davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-28


One Of the best arranged Groom houses
in Washington. Six real large rooms. extra
large kitchen: h-w;h; eles. attic, semi,de:
lot to paved alleys side and rear; colonial
porch: large loft. rear porches. Terms. Pos.
session. Apply on premises. $50 Randolph st.
NV, or your own broker. Inspect any
Price, $3.50.
500 cash: monthly payments; California
bungalow; five rooms and bath; hot-water
heat, electricity and gas. water and sewer.
This is a grea, opportunity. Just like new.
WARREN COCHRAN.
Main 531s Mair 3O7. 10 18th ST NV.
BEAUTIFUL 10th STREET
For sale by OWNER, artistically designed
Broom and 3-bath house; very substantially
built on a lot "a IT. wide; two very large rear
porrhes; garage: modern in every detail, I'm
10 and II an. or Col 2037 evenings.
FOR SALE By OWNER. POSSESSION.
just west Of connss,ics. sve Sne,y Chase
large lot; hot.water heat. elec. lights gas;
caI owSER OCCUPANT. c.ll Adams 9!
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; sEM!-D
tached house porches and sun par1or; house
r ss M s.i.ss s' = ios r iss it. to
g. 600: cash. s.. 900: balance arranged.
START OWNING YOUR OWN HONE: s2o6
IS % ceiol.so ena Do bag. on 18th and and { NV spi7
10th Street Heights.
six-room and bath brick bungalow near
fol
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Main 7Gs. s37 Woodward Bldg.
1860 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Ten rooms coasb. hsat siss electric Lights
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
brownstone and brick; II rooms,
bath; two-story brick garage to
|2Qfoot alley. Can be seen from
4 to E. 1874 10th st. NV. 2o*
REASONABLE PRICE AND TERMS.
II rooms and bath. garage. hot twater heat:
z-stofy brick building on street car line NV.
B. Il. Johnson CO.. 1898 H st. NV.
FINE OLD GEORGETOWN House: EXCLU-
f1e. izs aEHh9 Il e. and
sin ave and ST. Phone West 200.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
sat suburbs. C Convenient to two car iIn.s. Brand
very easy terms. Phone Cleveland 1880 for
RLooMINGDALE-six ROOMS; FURNACE
heat; built in garage for . cars. House in
asSS 1sares. s'1 Box sa.E. ssst ONCE % ' aps: a'0
COI.nHED--sy4 YugK OWN HOME sloa
EoRD { CO. 1918 You &. .t.nN---
See aaaoRNEY 8 suLLIvAS-
Thel know wa.hins!en
Wz7 1ye 81 N Tel. Main 531.
nEAuT1Fuh liz CORNER Ne ;;, FACING t,,s runLIo
moiern: tefms; Immediate possession. OWN
or. Ho9 Taylor st. n.w.--------- nv. 20.
fOR SALE-COLORED,
SEVERAL VERY DESIR-
able Groom houses, located in
the northwes. section of the city.
Price, $3.50. Terms, $3.50 cash
and $50 per month. including all
interest.
B. r. P1NN,
Col. ssl7. 7l2 Kenyon st. NV.
WILLIAM AZ +; e., FOWLER CO.
Phone: one Nal Main s4,a.s417.
wooDIEy PARK BARGAIN-s12. 800; $500
cash balance arranged; rooms. bath. screen
seGns boes cs5 so nwh eee
eHEvY !mRsS'e cHxsE.P1iee, si:soe; 1900 cash.
rsss: h.-w.h.; .elec. lights; shade trees lot
silRsfsp;SEw ils BxNs1LoWG1.ll. 900; $3.50
fireplace: one block to the car line.
81. .50O-s2. 900 cash. s85 q month; 9 rooms and
elevation; one block TO the cars; practically
ney. A ve.y desirsble home.
4
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SPECIAL SALE!

Tuesday, Mar. %, 1921,
Beginning at II O'Clock AN,
we will offer for sale at PUB
Lie AUCTION. within our
salesrooms, 633 Louisiana ave.
q large stock Of groceries. teas. conees. soaps
washing powders canned goods. preserves
salmon. lard. cereals. scales. large icebox. etc.
All to the highest bidder for CASH.
Terms: Cash.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

syrHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account of the inclement weather until TUES.
DAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1921. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
By order Of THOS. ]. OWEN & SON,
nhz5-d&ds. .e1Su kucttoneers.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

