New HAMPSHIRE ave. between II and
SITS. NV. Nice 6-room and bath house. Price
S21Uo: $500 cash; balance easy payments
Apply Col CIV. after o'clock only.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN.
CORNER DETACHED HOUSE. SAUL'S AID
DIT10N-PRICE. $11.50o.
rracticaliy new. 7-r"om and bath house;
hulit-ln garage; INV. heat: electricity: hard.
wood ho"rs; lot - ft wide. This property
would lie bargain at S15,0nO and if You have
inspected other properties at that price you
VIII be convinced of that fact
JOHN Il. SHOW ALTER,
Office of
GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD.
.29 1ith St NV. Main 300
BIG BARGAIN.
On North Capitol street uverloGk;n. govt
park-6 large Rooms and bath. elec lights
h-w.h.; large brick garage. Also good house
i'll High View price. $500 Corner house in
southeast, with buIlt-la garage. Price. SS.25
For sal. by
THOMAS \ JAMESON
Main 5I26 9O6 \. y. ave NV
bath: h.w.h.; electricity and gas: twocar ga
rage: lot 23x125. Price. S12.jO. EDWARD
p: SCHWARTZ. Inc, 1874 18th NV tSee Mr.
Birckhead.1
Evening star., 1921-04-23
VACANT,

18th near Il st s.w. Convenient to all gov
ernment depts.: I-room bath. bay-window
brick. Easy terms. Price. SJ25O
THOMAS T. BROWN. 617 Az st. SW
COLORED DOCTOR-AE OPPORTUNITY FOR
corner house 10Th st. S rooms and ba th
hay-window brick; bargain: from owner Ad-
dress Box 2ts3-M, Star office o3s
PARK ROAD-9 r.. RECEP. HALL, HW.H
and e. l., reasonable. OWNER. Col. 1922 NV
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
lS2I Era at Tel Min 7991

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Owner will sell at sacrifice: convenient to
both lines; a sem-detached 3-story brick
house, with II rooms and baths. having hot
water heat. electric lights and . concrete
sleeping pOrches: parquet flooring on main
floor. There is a story brick garage. Whole
property in first-cl2ss shape and be seen
any time Immediate possession Phone Co
lumbia 10000. 29s
IN CHEVY CHASE-MOST ATTRACTIVE
detached corner brick house: lot 75x91. with
beautiful shrubbery. This house built by
owner, and contains eight rooms. shower and
tub baths. glassed and screened in breakfast
and sleeping porches, oak floors throughout,
vapor heat. instantaneous hot-water heater,
electric lights; entire house screened and
metal weather stripped. This is rare op.
portunity to secure q bargain in an unusual
house in one Of the most attractive situations
in the whole of Chevy Chase. Phone Main
4340. Mr.. n. +. Schwab. inspect.
BOSS < PHELPS,
u
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FOR SAL I
New Detached Homes.

FOR SALE.
New Detached Homes.
Reception hall, living room dining room.
EItchcn, pantry nrst floor; four bedrooms,
tiled bath second floor; large attic over
entire house.
LOTS 47xl72 FT.
Houses are equipped with cleo
tricity and gas, large porches
front and back.
These houses located in the northwest
section. reached by the l4th ST. line.
Price reasonable, easy terms.
CHAS. L. WIRE, INC,
Builder and Owner,
Terrell & Little. Selling Agents.
NJ 1855. l4l3 II St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FOR SALE
Home Near Washington Circle.

Must be sold this week Sacrifice So $50
E.sirt-r"nEi and bath. hay-~indur press
brick; OH wide ave: newly paIered and paint
e,I: possession at once. Can sell on small cash
payment. Act quick 20 get ths.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
100 BLOCK PARK RID.

