davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
F. H. STEPHENS and RINGGOLD
HART, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trirt of Columbia. Holding District Court.
In re the condemnation Of land for the es-
both sides of Brown street. between Monroe
and Oak streets. in the District Of Columbia
ubiication.-Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia,
pursuant to the provisions Of an act of Con
act providing fer the establishment o. a nn:
form building line on streets in tine District
Of Columbia. less than ninety feet wide. as
amended by the act approved March 3. 1917.
entitled IAN act making appropr :stions to pre-
vide for th. expenses of the government Of
the District OF Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June thirtietb. nineteen hundred and
eighteen. and for other purposes" have filed
petition in this court praying the condemn
ment Of building restriction lines both sides
OF Brown street. between Monroe and Oak
streets in the District of Columbia. as shown
on plat map filed with the said petition.
part thereof and praying also that This
roGrt empanel u jury in accordance with the
law provided for in such cases 10 assess the
sustain by reason OF the establishment Of said
building restriction lines On both sides OF
Brown street. between Monroe and Oak streets.
for which this proceeding has been instituted.
and the condemnation Of the land necessary
for the purposes thereof. and TO assess as bene-
fits resulting therefrom the entire amount OF
said damages including the expenses Of these
proceedings upon any and all lots. parts OF
lots. pieces or parcels Of land which may be
OeDenteu tne estAulsHmeut OF s1lu DuiLuluS
lines. in the proportion that the said jury
may find said lots. parts Of lots. pieces or par
cells Of land will be benefited. as provided for
in and by the aforesaid acts of Congress It
is by the court. this 18th day Of May. 1921.
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings be. and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this g 'urt
on or before the md day Of June. 1921. at 10
O'Clock a m. and continue in attendance until
the court shall have made its final order rati-
flying and confirming the award OF damages
! ana the assessment Of benefits of the jury TO
be empaneled and sworn herein. and it is
further ordered. that copy OF this notice and
order be published twice week for two sue
cessiye weeks in Tie Washington Evening
Star. the Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Times. newspapers published in
the said District. commencing At least ten
days before the said Ind day Of June. 1921
1t is further ordered. that copy Of this notice
end order he served by the Cnited States
marshal or his deputies upon such Of the
owners of the fee Of the land TO be condemned
herein as may be found BY the said marshal
or his .depttiSs within the District Of COiumbia
and Upon the tenants and occupants of the
same before the said 2nd d, Of June; cI 1921 b!
the court: WENDELL r. STAFFORD: Jus
| tiee. tSeal.) A true copy: Test: MORGAN
a. BEACH. Clerk. By p. f. CCSSiSGHAA' Il
Aa<f Clerk my.OI,s4.S
Evening star., 1921-05-20
ADAM A. WEscHLER, AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale in Bankruptcy Of
Office Furniture, Plat Books,

BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. holding q bank
rnptey court in re Banes Realty Company. Inc.
will sell By public auction. at Wsschier's. go
Pa. ave. NV. on SATURDAY. MAY TWEEN.
TY-fIRST, 1921. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
M. Rolltop Desks, Od8ce Chairs. Iron Safe,
Check Photograph. Underwood Typewriter.
D. G. Plat Books. Nos. and s: Counters, etc.
Terms: Cash.
,,,. PHiLBRIcK Mccoy. Trustee.
MylSO Court House.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
PROPOSALS.


SEALED PROPOSALS will BE- opened AZ !:
p. m. May oS. 1921 Al the bureau Of Stasd
ards. for painting corridors and stairways OF
tAc Industrial RuildinE. Proposal forms mav
- obtained upon application TO tho Superlu-
Aafent Mechanical Plant. Bureau Of Standards.
sSyiS-3t
Evening star., 1921-05-20
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Aucr1oSEEn.


Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Located in an Ideal
Section Of the District of Co.
lumbia, Which Can Be SUBJ
divided to a Good Advantage,
Having 4 Frontage of 522.55
Feet on Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest, and Containing
22S,s70 Square Feet, Partly
Improved by a Large Frame
Building, Formerly Called the
"Willows," No. 5345 Wiscon.
sin Avenue Northwest, a Two
Story Frame Dwelling and a
Barn. to Close an Esfafe-
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Comeback Parlor Sets Mahneany and Wal.
nut Dining Room Suites. ten pieces: Round D.
r. Tables, Chairs, China Closets. Brass and
Iron Beds. springs. Mattresses. Pillow. Bed
ding. lace Curtains: Portieres etc. pre:sers.
Dressing Tables. Chinoniers. Maple Bedroom
Carpets. RefriEerators. Kitchen Tables. Cten.
sils. China and Glass Ware. Oil and Gas
Also at ii O'Clock AM, Ford,
Dodge and Other Touring
Cars and Trucks, Bicycles, etc
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Eagles Mere, Pa.