l A4\1A v L. w
real bargain: Only $500 cash re-
quired to secure this substant 6-room
and bath brick home has h.w.h., colonial
front porch: 2o-n.-wide alley; house II
in very good condition and immeda Il
possession can be obtained.
HIGH VIEW
One Of the pretuest s-room and batl,
brick homes in this delightful section
thoroughly modern: h.w.h.; electric
lights: oak floors full basement laun.
dry tnhr; gas water heater; lavatory.
etc; very deep lot and a garage We csr,
oass this exceptional buy on terms Of
BLOOMINGDALE-
A hne home in very good condition: q
rooms and bath; h.w.h.; electric lights
sleeping porch concrete front porch
hardwood noors: deep lot to alley. Price
only $1,000; easy terms.
PETWORTH-
A modern 2-story 6.room brick residence
h.w.h.: electric lights and many other
conventences: close to schools, churches.
stores car linz deep lot: ample ,earp.e
space. Can be bought for $3.50; on
Evening star., 1921-03-28

AUAM a. W ESs ffIIEK. AuctI0neer.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate in the
Business Section, Nos. sol,
S03, sos, S07 and 500 Twelfth
Street Northwest, and No.
1918 Eye Street Northwest,
and Unimproved Lots in the
Northwest, Southwest and
Chevy Chase Sections.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
THE EVENING STAR,
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CsatAAued.
INC,
Phone Main 1923.
10th ST. HIGHLANDS. ,
Price, SIC. .so0-Well located. detach.d home sr
large lot First moor has reception hall
dining room. pantry and kitchen: second
hoor. bright bedrooms and sleeping
porch: maids room in attic; narOuet
floors: electric lights hot-water heat ant
garage
GEORGETOWN.
Price. s.o5O-rhree-story pressed-brick home
located in one Of the best blocks east oI
S1st st. There are 10 rooms and bath
the construction is exceptionally fine, ha.
rear yard and at the price quoted is re
markably cheap.
HOME-INVESTMENT.
Price. $21 .000-A dandy building close to 14st
st. on the heights: 1t contains ) npts
has steam heat, electric lights and GA
rage. The monthly income Is over 5000
the price is only $21 ,0OO and a small
cash payment will handle it. The oper
ating expenses are very low, and the
owner will give possession Of apart
ment.
TWO-FAMILY APT.
Frice. 50. s5O--A very attractive building 10
Gated near n Cap. and L SITS Firs,
foor has rooms and bath. second FOO,
water heating plants: front and real
yards. 1t Is now renting for $1i5 pei
month. and is an excellent buy.
)DJ ,ETON INC
Evening star., 1921-03-28
D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER.
FUTURE DAYS.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.s SALE.
y = I.Is.ssccx,ff.1. ssss n 4 n pEI a IN

By virtue Of an order Of sale iAsued out Of
the United States District Court for the Dis
1921, notice is hereby given that VIM sell by
public auction. for cash, on MoSDAY. THE
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. 1921. AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN. at the Baltimore Dry Docks
and ShipbuildinE Company. Key Highway. Bal:
timore. Nd. the steamship ''cAMBn!DGE:," :,
1854 tons. s45 feet long. SO fstt width. 20
built in GLASGOW, England. 1850: her engines
boilers. machinery. boats. tackle. apparel ap-
purtenauces and furniture As she now lies.
WILLIAM W. STOckHAM.
United States Marshal.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
YOU CAN OWN THIS
HOME EASILY.

1t only requires $1,000 in cash
and the balance may be paid
like rent-Brand-new Cottage or
Bungalow-wholly detached-in
that beautiful community just
north of Cleveland Park
ARMSLEIGH PARK.
They are wonderful Homes
wonderfully located-and thor
oughly built and equipped.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Aibemarle street
walk west; or Wisconsin ave. cars to Win
dom street Representative will Be always
found at park of1ce. 44i5 39th st.
OR PHONE US, MAIN 1916.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

BOSS
The Home of Homes.
Tel Main 434O 14O6 H St. NV
Evening star., 1921-03-28
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HONE

ATTRACTIVE CORNER HUME.
REAR 18th AND WEBSTER SITS.
Owner vasatng Colonial type tapestry brick,
excellently constructed ana beautifully plan
ned large rooms and bath: double inclosed
porches side porch: every modern convenience:
perfect condition. parking two attractive
sts. To quick buyer will take $i3.5OO; terms
arranged. Inspection at any time Sun. and
Mon. Phone Adams 430.
Reduced for Quick Sale.
/ Mean Business.
De-. co COO
Evening star., 1921-03-28

