davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-11-16
2 GOOD SHOWS AT OPERA HOUSE
Superb Paramount Production of Cecil
B. De Mile to Be Shown Here

Is. DE Mile to be Shown Here
Unquestionably one of the greatest
motion pictures produced in a decade
is Cecil B. DeMille's tremendous Para
mount production of "The Affairs of
Anatol" which scored an emphatic hit,
will be shown at the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday. The picture,
written by Jeanie Macpherson, and
suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's cele-
brated play of the same name in which
John Barrymore starred some years
ago, marks an epoch in American
screen production. Interpreted by an
all star cast including such celebrities
as Wallace Reid, who has the leading
male role, Gloria Swanson, a Para
mount star who is seen as the leading
woman, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels,
Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kos
loft, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton
and Julia Faye, this production stands
on the highest plane of artistry thus
far achieved by Mr.. DeMille. The
story is satirical and filled with humor
as we'll as moments that thrill to the
core. The sumptuousness of the pro-
duction, its ornate settings and Won
derful gowns, not to speak of the ar
tistry of the various character por-
trayals, place this Paramount picture
in class by itself.
Walter HERS, Sylvia Ashton, Edwin
Stevens, William E. Lawrence, Julia
Faye, Richard Wayne, and Althea
Worthley make up an exceptional cast
for 'The Snob," a Wanda Hawley
Realart comedy-drama which is at the
Opera House next Tuesday. The story
was adapted by Alice Eyton from the
William ]. Neidig tale in the Saturday
Evening Post. Sam Wood directed
with Alfred Gilks at the camera. s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
SCHEME WHOLLY
TO DESTROY ALL
"cLAss CONSCIOUS" TALK is TO
Ruin OUR NATIONAL
UNITY.

The person who Is continually din
ming into the cur~ of others that Ihe
bankers Of the nation. IN some way not
explained. are rcupng rich harvest
from The lower prices of farm products
or the cut in wages Of the employed,
has lust one ufIcct-he i furthering
the general campaign OF inplantlIs in
t.ic minds Of tile American people that
which the l. W. W. and the Commun-
ISIS call class consciousness and
traced back Ia the source it viii be
found all stories or statements in-
tended to crcnte IN feeling eiuunated
from one of these organizations, or
some one of their many subsidiary
movements.
Many engaged In this work do not
understand Just what they are doing.
They are merely repeating something
told them or something they read. II
they knew they were engaged in a well
laid plan To undermine th, nation and
cause It's ultimate downfall, they would
change their position.
At banquet recently General Perish.
Ing called down II we'll known labor
leader because Of his class. conscious"
talk. General PerSring said the wug.
e7rners lid not win the war; nor vet
did the bankers. the merchants, the
manufacturers, the farmers or any 9th.
er one group; that the war was won
by the American people acting us a
unit. II is lEls unity uf action that has
made the United States great coun-
try. "class Consciousness" is intended
10 destroy unity Of feeling
There has been altogether too much
Of this class talk in the past few
years No one group is In any "con.
spirncy" against any other group The
farmer needs the bunker and the bank
.r needs the farmer: the towns need
tile country aud the country needs the
towns The employer needs the smploye
nnd the .mploye needs the employer
We are not separate "clRsScs" in this
nation. We are Il whit Of procr"ss.v We.
liberty loving, loyal people The farm.
er ~ today IS the bunker ~ tomorrow,
and tie banker of to-day Is the farmer
81 toMurrpv the employer oi th..
week Is The CrpIoy4 ~ next, and
the cmpluye Of next week becomes the
employer the week after.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
THE COUNTRY PAPERS LOYAL.
This Talk About Kept Press" 10
Wholly to pe;eiye.