The summer resort that is different because IL
combines mountain and seaslore conditions WIN
unique surroundings
The sandy beach and temperate water OF
the Lake Of the Eagles ahord spiendia oath-
ing 800 feet above sea level
One Of the finest golf courses in America
For booklet and rates. write:
The Lakeside
JOHN S. KIRK & SON.
The Raymond
L. B. c. LIST. Manager.
The Crestmot Inn
WILLIAM WOODS, Manager.
The Forest Inn
HERMAN v. YEAGER. Manager.
WEST VIRGINIA.
HILL TOP HOUSE Open pen for ea,'i the a.
7. s. LovErT. Proprietor.
Harrers Ferry. W. Va.
HARPERS FERRY.
THE LOCKWOOD
Mrs A. p. DANIEL Proprietress
Both season. Moderate RateS
Evening star., 1921-05-20

WE WILL FIND HOME TO
l.
Unusually attractive 10-room
and :-bath home Ia 18th Street Heights. Hot
water heat; electric lights: hardwood 6oors;
open Areplaee: garage. Price. $13. 800 Owner
will seii on terms Of 81 600 cash and easy
nsnthiy payments. Immediate possession can
be Givsa.
2.
Within one square of Dupont
Circle; stone Fssidenee containing II room,
asp..s and :fsA' :nss for .viaf s x v:f9 :s
easire % e'es' 70 seeson. iss home In an e'
Eight-room home within one
square Of 9Th and East Capitol streets: hot
e1ner will cell for IS, $50 ana make reasonable
terms.
4.
SiH-room and bath home in
god northwest section; furnace heat; hard
wood floors: front and rear porches Price,
so.uoo on reasonable terms.
In good northwest location.
Excellent Groom colonial home. Price. 5000.
good buy. Immediate possession can be
given.
CHAS. D
923 Fifteen
Mai,
Evening star., 1921-05-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

kUh SAkE-6OUSES
Continued.
Y OF THE MANY DESTRABLE
Us: PHONE. WRITE OR
y RESI- SIZE y62!R 1F HGSsE RHD4FiRnHr9Ee phsEREP
E.
Within one-half square of Du-
pont Circle Unusually attractive 12-room and
cars. Price. $4,000. A very unusual buy In
the city's most exclusive residential section.
7.
Beautiful six--oom home fac
ing magnificent government park; electric
lights; house In perfect condition throughout.
Price. 5000; Terms can be arranged. Imme-
One Of the largest six-room
Hot water heat: electric lights: hardwood
To nbe stg frc
accept small property in Maryland As part
payment.
..
On Rhode Island ave. near
h o, a. and ss
water heat. Price. $4,000.
10.
Groom and bath home in best
section Of Petworth: hot.water heat: elec-
tric lights: hardwood floors: large lot to l5-ft-
monthly.
SAGER,
h St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Better Homes for Better City,

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Better Homes for Better City"
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID. TAYLOR ST, PETWORTH.
Price $1O5OO Price. $3.50
looms bath brick heat ss
'-e' 'e- e1ee"en' n'''00
WEST OF 14th ST. e'"S PARK VIEW
A Perfect Home Pr;ce * z50
Price, $l3,5OO brick furnace gas
brik
% % % NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
on
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Price. $1O5OO
SI bath brick htwatr heat Six
new. It us show this % you 'O '-1
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A GROCERYMAN
loaho rejected ening
and hot
% t: .s1 ns' s:,e Ds' Ssse @
r
JAMES NJ. CARTER & CO.. Inc.
1917 New York Ave. NV. Main 657.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
1homa: .',l2'sxtasg Dew!ing & Co

Auction Sale Of Ho0Sehold Fur.
niture Of Every Description
From Storage, Private Homes
and Others: Handsome Par.
lor Furniture, Mahogany, Oak
and Walnut Dressera Chif-
foniera Carpets, Rugs, Ma.
hogany Chest Of Drawers,
Davonettes, etc, by Public
Auction, at Our Rooms, 90
Pa. Ave. NV, Saturday, May
Fl. at 10 O'Clock AM.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