A COLONIAL. HOME. y T. SECTION: BROOM
deep plan: hardwood floors; fine cabinet n
te.s. screens. :: pnTrlr-s. Room 10. garag ge
Possession. Price. SI.UD.
HOWENSTEIS BROS. Tth and sts. ne
Evening star., 1921-04-23
RTlNGAI OW

BUNGALOW.
A little BEACTY-7 rooms. at,,, large fron:
and sleepin. porches. highly MODERN
Large lot; II Minutes to Treasury by moto,
Either car line. SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
Q bargain for some one. Inspect day or even
ing Phone cleveland 1870.
Offered for Sale by Owner.
A beautiful 10th st. home: 9 rooms. 3 baths:
garage. Phone Adams 20. between 10 and l.
an. or Col 2037 after pm.
COI.ORED-BUT YOUR OWN HOME. 81 90
starts you. BRADFORD & CO., 337 Southern
bldg.
OWNER TO SELL DErA cHED HOME: GOOD
NV. section: containing 8 large rooms: hot
water heat: electric light: open fireplace: lot
3S1120 to alley. Can accept terms II desired.
400 7th St NV.
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
Ia nv SyrT
Evening star., 1921-04-23

The above sale is further postponed unit
TUESDAY. APRIL TWENTY SMITH, 1921
at the same hour and place,
GEORGE {. GERTMAN Trustee.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

aplS-d&ds. .cNSu Trustees.
THuS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

ADAM A wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
JERSEY FREES 81 CoNvIcrs.
naMkcr aud Five Murdercrs Granted
Liberty ~ Christmas GIFT.

Trenton. Dec. s3.--Christmas gifts
In the form Of paroles were wedncs-
day granted by the Court OF pardons
Go 81 prisoners confined either IN the
state prison or other penal institu-
tions OF the State. In all, there were
ass applications for cicmency consid-
cred by the court during the Novcm-
bcr term. of the 81 paroles granted,
10 take effect Immediately and 2S at
The expiration OF the minimum terms
OF sentence.
Among those released were Edwin
", Hatch. former promintnt banker
Or Essex county. serving from seven
Go IA years. and Simon Ricn. OF Bcr-
gen. known IA "i,cansy i,osenthan.
mcmhcr of a notorious New York
gang.
Technically. Hatch was charged
with false entry. growing out OF mis-
use of the funds OF tho bank with
which he was connected. Bien was
sentenced 60 from one 10 fivc years
for keeping "a disordorly house In
l,vrgcu county.
ono uf nNe murdcrcrs rarolcd is
John McGarry of Hudson. convicted
uf killing a policeman i'm Jersey city
and sentenced 90 from liia to J,
years, Ills parole was due largely
~ valuable aid he has given at the
state prison I'm preventing several
attempted escapes and aiding in the
capture or escaping prisoners. ON,
uf his recent achievements was tho
capture ~ prisoner who had scaled
the wall aud was about TO make his
getaway IN n prison car taken from
"a garage ON the opposite side of the
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
DOCTORS ARE DIVIDED
ON RUM As MEDICINE
Majority IN Two States Found
to Favor It's Restriction
iof Patients.

,hlCago. pcc. 90. Three thousand
and sixty three ph,sicnnn in Indiana
and illinois, rvplNiun ia the alcoholic
ipnnr 0uonlionunirc sont to $4,000
doctors u, the journal ui the Nmcri.
can Medlcni Association, divided al
uusl equally un the value OF whisky
a. "a therapeutic agcut, while n hig
mniurilV declared they dld not CON
sidor wine ana hcor had any value In
medicine,
Tho lumnaL IN lts issue uf pcccm-
hrr 20 WIN announce the tnhulntiun in
these tWu states The nrHt in which
thn uhnNnHH has bprn completed
~ ihnuis ana indmua combined
lbli duHlurr declared they did not
'purnm whisky na uoroasary' thcm
puullr aEont ln the practice of modi.
Dlnn." aud lbii replied they did re-
rnrd % ui ,nluc,
un the question uf the ncdirinal
tulnr uf hurr sbh dtstors believed n
io % uf ,oluo white eipb opposed a.
NnU na mpdltluu found t.Ols sup
roriwa while iia opponents toiallcd
aufN
il,D hundred aud ninetV V-thtoc doc
lHrH reported thry know uf nridcnt'
N 'hrlr Own prnciipo "n which nm
necessary eun,rina "a death hns 90.
Huii q ifulll thp enforcement uf ~,
rinh.munn laws On tho uthot hand
H'N rrrntlvd thr, had rnrounicrD,
rn uDh incidents
lhp duuturH or both Siatos toturnc,
uniufllN m fnVur uf restrictions oi
thU p,altihmn uf whisky. vino au,
ht"r hnd % limit un tho number nj
prescriptions tu hc isauod hN any on'
thNnhiHu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
i,uir Ntr,rhS urNrrn.
uth, shot ~ i'npp ni,d lnds
upnnrp iu ~rurismnn.