Whence comes all this talk about .
kept prcssT"
Not from those who are standing,
back of good government and Ameri.
can Ideals Rather does It come from
those who would tear down this gov.
enmeut ond destroy all We have that
is good
The country press NJ the milton IL
the safeguard Of the nation. II is nh.
soluIely free from dhusrr6us Influ
encrs of all Kinds and character. II is
honest aud to De- relied upon. II seeks
to expos" all that II contrary to the
good ot the community IL serves. and
II II ever ready 10 udyauc' everything
for ihe good uf that community.
II tie people of the nation would
give more hced tn Information con
vcycd to them through the columns II
tie country Prv>; would make 1t
their business to step In more often
and ia'E freely ard frankly with the
country editor. seeking from him the
truth of many things nbout which they
nrr ut sen. and lc governed more by
what b" says than things told Him lay
strangers; and would give less attrn.
tion 10 clever propaganda furnished
them through alleged farmer or ia.
hor. papers, that are not conducted
"n their merits hut owe the!r exist
.ncc 10 some fund furnished by tho..
who are seeking to deceive. the people
would be far better on In the end.
They would save themselves much
gricf-and money.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
No Reason Why Stock Sales
Cannot Be Made Successful
Part Of Annual Stock Show

II would seem that every breeder
OF pure bred cattle should be vital
l. interested in the Hereford and the
shorthorn sales to be held here next
February in connection with the
Stock show Why shouldn't the
breeders have some such place they
could count on from year TO year
where they could offer their sur
plus breeding stock to a good rep
reaentatiye group Of stocknen? We
would, In this way. be Insured the
crowd, and the event could be look
ed forward to as a sort of clearing
house" or distributing point for
purebred live stock. There is way
TO make this thing go If we get at
it properly
A few days ago. a breeder express
whether a sale could be made sue
cesstul this year. Now, if any breed
er has a few young bulls for sale,
he wants to get rid of them right
away and get cash for them, for, as
a rule, there is little TO be gained in
holding them over. He can afford
to take little less money per head
by showing them all off at once
than by distributing them one At Il
time here and there and maybe hav-
ing a few left on hand. But there
Is no reason why the animals should
not sell as well or better at public
auction during the Stock Show than
later on at private treaty; because,
for one thing. February is the time
of year when range men and the
larger breeders want TO know where
they are going to get their bulls.
So'there is going to be purebred
cattle sale at the Stock Show. We
should begin now getting our sale
stock ready. Good alfalfa hay, some
rolled or ground grain and few
potatoes or other roots fed each ami
NAL per day will do the work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Awards at San Luis Valley Potato
Show. Market potatoes:
Brown Beauties
o. +. Diller. Center, lst.
Glen Johnston, Center, End.
Carl DIiler, Center. 3rd.
Russell Burbanks-
Corbin Wright, Monte Vista, LIST,
r. l.. Hughes, Hooper, End.
l.. 4. Wasson. Del Norte. 3rd.
Peach Blows
o. F. Diller, Center, lst
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Ruby Savage. Florence I. Kin
nlson. Mary Billick and Gladys
CNormeyer gave a miscellaneous
shower for Faye Spuriock Ditto. a
recent bride Of our community.
Thursday evening. November 10,
1921. A spread was combined with
the shower to give II tnformality
and n very enjoyabl. time was had
by all present. The bride received
many beautiful presents from her
friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Claussen Bros. Center, end.
Glen Johnston. Center 3rd. -.
Irish Cobblers---
Joe Clark. Monte Vista. 1st.
Joe Clark, Monte Vista, End.
Early ohiosz
c, r. Robinson. De! Norte, 1st.
c. r. Robinson. Del Norte. End
Rural-
Mrs. Fred Kernen, Del Norte, 1st.
Fred Kernen, Del Nor,e. End.
Adolph kernen, Monte Vista. 3rd-
Swe1 1rstases on Market Potatoes
Corbyn Wright, Monte Vista, on
Russell Bu!banks.
SEED POTATOES
Brown Beauties
Corbyn Wright, Monte Vista, lst.
Carl Diller, Center, End,
Glen Johnston. Center, ard.
Russett Burbanks--
Glen Johnston. Center. 1st.
l.. A. Wasson, Del Norte. end
Isaac Waters, Monte Vista, 3rd.
Peach Blows
Claussen Bros. Center. LIST.
Carl Diller. Center, End.
Fred Schaak. 3rd.
Early Ohios--
c. r. Robinson, Del Norte. lst.
Rurals-
James Waller, Del Norte. lst.
Adolph Herman. Monte Vista End.
Sweepstakes on Seed Potatoes
Glen Johnston, Center, on Russell
Burbanks.
CERTIFIED SEED EXHIBITS &.
Brown Beauties
c. F. Diller. Center, lst.
F. l.. Johnston. Center. End.
F. l.. johnston. Center, 3rd.
Russell Burbanks-
r. A. Chisholm, Del Norte. lst.
r. l.. Hughes, Hooper, End.
Sauder e. Wilson, Center. 3rd.
Peach Blows
o. F. Diller, Center, LIST.
Claussen Bros, Center. End.
F. l.. Johnston. Center. 3rd.
Sweepstakes winner on certified
seed. of d. & X. G. W. 500 cup
o. F. DIller. Center, on Brown
Beauties.
POTATO CLUB AND SMITH
HUGHES STUDENTS EXHIBITS
Market Potatoes any Variety
Glen Johnston. Center. lst, End
and Bird.
Seed Potatoes any Variety
Glen Johnston. Center, lst.
Carl Dlller. Center. End.
Carl Diller, Center. 3rd.
Potato Judging Contest. five man
teams from the high schools of the
valley
Sargent School. lst, winners OF
banner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
WHY WE ARE THANKFUL