OUR SALESMEN LIST THEIR BEST BUYS
TO BE FEATURED.
$l85OO s,4z5o ~
ide.
in 10. GS S F1 I'm, hos
il
Fenchd
Eye ''''' p"cn ot.aer heat
In Saus Addition ,.n r c. MkEEvER
as. sss.tt, rens @ Only Sl25OO
eSeSou eSeS nine nit,
ia, Eva akEEvER Main ~ T f ; p:s you % i:s; n:s s
Sl45OO. 1905 E,. $, AekEEVER 1 Goss ,,. ..
4sc . ni h.eP Rssasd as@s @ $1,000
rear
MckEENER & GOSS
14o5 Eye St. Main 4752
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Mount ve11so
Steamer Char3es
MaealeSt0P
sth street whAsl
Leaves Daily

10 s.m-, $3.50 -
Rate-Ticket. 7ec: &c var tsx: admiss.sa -
grounds Csc (le wac taxl-Total. $l.lo.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
VACATION TRIPS

May cI-Nev York t3 days, SIS 20
May 2S-Atlsntic City % daysl.... 30 5J
May 2s-Norfolk.old Point q dsysl..... 3Sn
May 9S-Luray-Satural Bridge Is dayS,. - j,
May ao-30-Gettysburg iy anto ....... s..s
DE LfA fou rs.
phens Main ll71. SEQ yead blde.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Virginia Ave. Close to Reach and Steel p;e-
Capacity. 80. American plan Priyat.
baths. Running water. Elevator Elec,ric;fy
Spc.a. rates Tor June ALbiS GKUHER
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
PEP? CERTAINLY!

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Ger
tainly, certainly, certainly! Put all
the new "pep" and vigor into the
League that you possibly can! This
seems to me to be absolutely necessary
at this time. Now, today, is the great
crisis or decisive moment; today we
all are going to learn, for sure,
whether all the past battles have been
fought entirely in vain, or have put us
where we can begin to appreciate the
meaning of the battles now on hand,
and thus enable us one and all to
stand invincibly for right.
More pep? Certainly! We don't
need it, but we want it! It will make
us all feel that the battlefront is COM
plete-that everybody is on the line.
It is a kind of warwhoop, mighty
unity-action builder.
The great majority of the people
are honest, thank God, and are always
loyal to their highest sense of right;
and there's absolutely no reason why
we should feel any lack of confidence
in each other. We must all understand,
however, that ours is a fight for the
common good; we must meet on COM
mon grounds, map out program and
proceed to an experiment absolutely
our own.
I thank you and wish you good
luck! M. S. EVENSON.
Wildrose, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
is WITH US

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Ac-
cording to the Nonpartisan league op-
position in North Dakota, which has
sent me a bundle of literature, you
fellows are bad men. You are all So
cialists, I. W. W.s or Bolshevists, and
are enemies of the church, schools
and the government. Among the pa
pers they sent me was a long ha-
rangue against socialism by a Pres
byterian minister.
But if you fellows are all your ene-
mics say you are I think it would be
interesting to find out more about you,
and to get better acquainted I am in
closing my check for subscription to
the Nonpartisan Leader.
Many people here are becoming in
terested in what you have done in
North Dakota and the Northwest. We
fruit men and hay and grain growers
here have the same problems you
have. The middlemen get most of the
profits. The consumer pays enough
and the producer gets too little.
The consumer should get up Non
partisan league. What start, if any,
have you made in California? I be-
lieve the League would go fast here
if the people knew about it. I am in
terested and with you. Best wishes
for the League and the Leader,
Los Angeles, Cal. P. S. McNUTT.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
EASY NOW TO
KILL RATS ON
YOUR FARM
Noted Scientist Discovers Quick,
Sure Death to Rats, Mice and
Gophers-Not Poison.

Any farmer can now easily kill off
every rat, mouse and gopher on his
place in less than one week through
the remarkable discovery of DR.. A. R.
Elliot, 962 Gateway Station, Kansas
City, Mo. This discovery is wonder
full virus which kills off rats, mice and
gophers like magic in only few days.
This virus is not poison-it can be
eaten by human beings as safely as
their regular food. But to rats, mice
and gophers it is quick, sure death.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