THOS J. OWEN son. AECTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE.
TACHED FRAME DWELLING. 1915 4TH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust duly re:
corded, in Liber No. 423s. folio III ct seq. OF
the land records Of the District Of Coluihbia
and at the request Of the party secured there
by the undersigned trustees will sell. At public
auction in front OF the premises on MONDAY.
THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1871. Al
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated and being lot mum.
bered twenty-si1 (2sl. in George Truesdell and
the lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company's subdivision Of square numbered
seventeen {l7l. in George Trpesdelfa subdi-
vision Of ''Eckington," being part OF "Youngs-
borough" said subdivi ison beng called 'Geofge
Truesdeil Abolition to the City Of Washineton v
in the District Of Columbia. as per plat OF hrst
mentioned subdivision recorded in County Book
numbered seven "a. page nfty Ave Us! In the
surveyors Office fof said District. Subject TO
the covenants shd restrictions running with
said land.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO prior
building association loan amounting to about
s., $50 and the amount over said loan 10 be
paid in cash. deposit Of 500 required At
time Of sale AMI the purchaser allowed 30 days
to complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time Of sale NORMAN +. RYON.
WILKES c. PRATHER.
axCn TrustAeR
Evening star., 1921-03-28
TOMORROW.
THOS. J. OWEN sON. AUCTfONEEKS.
Three-story Brick Dwelling, Is
Rooma z Baths, Electric
Light, Steam Heat, No. l0o4
Mass. Ave. NV,
A A->ksA-

BY authority vested in us. we will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM. lot ..R" in square 34e.
No. 1904 Mass. Ave. NV.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior incumbrsnee
amounting to 50. $50. balance payable one
half cash and the remainder IN one year, with
interest at the rate Of @ per cent. A deposit
of $500 required at time Of saie and the pur-
chaser allowed 80 days to complete the pur-
chase. Farther particulars at time Of sale.
TfI0S. J. OWEN & son, Auet.
mhl9-d&ds. .cxSu
Evening star., 1921-03-28

One Of the best arranged Groom houses
In Washington. Six real large rooms. extra
large kitchen. h.-w.h.. elec.. attic semi-de
tached, all outside light and ventilation: deep
lot to paved alleys side and rear; colonial
session. Apply premises. $40 Randolph st.
NV, or see your own broker. Inspect any
time c9s
Evening star., 1921-03-28

10th Street Heights.
six-room and bath brick bungalow near
| Alaska avenue: reception hall: new; lot 50x140;
brick garage for two cars. Occupied by owner.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Main 7G8 s37 Woodward Bldg.
1860 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Ten rooms, hot-wa heat. electric lights.
Columbia 5146. 20
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

their OK teams and making their
camps wherever night found them.
Then when they came they had to
build their cabins in the virgin for
ests and there were no gasoline
drag-saws TO cut the big logs. And
then they had to go out and ride
miles through the woods looking aft.
er their Pensioners, at the same
time working at home enlarging
their little clearings and trying to
raise enough food TO live on.
For the people with whom they
labored were mostly poor like them
selves And that was before prohi-
bition and the liquor men and gam
blers did not help them any if they
knew it. And money from the east
was "few and far between"
And that gets down to the red
velvet bolero and other stuff the
children found in the attic.
One way of paying the ministers
was 10 send them mission boxes
from the east. A mission box" was
supposed to contain goods for the
minister and his family to wear
Sure. Ask some one who has seen
missio nbox opened up. Low
necked party gowns, picture hats,
odd stockings, odd sized underwear.
odd gloves, baby clothes to childless
families, silk nantes, and so on
without end. the boxes looked like
what they were, means of getting
rid of the discarded finery from the
small eastern towns.
No effort was made to learn Of
the age of the recipient. or the ages
of his family, or the sizes any of
them, or of their real needs. The
boxes were filled at the sewing
circle" and with many prayers and
darned little cash sent out TO the
struggling ministers, who. like as
not, were teaching school, or clear
ing land, or working on the roads,
to get enough to keep their families
alive another winter.
And in many cases these minis.
tiers not only looked after the spir-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
FIRST SKY PILOTS WERE REAL HEROES
small Pay Few Worshipers in Early Churches
RELIGION CARRIED UNDER DIFFICULTY