being
On Of
capable Of
thoughts. 10 to
the which ypied the
thcyha dmade andw o
troubles and that have trials but should
wenot be thankfut hat
Anongth which thankful is the wealth
this The
of o. il
which
ehopeha emueha to
still
full the mutually benefice " ours
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

There will be meeting OF the
San Luis Valley Hereford associa-
ton. Wednesday. November is. at
p. M. in the Commercial Club
rooms. Monte Vista.
This meeting is for the purpose OF
furthering the interests of the White
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

The pastor and congregation OF
St. Joseph's Catholic church wish
TO take this opportunity TO sincerely
thank tho city fIrcmcn and all
others who put M such q gallant
fight TO save our church from fire
ON November lat. Although their
good work was In vain. VIC feel that
they did nil that could bc done un-
der tho circumstances and beg TO
assuro them that wc appreciate their
efforts. We wish also to thank our
many friends for their kind OK
prcss.ons OF sympathy In our severe
loss.
w. y. LARKiN. Pastor
In behalf Of tho catholics Of Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Del Norte School End.

Del Norte School End.
Center School 3rd.
Potato Judging, Individual compe-
iition-
Glenn Davis and Phil starbuck,
Sargent School. tied for lst.
Clyde Flynn, Center School. 3rd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

faces through the coming Stock
Snow and sale. All who have
good word for these cattle are iu-
vited to attend.
c. D.. HYATT.
Secretary San Luis Valley Here
ford Association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Don't wait until Il II too late to
do your chrisemas shopping. Our
stock 10 going fast. Mrs. Altchslls
Oft Shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Thanksgiving Sale---

PATTERN CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS TO
MATCH
$l9.75 for 6sxSS cloth with napkins, this
is q $50 value. it is slightly soiled.
$3.50 for 72x72-inch cloth and napkins.
$28 for 70x8S-inch cloth and napkins.
$32 for 70xl0s-inch cloth and napkins.
500 for 72x9O.inch cloth and napkins.
37.95 for 72x72-inch cloth and napkins.
CLOTH WITHOUT NAPKINS
Thanksgiving prices range $l.26 to $4.9b,
sizes 45x45 to 72x90.
Odd Napkins-6Oc q dozen for hotel and
restaurant napkins. \
The Thanksgiving prices on other odd
napkins range from $l.75, $2.95,
$3.50 up to $3.50 dozen.
LUNCHEON SETS
$3.95 set for embroidered blue.
1850 set embroidered Blue Bird pattern.
$29.75 for hand embroidered Jap linen set.
WOMEN AND MISSES PALMER TAIL.
ORED SUITS
Thanksgiving prices on the entire line Of
suits. Prices range from $l9.75 to
$69.76.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

OF our entire stock of table linen by the yard.
patterns with napkins to match. also odd napkins
pattern cloths with napkins. and without napkins lunch
cloths and lunch cloth sets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