NwHi llulN ~ - 20 No.
fnhtd ht 1000 ,urlu Vhlh. hunting
.unlh of iruVun Miua llimun Ample
l of WIrhisluvu hpd Geo do uulrlt
iunhnn bni lnhD suod aim io sp,o
hUn..1 uOm uuhnlav aotious injury
NmlfHtiu WnH u'uup, iug hlH Hinnd in
ihr WuulH vhpn suddenly thr ,agio
appeared counting tonntd him pcior,
hU could mnh. protection tor hlmscli
certain enc "knH of thu alr daitod
nI him bnd vnmu might, CLOSE to sink
inu ila ialunu in tho gunner
After ihv hrat dart the bird was
unable tn make quick turn Tor an.
either attach and Nrplouatr was uuick
enough to nrc a shot that atruck We
uurlhluH that thoHr foW minutes were
quite Ha rNriuun He AMY ho ',or had
400 hlH ltr
Whom ApplrNnlr vamp Geo Mount
ilullv NrHirrinN hc hrourhi thr caul,
aiunn nnd lDn t at lo,nl storc fot
Ukhlhlnn o. ia n nno specimen. With
q siffnd Uf ais aud haW fo,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
WOOD WON'T CUT WAGES.
No Reduction This Season Says Amer.
lem WOODEN Mills Head.

Lawrence, Mas. Dec. 23.--William
NJ. Wood. President Of the American
Woolen Company. authorized the am
nounccmcnt to employees yesterday
that their wages for tho coming sea-
son are not to be reduced
In a letter to the company's mag
azine In which the announcement app
pcared. however. he took occasion to
call attention to what he termed mn
obstacle (which threatens tho main
tenance Of the present standard of
wages in the American Woolen Conn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

pany.' This obstacle he said. was "the
competition or certain mills In other
States than Massachusetts, where
hours are longer than those In the
American woolen Company and where
wages arc less
!, This must occur 10 you." he added,
"as an unfair competition. and one
that affects you directly"
In his letter Mr.. Wood called atten.
ilon TO the fact that the conpanys
mills. which were practically shut
down n year ago. were running "tc
full capacity" at present
Pfoffernuse, SchlIttler's, 3oe king
strect.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
uoNI COOKIES ron HARDING.
in,oriie Mud seut From Marion b,
ND Family servant

Washington bee. 23.-Christmas
tiay will not be altogether different at
hr white House. President Harding
VIII have cookies made 10y ine2. the
colprcd cook, whose ilapjacks were
famous among front porch visitors
of the kind she made back I'm Marion
before n was known that Christmas of
in2l would he spent in tho White
iiuuac.
tncr McNortcr was with the llar-
diugs number of years until after
the Presidents election, and has not
forgotten what Mr.. llardinEs likes
llrr contribution to the White IIous,
christmas was q box of her best cook
i,1 nud black knit tie. her own work
fnr the President,
aaV-As
n ISN'T lost. a classified al wiz
L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
S2.95 to $3.50

4 selection not orly most comrl-ts, bat most
leattiul rs we'll colors include hest, white.
leach and orchid Boxed free
Second Floor Reaf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

n isn't lost a CLASSIFIED al wiz
nud n for you.- Adv.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
THOUSANDS VISIT
DILLON NIGHTLY.