final welfare OF their fiocks, Dut
ministered to their physical as wei'
They built their own homes, their
churches and helped their neignpors
build theirs. They loaned their tools
tn newcomers and part OF their
scanty supply of food. They went
miles through the woods to SIT Dy
the sick and often were the only
physician that tended the ailing
through long periods of illness. they
set bones. healed up gun shot
wounds, married couples and helped
bring their young into the world.
Some of these men are still awe
and their eyes shine with a mighty
understanding and charity for hu'
man weakness.
This was not a condition that ex'
listed only in the days of say before
1870. 1t still went on in some
places since 1900. THE old maids
of New England support the west
ern religion" was a common asser-
ton a few years ago when a hall
and sometimes more of the meager
salary for the pastor came from the
missionary fund and was helped out
by these missionary boxes. A prom
inent church in one of the smaller
Puget Sound cities recently gave
up the ghost-it should have had a
ghost if it did not-and its congre-
CATION united with that OF another
church. Ever since its start, prob
ably half a century before, that
church had been supported by mis-
sionary money and its pastors been
teh recipient of these strange boxes
from the eastern missionary socie-
ties.
One of those pastors was a bach
elor, too, and one that was more
than a little shy. 1t is to be won.
dered what he thought when he fish
ed fro mthe box's wondrous depths
some fine linen lingerie with the
lace badly torn and the buttons all
off. Anyway. it is not OF record that
he ever told any one Of his ideas
on the subject.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Two children were up in an attic
in an old Puget Sound home recent
ly looking for clothing to wear at q
masquerade. Presently they came
down stairs carrying an assortment
Of junk-no other word describes it
that they had found in an old
trunk in the storeroom. A red vel
vet bolero. tight fitting and pointed
al the front and back, brocaded
corset that must have been design
ed for, woman weighing not less
than zoo pounds, a skirt built 10
wear over hoops with the hoops
missing. and pair of dancing slip
pers to fit some Cinderella, were
among the accumulation.
\ storeroom in some old eastern
mansion might have held such an
outlay, but how in the world did it
ever arrive on Puget Sound?
The original incentive for the set
Ting of the West naturally was gain.
The Hudson Bay Company settled
here because there were skins to
ship to England. Settlers from the
states followed for the same reason
and others followed them for new
homes and cheap land. But prime
among all of the reasons was the
conversion of the heather and for
that reason trains of settlers were
sent by church societies. missions
built, and churches established.
The Whitman mission at Walla
Walla was one of the first of these,
but even then the Catholics had
missions along the coast. When the
irst settlers came to Olympia there
was a Hudson Bay Company post at
the mouth of the Nisqually river
only a few miles away and in be-
tween, on Priest Point, was Cath
Ole mission.
Into this territory the eastern pas
.ors came. And their lives certain
" We're hard.
In the first place they were pio-
leering with the other pioneers and
pioneering was no tea-room game.
They had TO come overland, walk
ing the thousands of miles, driving
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
GOAT SHOW PUT OFF
PUGET Sound Milk Goat Breed
ers' Association DECIDED
Against Extra Expense.

The goat show which was 70
prove to the residents OF the MOTH
west the value OF the little animals
as family pets and milk producers
has been postponed for this year. ac-
cording to DR.. l. B. Greene, presi-
dent of the Puget Sound MIX Goat
Breeders Association, who says that
the extra expense just at this time
when the industry is getting started
is too heavy for the ownesr 10 Dear
1t is hoped that at some future
time such an exhibit can be neid ana
the association is developing plans
for promoting goat breeding In otn-
er ways.
Goat products, such as goat MIX
and cheese are now on sale In the
public markets in Seattle and 1t Is
planned to extend this service. The
association will hold its monthly
meeting at the goat farm Of NJ. P.
Eggers, Just north OF Woodinville.
near Maltby, on May 20. Mr.. Eg-
gers flock will be inspected. as will
his breeding pens and feeding meth
DDS. A picnic dinner will be served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
LUMBER LOOKS
TO WATERWAYS
MILLS OPERATING ABOUT
SEVENTY.FIVE PER
CENT CUT
East Coast Market Being Stead
lily Built Up. Northwest
Bank Deposits Increase.