EMPLOYMENT
uIIT WA\TuD-MNlT

REGlN that business course now. You
viii like IN" practical way tn which
for god position IN a short time. pay
aud night school DrauEhou'E business
collcso. $40 S Main. rhone osagc 5oSi.
M \ DETECTIVE Excellcut opportu
wig. Sst Wostov"r Bldg, Kansas city, Mo.
hoy WANTED TO brush clothes. INT
v.rsiY Pressing club, l7s2 s, 'incin-
COLLECTOR WANTED Young man. age
- % 20. must have good references and
be able 60 turulsh small cash bond BOX
yb3-H caro- World.
CANNASSERS aud solicitors wanted. eN-
prrienge necessary. 'all at All Roh-
inson lllg.
ENrERii NtEp cEe cRndler vented, ca
., in r' SON. q unutro Frout,e, 10 =
Boulder
ron SAI.E-Uy ov urr. cut.oyer hard
wood lands located o,t, II, n and good
town. clay loam soil undcrlaii with
iimostonc, simuar TO land iu Kentucky
hlu"eraas rDr'un. Lands that VIII raise
100 bushels ot oats per acre wonderful
! grass and clover land. Good climate, good
! roads, good water VIII sell In tracts "
3 900 acres ana upwards Extra good op-
| portunity tot capitalists seeking safe. sane
| Bank hldg. Chicago.
| FALL TEHM Just aHirtlnE. enroll for
! either day or evening school see Mr..
| Guiso today Telephone psago ife9 for an
! aprolntmcnt Tulsa uuaInoss college.
| HAVE exceptional opening Tor live real
estate salesman wih car. See mo
| today Geo. a. 'uWmins ies Security
MANurNCrt RERs' agent, snsppy line,
/ ma competition. big money, requires
some capit,L Mr. Constable, Tulsa iiotcL
| OPEN SHop prcssman wanted, Palace
| utticc supply Go.
| SALESMAN WANTED a. once. Apply
I s'o ~. rhird otet $50 p. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
EMPLOYMENT


WE NAVE a good opening for
really high class automohile
salesman. An unusual oppOttuni-
~ Tor nsn Of ability Write
box lJii, City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
BOARD AND ROOMS

"''"F wv" N'''s ''"F'7'''' -
JUST tho large south room you want. 4.
close In, adjoining bath private on.
trance. private family. garage N de-
sired Phone Orape 1OS5 u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

MORAY rcfrigerBtors bGilt for every u111
ness, groccrs, butchers, cafes, h',."
florists. homes Institutions, Mc'ri} .'.
proved Freezer Counter for meat luai =, ,-'
butcher cupleTs grocery retrlg 'I"l"' /"
freezer counters, home refrigerStois "a
ried In stock, Refrigerators Of all hpK' ~
built to order McCTay Ref CO. 80 -
Third ST. phone Osass lW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
AUTOMOBILES
AITOMoBiIts ron SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
LEXINGTON SIN, guaranteed; viii take
diamond for part or all. according to
value. Usage asa what have your
MUST sacrifice Buick roadster, recently
been completely ovcthauied, looks good
and runs good no reasonable offer 70
fused. az y Eiwood
NASH, 1890. seven passenger. Al shape.
good paint and tires cheap Tor cash.
Kemp, Palace gataEe. ~ W. Brady,
1910 FORD coupe for sale. 1900. 2i3 E.
Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

OwAS $50. n, il?-Iwo nice housekecp-
ing rooms, modern. 1850 per week
Usage s2bl-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

ilto PER NOUN
for all kinds plumbing repair work, can
| l. n Boatright, the open shop plumber
6Og T., Third, Usage Sy32. All WORK
| guaranteed
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Colonial Beach.

p Colonial Beach win open its sun-
mer season with many additions -
the numerous attractions thai. haye
made the beach so popular during The
past seasons. The steamer st. job n,
the largest excursion boat on the
Potomac. river, newly, painted and re.
decorated throughout and completely
overhauied at the Baltimore dry
docks. will make its anitialf trip On
saturday. May %. at 2:3O p. M, lsav-
ing the beach at midnight. The see
ond trip will be made on Sunday,
May ~. at Q a. m. with another run
Monday Memorial Day, at o q. m.
returning both days from the beach
At g p. m. Dancing will be q featutc
on the ST. Johns, the spacious dining
room, which was last season con.
verified into a dance hall, having been
put Into excellent condition, mvstc
being furnished by Sokolov's Jazx
Orchestra. Many amusements are Of
fered at this popular resort, ineiuA.
ing dancing, saltwater bathing, ash
Ing. Grabbing and boating.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Chesa peake Beach.