billion is not on the National High
way and according to the reports SEN
out from Florence she stands a slim
chance of getting on the Coastal High
way, but Notwithstanding these disad
Vantages she is the stopping place
every night for thousands of traveller.
VINO are making their annual pilgri
mage from Canada to the Gulf OF
mexico. Dillon is generous enough tc
offer free hotel facilities to these
visitors and judging by the crowds
that arrive late in the evenings Dill.
lon evidently is put down as an i'm.
portant lay-over station on their tour.
ist map.
Late Sunday afternoon" said DR.
Henslee. II noticed large drove of
chimney sweeps circling round the
Baptist church and as watched them
they made circle or two and then
went into the large furnace chimney
Ihey flew straight down into the
chimney. 1 became interested and
MONDAY morning 1 got up early and
went over to the church and saw
them come out. They poured out in a
great big stream and for a minute or
two it looked like all the chimney
sweeps in the world had roasted in
that chimney during the night The
chimney sweeps headed out toward
the east and disappeared over the
horizon. This is the migratory season
1or the Chimney sweep and / found
out that for the last two weeks great
droves had been coming in from the
west, roosting in the church chimney
during the night and leaving early
next morning for the east or south.
The chimney sweep spends his sum-
mers in Canada and his winters some
where in the Gulf of Mexico. AT
what place in the gulf no one seems
to know. I do not know how many
miles they travel a day, but they have
their official stopping places on the
route and Dillon is one of these plac-
es. L think they have couriers or SEN
tinels that go back and meet the next
drove and pilot them to the regular
stopping place AS a drove goes out
IN the morning on the southern Jour-
ney new couriers or pilots are sent
back to meet the next drove and the
couriers or pilots that were on duty
the preceding day join the drove in
the morning on its journey toward
the south, thus maintaining a per-
rect courier or pilot system from Can
ada to the Gulf during the migratory
season. 1 noticed Sunday night that
after the drove had gone to roost one
or two sweeps kept circling around
the spot and then disappeared. I take
II Tor granted that they went back
to the stopping place Of some drove
farther north and piloted them into
the Baptist church chimney late Mon
day evening. 1t is a great sight and
well worth ones time to go to the
church late in the evening or early
IN the morning and see them arrive
and depart"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
Weekly Cotton Letter by Savannah
Cotton Factorage Co.

On Friday. September End, October
futures In New York closed strong.
at 1888. New York remained closed
until the following Tuesday on &C
count OF Labor Day Holidays. Liver
pool seemed to realize on Monday that
the American cotton crop was really
a very small one, and that market
advanced 81 English points while New
York was closed. Liverpool made fur
ther sensational gains during the fol-
lowing two days. New York respond
ed to this advance. and continued to
soar until September 7th, when Octo-
Der touched 21.5 and the spring
months went above 22c. Spot cotton
sold as high as FL 1-2c to 22c basis
middling. At this level a wave of prof
ii taking set in and futures broke
sharply. October touching 18c On
Thursday The market is now fluctua-
ting between 18 k C and 10 nc, with
All advancing tendency.
The ginners' report was published
on September 9Th showing 481,288
bales were ginned up to September
1st. This was more than the previous
year. but $4,000 bales less than the
ten year average. The official figures
were as follows:
Ginned fo Sapfap,har 1T.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
ID. A. II. Meeting.

The Rebecca Pickens Chapter, d. A
X. had splendid meeting with the,
Nlce-Regent. Mrs. Earle Bethea. on
tuesday afternoon. who was assisted
III entertaining by her mother. Mrs.
Gibson of McCon The Regent. Mrs
1. Craig. presided.
- book shower for Tamassee. the
~ a. II. Mountain school. was one
feautre OF the meeting and n number
OF splendid books We're contributed.
Miss Lacey Jackson was elected
corresponding secretary to succeed
Miss Sue Sellers. resigned.
splendid paper North American,
Indians as the first settlers of our
country read by Mrs. James M.
Sprun' was followed by the Indian
song Red Wing" on the Victrola. The
committee on refreshments was Mrs.
Earle Bethea. Mrs. T. w Bethea and
Mrs. c. r. Taber and a delicious frui:
salad course with ice tea was served
late in the afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
Big Fire Loss at FlOydaIe.