The lumber market on the East
water transportation through the
canal is to be the final solution of
The freight question. according to
'eports from shipping sources and
lumber men whose careful investi-
cation should put them in a position
% know. The market on the East
Coast is being held up just at this
ime on account of strikes among
he building employees who are try
ing to hold up the high scale of wa
-es. but in spite of that there is
steadily increasing business being
'eveloped.
A tendency to soften is affecting
the shipping rate through the canal
Shipping lines that are trying to hold
the $40 rate are sending their boats
out in water ballast while lines cut
ting that rate are getting full lum-
Der cargoes, or nearly so. 1t is re-
ported that four of the largest north
western lumber producers are to
pool their cargoes and charter ships
10 carry them to the East Coast. In
view of this offers aer being made
to handle these cargoes in case the
producers will guarantee full, or
nearly full, lumber shipments for
every sailing.
Bank deposits in Seattle and 9TH
er northwest towns are reported on
~. nnnnsifS in Sp-
attic gained s3,000,000 in the last
two months and at the same time
loans increased and other signs OF
easier times were evident. The same
is true of outside cities.
In the steel market. which Is one
of the best indexes Of the industrial
condition Of the nation, Iron Age
says that after one of the Quietest
weeks of the year in the matter OF
new orders, the steel industry Is
more confirmed in the view tha3 for
some time it may look for success
sion of hummocks and troughs, with
no long continuance of either. The
more cheerful sentiment Of the two
preceding weeks did not improve or
der books to the degree expected
The Ford Motor company, which
recently inquired for 1000 tons OF
hot rolled strips and 5000 tons of
cold rolled placed the former at "a
cents base, Pittsburg, or 81 per ton
less than the April prices. The rate
of current production is not far
from 40 per cent, though some plants
are doing no better than 80 to 80
per cent.
An electric railroad requiring a
29O-mile overhead electric transmits
sion line with towers and other sus-
pension members and rails and roll
ing stock from Durham to Pieter-
maritzburg. in Africa, is among the
promising export inquiries. Another
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
CUT WORMS s.

Are you troubled with cut worms
in the garden? They can practical
ly be eliminated by the use of poi
soned bran. An arsenical poison,
preferably white arsenic, Is USED
with bran at the rate of one-fourth
pound to a peck of bran. Stir
pint of cheap molasses into four
quarts of water and stir into the
bran. Let stand several hours to al
low the bran to take up the ar
senic. The addition of a few chop
ped lemons adds to the attractive
ness of the bait. Scatter the bait
in the evening on top Of the ground
before seeding, or along the rows
and around plants on the growing
garden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

During the month OF March 40
cows were tested in Pacific county,
which produced an average OF AL
pounds Of milk containing s&S lbs,
Of fat. This completes the sixth
month OF testing and shows great
increase over the production IN
these same herds for tho same
month one year ago. Tho average
fat per COW is 80 pounds higher.
For the first six months Of the year.
they averaged i@6,s pounds against
only 1868 pounds for the same aix
months one year ago, making AT III.
crease of 1914 pounds per COW,
The increase was not produced nv
purchasing expensive cows, hut
rather by developing their own
stock. This was accomplished hy
knowing the poor cows aud uains
the better cows for breeding s,eek.
Cow testing associations, according
to the Extension Service of the
State College. are ON the inerease
in all parts OF the state,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

covers APO tons Of hollow drill steel
for Africa. Japan wants 5000 tons
of 65 and rs pound rails. Reports
of recent contracts signed by Mex
leo for railroad equipment costing
millions produced scarcely a ripple
in the trade. One alleged contract
has been disclaimed by the Mexican
government. In the case Of others
financing Is the problem.
Southern iron has declined about
A dollar on sale Of 1900 tons as
s22 Birmingham, and price conces-
sions have been freely made In the
north. 1t is understood at San Fran
cisco that some of the iron recently
sold there as from the orient was
Alabama iron originally exported to
he orient and brought back on &C
count of business depression there.
europe and the orient bought 1000
o $500 tons of American electricity
tic copper late last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

ing to be conducted by Henry J. Ford spe.
cisI representative Of the interstate CON
Usrce commission.
PORTLAND, Ore: DIR. Edward o slsson
rho resigned the presidency Of the Mon
tana State university last month, has &C..
eepted the chair Of philosophy at Reed col
ieze DIR. Sisson was professor of education
at Reed in 1912. He formerly was profes
sor In this subject at the University Of
Washington. He became commissioner "
education for Idaho in 1918 and president
of the Montana institution at Aissoula in
1917. He will assume his duties q, Reed il
September
SPOKANE: Sheet metal workers who
went on strike q week ago when their wages
were Gu. from IS to 81 day, have returned
to work according TO Lester Allen, secre.
tary Of the Sheet Metal Employers sssocia-
ton He said the men, about 40 in number
have accepted the reduction.
SEATTLE: The week of May 20 to Is
has been set aside as China week II Sc.
at,le during which it is hoped 70 raise most
Of SesttIe's quota Of 100000 for the Chi.
nese famine relief fund
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

The county agents job In ~ alVe
first aid to the farmer. The wiss
farmer makes the beat upe ot him
by seeking his advice before the
trouble begins.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Bee diseases cause a loss OF over
$4,000, 900 from the honey crop alone
in the United States. The loss In
bees and equipment is nearly a.
large.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

The quality of the home depends
not so much upon the amount or
money spent, as upon the good taste
and good judgment that prompts the
spending.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Let us spray" sheuld ee the
wants to get the top ot the market,