Everything is in readiness at Chess
peake Beach, the nearby salt water
resort, for the opening of the seassn
on Saturday, The gala celebration
will last three days-saturday, Sun
day, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day.
The countless amusemsnts, inciud-
Ing the giant derby racer. the merry
go-round, the bowling alleys, the
shooting galleries, the japanese ball
booths, the japanese fishing ponds,
and the numerous paddle booths, will
all be in full operation Saturday.
These amusements are picturesqueiy
situated over the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay and are famed by refresh
Ing breezes all summer long.
A big feature at the beach this sum
mer will be the free dancing. Chesa-
peake Beach will be the only resort in
or near Washington offering free
dances. Excursionists will be enabled
to save enough on dancing alone to
pay the fare to and from the resort
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Midsummsr Nights Dream.

me Community Service perform-
ance of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream which was ito have besa
given Tuesday night st the Dean
Place and which had to be postponsd
because of. the cold weather, will BE
given Friday nigh, at . O'Clock. .rhs
boxes and tickets sold for Tnesday
night will be good for, Friday. "a,
: The cast gave q -resDsrkabiyJ rood
performance At the Tuesday ,n3ati.1@.
In which the work of Pauline 0r16
IS Puck was excellent. Her .intay.
probation Of Aendeissohn's Scherxe
was lovely. Virginia Hardy =
Helena, Marie J. MCGUIRE and Emma
Ware Anderson were equally good -
their respective parts The fairy
dances. under tho direction off CHSr-
lotte Hogan Patterson. were charm
ing; indeed, the whole pPoduetSou "
credit to Community. Service. >,
Boxes may BE reserved At S1s
Tenth street. phone Frankiin. 7seA
Tickets are on sale at the New VIII
lard news stand. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
AT.THE TnEATERSI
Continues from P.s. rv.,vs.s

Will be produced at the Bslasoo 49,
ter May 30, 81 and June 4. II . ptetsrs
Of social life In the Capital. Ambasss-
dora 'Copgyessmen. fashionable ladieD
OF the residential set walk on and -
the stage. tndulging In brilliant dia-
logue tinged with deiicate satire ana
In pieces with pathos. The plot 10 q
stirring one, dealing with the Secret
Service and the emissarfes Of Bot.
shevism. Prominent people are In tie
cPst. including Mrs. George Bar1ot..
Capt G. c. Calhoun. the Marquis u
Buenavista. and Mrs. Calhoun. !,
The proceeds of the frst night q
the plsy will be turned over. 70 the
Amusement fund of the Walter Red
Hospital. the second win be for tie
beaent Of the National Woman's
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Great Falls Park.

On Monday, Memorial Day. Great
Falls Park opens the 1921 season
with . program Of entertainment
offering amusement for ALL;
Free dancing. free concerts. BY en-
larged orchestra, unexcelled ptcaie
facilities. fishing. boating. Indian WI
laEe, variety Of outdoor amusor
ments for children, all amid pieA-
uresque, as well as historic enviroa-
ment combine to make q day's outing
at Great Falls Park ideal in every
respect.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