The large mercantile establishments
OF the Floyd Company at Floydaie-
was completely destroyed by fire.
about three O'Clock Monday morning.
The large building and it's entire.
stock of merchandise was complete
loss. When the fire was discovered
the flames had gained such headway-
that none Of the goods could be saved.
For Il time the depot was in danger.
and 1t was only through the heroic ef-
forts of the fire-fighters that this.
building was saved. The loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000, including.
the building and it's contents, with
between $4,000 and $4,000 insur-
ance..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
Family Reunion.

"A very pleasant occasion recently
was family reunion at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Surles when all
the members of the family came to-
gether In a reunion which lasted two
DAYS. In addition 10 the parents there
were present Rev. and Mrs. FLOYD
Surles and children of Mound Valley
Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Surles of
Danville. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Surles and children of Sumter. Mr.
and Mrs John Surles and children of
columbia; Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Thorn.
or Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Driggers and children of Clio; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Ammons and children
or Dillon. There were present On this
delightful occasion 20 children and
grandchildren.
FOLLOWING the reunion Mr.. and Mrs.
Suries took their children down to
tneir farm near Latta and divided The
place between them, giving to each
child a nice. little farm.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
Carolina.

Mr.. Leon Norton left last week tc
resume his studies at the Presbyter-
ian College, Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ], Stone who have
been on visit to relati, es here re-
turned to their home near Raeford
Saturday. Misses Bette and Maggie
Mclnnis accompanied them home for
a several days visit.
Miss Johnnie Johnson of Rowland
visited her sister Mrs. Gary Webster
last week
Mr. and Mrs. George White and lit
tie son are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary McInnis.
Misses Emma Kate and Maud Nc
lnnis and Pearle McLaurin returned
tuesday to resume their studies at
Flora Mcdonald College. Miss Willie
Alma Henderson also enters college
there this term.
School opened here Monday under
very favorable circumstances. Quite
number OF the patrons were at the
opening exercises. Rev. C. G.. Brown
made the opening address followed
by speeches from Hon. ]. w. Mckay
and Supt. of Education H. NJ. Moody.
Our school is fortunate in having Sc
cured an able corps Of teachers for
the coming term. Miss Laura McMur-
ray from Lancaster comes back as
principal; Miss Katherine Adams of
Meriwether, S. c., has charge of the
intermediate grades and music and
Miss Annie Bell Poole OF Clinton. the
primary department. The opening
prospects promise bright future for
the coming year.
Mr.. S. w. Dendy. one of the field
secretaries of Christian Endeavor.
met with our society Friday. He met
with the Junior Society in the after
noon and with the Senior Society that
night.
Mrs. Eli Ammons and little daugh-
ters Of Jackson Springs, n. C. are Wis
lting Mrs. Ammons' sister, Mrs. A..
H. Webster.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
LITTLE BOY LOSES ARM.

There was a distressing accident at
DR.. ]. H. David's ginnery two miles
south Of Dillon Thursday afternoon
when little Tom Hamer, DR.. David
grandson, had his right arm so terri
bly, mangled in a seed conveyor that
1T had to be taken off between the
shoulder and elbow.
The little fellow had slipped into
the gin house, climbed up on the con-
veyor boxing and was in the act of
getting rosin off the ceiling when he
slipped and fell. His elbow lodged in
q hole in the conveyor box and was
So badly mangled that it was hanging
by a few shreds of flesh. The little
fellow managed to extricate himself
from his perilous position and was
going down the steps when his cries
sttracted the attention of Mr.. H E.
Dixon who went to his assistance. He
was placed in an automobile and
driven to town as rapidly as possible
where his arm was amputated imme-
diately.
At the time of the accident DR..
David was I'm Columbia attending a
meeting OF the Cooperative Marketing
Association and could not be inform
ed OF the accident until he reached
home that night.
Little Tom is a bright, active boy
and the distressing accident which
cost him his arm is greatly deplored
not only by his own little friends but
~ the numerous friends Of the fam
III.