This wonderful virus is merely
mixed with bread or meat scraps and
placed where rats, mice and gophers
can get to it. Within a few hours
after rat has eaten Dr. Elliot's RAT
KILL he gets high fever. He leaves
the barns and nesting places to get to
the open air of the fields. Rats and
mice thus affected always die away
from the barns and houses, so there is
no bad odor.
1t is a scientific fact that one rat
affects others, and soon the whole col
ony leaves the buildings and dies. In
less than one week there is not rat,
mouse or gopher left on your place.
Poultry, hogs, cattle or any farm ami
NAL can eat this virus and not be af-
fected at all. So confident is DR.. El-
iot that his RAT-KILL will rid your
entire farm of rats in less than one
week that he offers to send as an in
troductory offer to readers of this
paper a regular So tube for only 81.
Give it according to the simple direc-
tions, and if at the end of one week you are
able to discover any rats mice or gophers, the
virus does not cost you a cent A big Kansas
City bank guarantees that DR.. Elliot is abso-
lutely reliable and will do as he agrees.
SEND NO MONEY. Just write today
postcard will do-to DR.. A. r. Elliot 962 Gate
way Station, Kansas City, Mo-, and the big
tube of RAT-K1LL will be mailed at once.
When it arrives, pay the postman only ST and
postage, on the guarantee that if not absolutely
Write today and stop the huge losses that rats
cause every farmer.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
SELL COW TO DO 1T

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In the
last issue of the Leader you advise
every farmer to get busy and join our
farmers Nonpartisan league. "Put
some more pep into the movement"
You never uttered a more truthful
statement. have spent time and
money in going around trying my best
to get members. One farmer said to
me the other day: "Sam, made fool
of myself and rejoined the League.
Gave Townley another $18, so one
man can have a good time" "Well,"
remarked, "that is where you proved
you were no fool, except in the eyes
of Big Biz"
am 40 years a farmer, and during
all these years I have never saw it
harder for a farmer to know what to
produce. There is not dollar in any,
thing you raise. Combination and or
ganization is our only salvation, and
if every farmer would stop reading
every so-called farmers paper, join
the only movement that will ever get
anywhere, the Nonpartisan league,
read the League papers and study
them, we will cease to be helpless
fools. The farmer has shown himself
to be always the fool.
If had to sell good COW to become
a fighting member of the farmers
Nonpartisan league would cheer
fully do it, and consider it one of the
best acts of my life.
SAM G. WALLACE.
Perham, MINI.
YOUR CHANCE
: Fill out the page 2 blank and get
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
Patents

PATENTS SECURED. PROMPT SERVICE. AVOID
dangerous delays Send for our our Record Of In
patent. Send sketch model for examination.
Preliminary advice without charge. Highest refer
ences. Write today j.. L. Jackson & Co.. 1853
Ouray Building. Washington. D. c.
INvENTORs-BEFORE DISCLOSING YOUR IDEA
to others write for our 'Evdence of Disclosure"
FORM Send sketch model of your invention for
examination and advice. Ask for free book. How
to Obtain Patent" Avoid dangerous delays.
Write today. Merton Roberts Co.. lO7 Mather
Building, Washington, D. C.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
Agents Wanted

We know you haven't You will to know all
about it We are e.. developing eo.opesative CONNER.
live agents to sell contracts Our plan sells to the
humblest workman. business professional
or to the millionaire--every everywhere. every
housewife. every city dweer. every farmer will be
interested Write today for plan and free litera-
ture describing this wonderful fruit. Address
Oregon Nursery Company, Orenco, Ore.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
Farms

BAYFIELD, COUNTY. WIS, CHOICE TILLABLE
land: near station: clay loan: grain. clover. vege
tables: sure crops; SIS per acre; five years to pay
no interest George Besser. L-S05 Plymouth Bldg,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. :,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
YOUR CHANCE

Fill out the page blank and get
our proposition to circulation agents.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25

was in Panama City, Panama, where
a bull fight was staged for the pleas
ure of our sailors. The impression
gained from this spectacle was one
OF disgust. Frequent remarks were
made such as, Give the bull a
chance" and say, quit this uneven
fight" The boys came back loving
! the American way of doing things
better than ever.
Valparaiso, Chill, was the next port
of any size visited. The Chilian
people received our men with open
arms rendering them banquets and
free railroad fare to places outside
The city limits.
The President of Chilli received the
U, S. Fleet.
Where ever the men of our fleet
came in contact with the Y. M c. A
society they were entertained and
treated in a most royal manner.
tournaments and entertainments of
various kinds being given.
The age old custom of initiating
the new or old sailor into the mystr-
les of the deep were participated
in by many who were crossing the
Equatorial Line for the first time.
This afforded great entertainments
for the initiated. Davy Jones and
his Admiral took charge of the U. s.
5. exas at midnight of the day of
initiation and relinquished the
command midnight following.
Part of the exercises of the fleet
consisted of race of all the capt
tai ships comprising the Pacific feet
which started from Bremerton, Wash
ington and finished at San Francisco
California, in which race the U. ).
). Texas finished first without casn-
atty of any kind
A race of this kind is a beautiful
and wonderful sight to even the
most accustomed eye and much en-
thusiasm is displayed as these le-
Nithans disport themselves in the
ocean waves while racing to a given
foI:.t
p. S. THETS
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
A WORD FOR OUR BEAVER