S25o-6-room house, hot-water heat. gas
electric lights; weli-constructed house
with large lot and new double garage for
cars; very fine N. e. location.
&5.Sb0-6-room house near the Pension Of
fce N. W.; latrobe heat and In excel
lent location; hne condition: $1,000 cash
$s,7s0-PracticalIy at the junction Of the
car lines at 5th and O SITS N. w. ii
money can be made out Of this house in
keeping roomers. and would make a splen-
did business property by remodelinE II into
it 10 Impossible for any one to lose money
on this property; large brick alley In the
,5.25o-No. 400 NJ st N. W. Q rooms, large
welI-built brick for colored or white. slso
405 at the same price.
$1o,ooo-Nesr the Capitol. ls-room house;
hot-water heat, gas. electric lights; keep
Ing roomers should pay for this good home;
possession at once.
Ss.5oo-One of Kennedy Bros. strictly mod
location hard to beat.
81, ooo-N. w. location; almost . downtown
> porches: practically new; room for double
garage: this house II located near 18th and
s., o0O-suburban detached home in the N.
e. large rooms, hot-water heat; gas,
electric lights hardwood finished; entire
property IL in excellent condition; large lot
is on Of them: this property. / believe I am
safe In saying. could not be duplicated for
less than $4,000; only $4,000 cash, balance
on monthly payments same as rent; prop
erty clear and title perfect; located In the
District of Columbia.
A,o0o-6-room semi detached brick house;
has been papered all through, painted
inside and outside; good wood finished ce-
ment porch, colonial porch; located on
18th ST. 8. E.. near Mass. ave-; only $500
cash, balance t5 per month, owner will
take a little less money for all cash above
the trust.
Ss,500-6-room house in beautiful loca-
ton; practically at Lincoln Park; excel
lent furns ce heat; modern; gas lighted; en-
tire property in nne condition and well
1t will pay you to see this
property before you buy.
&7,000-On Columbia I'd. N. W. 6-room
house: hot-water heat; gas; electric
lights; coionisl design with porches; room
for garage; $1,000 cash.
37,35o-s rooms. corner property; entire
E. location: hot-water heat; gas; electric
81, o0o-on Mass ave. N. e. s-room house;
hot-water heat; fine location; room for
garage. ..
81, 200v2 large city building LOTS new
metal house. 2oxao; only $500 cash; bal
ance same as rent
81. 3o0-For colored. 1882 3sth at. N. W.
6-room house; cash payment $500. bal
ance 925 per month
have many good strictly modern homes
for sale in the N e. and N. w. At prices
from $1,000 to $4,000.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929 Franklin 1898
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
PRICE $4,000.

10th st. 9. E.. near Pennsylva2ia
Ave. A ave-room frame house, with
splendid lot to alley. Can be SOLD 90
terms Of $3.50 cash, balance e!o PEI
nsi with 4 very small expenditure
this property viii make a comfostAoie
home or pay yell as an Investment
the location 10 hrst ciass.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM-125 ACRES IL MILES
FROM WASHINGTON, ON
GOOD, ROAD. WITHIN 2 NILES
OF STORES, BANK, POST
OFFICE, ETC. 80 ACRES UNDER
CULTIVATION. LARGE CE-
MENT CONSTRUCTED POUL-
TRY HOUSES AND RUNS, IN
GUIDING 600 CHICKENS. HOUSE
OF IL ROOMS AND HALL, in
FIRST CLASS CONDITION. TEN
ANT HOUSE OF a LARGE
ROOMS. GARAGE FOR 1 CARS.
SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. THIS
PLACE IS WELL STOCKED AND
EQUIPPED. PLENTY OF BEAR
ING FRUIT TREES. MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE AT A BAR
GAIN. PRESENT OWNER LEAV-
ING FOR NEW YORK AT ONCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WILL
EXCHANGE FOR APARTMENT
HOUSE, OR WILL ACCEPT FIRST
OR SECOND TRUST NOTES.
WILDMAN & CO.,
9th and H. F. 64O6.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
PRICE $1,000.

New Jersey Ave. 8. e. A substAn-
TALLY built six-room. MODERN. press
brick, bay-window house; built ny
days labor. This property 10 one ~
the best bargains that we have ne,n
Able to offer for q long time
now vacant Owner will take pack
deferred payments.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
PRICE $500.

18th 81. q. E.. near Massachusetts,
Ave. A stx-room and bath colonial
house; In good condition. The party
wall to this house IL easily worth
$50. An out-of-town owner has IN
structed US TO submit tbs best oMr
received. We can arrange the terms.