Friends of the beaver must not
be silent at a time when his enemies
would pronounce death sentence up
on him." says District Forester Allen
Is. Peck.
True there are local instances of
damage by this otherwise most in
teresting, inoffensive and valuable
little animal; but we must observe
cal damage he might do; moreover,
this local damage can be taken care
of under the present laws. Almost bi
ennially our legislature in Colorado
is asked to pronounce death sentence
, upon him and I want here to say
, word in his support and favor.
Beaver are great asset to Colo
rado, not for the value of their fur,
but on account of the work they do
They dam the streams and build res
ervoirs, which eliminate or greatly
, diminish the spring floods and pro
vide a more constant flow of water
for irrigation, which is more yalu-
+, able to Colorado than her gold.
AS one concrete illustration of
| this the condition on the Little Ar
kanas River may be cited. Data on
| the flow of his stream was kept from
1907 to 1917. There were very few
beaver on the stream in 1907 and
l I IN linz II hi fgh in,
the spring and low water toward the
end of the irrigating season. Pro-
lection given the beaver resulted in
considerably increased numbers dur
ing the following years and in 1877
there We're reat many beaver dams
on the Little Arkansas. That year
the flow was Very regular. One
dry year there was a shortage in wa
ter for irrigation and the beaver
dams We're opened and enough water
lreleased to save the crops. In this
enc instance the water which the
beaver had conserved was worth
more than their fur. The ponds
could have been drained several
times for the beaver generally re-
built the dams within a few days.
Beave ponds are also excellent
places to plant fish fry They pro-
vide still water where the young fish
are not injued by the current and
rocks and where they have better
protection from the large fish Trout
fly placed in main streams have suf-
fered losses as high as 95 percent.
from injury and cannibalism of the
large fish. Retaining or nurse
ponds are now advocated for hold
ing he young fish until they are
large enough to turn into the main
lstream.
| The time to begin trapping beaver
\ will be when streams in the noun
tains and forests have been fully
stocked with beaver and, through
lack of feeding grounds, they are
forced into the lower ranch country.
Then the State Game and Fish Com
mission can harvest very profitable
crop each yearfrom thesurplus under
proper regulations, which will not
risk the determination of all of
these very valuable animals
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
OBITUARY.

Elbert Marion Knight, child ol
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight and o.
OF the pair OF boy twins, was bor1
near Ebert. September 9, 1919 al !
died March l6, 1921. at the age u
one year. six months and seven dnvT
/ The funeral was held at L
Presbyterian Church Friday mornis &
March 18th. School was closed
that the children might take part in
the ceremony The tiny renal )
were laid to rest In Ebert Cemetel
among a, profusion of many beautl-
full flowers
The Tribune joins the mary
friends of the family in extending
sympathy to the bereayed. Tie
passing OF this bright little flower ta
beautiful commenorated in the fcl-
lowing poem written by friend ard
granger:
Four little bright eyes into spa
opened wide,
Four little feet patted the floor sic
by eide.
Four little hands clapped in ioy
ous glee
At this or that for which they
wished, you see.
Now, these little "fours" be
longed to two little flowers;
Planted in the home to complet'
the love bowers.
These two little flowers woul
soon have budded,the bloome
But the sun was too hot, 1t scorchei
One was doomed,
Never to bud and bloom in the
earthly garden of love;
For God chose it for His Heavenly
Garden above.
And there 1t will bud and bloom
For in Gods garden, the sun piercci
the gloom
And the fragrance of this. blossom
coming from on High
viii penetrate the souls and chase
away the sigh.
or the little twin flower, who now
will bud and bloom alone,
BY the side of the dear others wbc
are left in the home.
Be; cheerful. dear mother, father
sisters and brothers, all
For this little flower was blighted by
Gods own call. b.. 2lsa 49,.
O,tshow sweet, to be with Jesus,
Where all pain and sorrow ceases.
Suffer little children to come unto
me ts
For such is the Kingdom of Heaven