davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-12
APARTMENTS TO LET

TWO-ROOM APTs.. S35 AND $40: ( rooms
AZ nrst door. SIS; Ink. rooms. $l2 to S25
306 10th st. s.w. 12s
VICINITY DUPONT CIRcI4D-ATTRAcrIvp
and balcony: linen. china and silver: until Oct
lst and after. Rent. $3.50. Phone Cleve. lOl7-J
mornings. las
DREsDEN-sUBLEr MAY FOR SIX OR
seven month.. nve or six room housekeeping
apartment: all outside rooms: beautiful situa-
ton: adults only: completely furnished. linen.
intendent.
FehNsSHED Or MI l;.i>..;;O. /;
1877 ST. NW--Furnished or partly fur
ntshed' Tour large rooms. including parior, for
housekeeping. Call after pm. North 1906. 14'
loss EYE ST. N.W.-TwO LARGE ROOMS.
private bath. non housekeeping: close to 18th
st: near govt. departments
FIVE CLEAN oUTS!i:k ROOM ATS; PRI-
fa.e 'nih porches; lan.e modern SIS. In
quiTr I3.t ga ng".
TWO NHlMS ApJU,*lS,; HATH. y.fEC
,!r,S i":""c; lanitor ser.ice. Sea. Conn. ave
TO .,;-rLA.,st. F:iitz,SIiEp OR U%rrF.
Thr n dis 1'sesS e,Diy at .5 rooms 1ss;s -.
STUNELEIGii Crt5RI. CONN. AVE AND &.
st..-A few desirable xGa.smeats. furnished 2r
unfnrnishcd: restaurant. Inquire office.
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
10 room; fur. ard unfar.: month year.
so colorado Bldg. Main 5S3
UNFtR tISnED.
FIVE FRIGHT ROOMS. BATH PORCH: SEQ
ohd n.or; southern exposure; near 18th St and
number in famiiy nnse no suSeesins sG aanl
$500. Address Box 16a-R. Star >bffice
2ts1 18th ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS, BATH,
k!trhenette.
1925 18th ST. NV. NO. 4s-2 ROOMS AND
vator: children; 500. 81 r. HoWEN-
SIEIN co. 1914 F st NV
il4n,snal fn CARROLL AVE. TAKOMA. D.c.-UN-
,i. pain. sleeping porch. front porch yard: two
piocks from car 1Ss
1910 ST. NV. 3rd FLOOR ROOMS AND
n..h. sS. S"o fer month. or aud bath.
WALTER A. BROWN 400 II st. NV.
rSfIKNISHED APARTMENT OF 3 ROOMS
ana ana kitchenette; electric light. Apply Apt 10s
me Marine, 24l6 18th st. NV. 14s
! l39 conn. AVE.-TWO LARGE ROOMS.
Frank 61S2. ~
1905 CALVERT sI-TWO ROOMS. KINII.
| enettc and bath: $50.
sos f ST. N.E.-THREE LARGE ROOMS
ahis oa Ann, heat and light included avail
l2s3 N. T.. AVE. N.w.-2nd FLOOR-SIX
rooms and bath with heat, $75 per month
| =: LEO hol1B. 923 n. 7. ave. NV. Main 5O27.
iao7 iao7 ~ 18th ST N,W.-I ROOM AND BATH.
aoo GEO. W. L1NK1Ns.
main oS9s-99. 1710 Ut.
MODERN TWO-ROOM AND BATH NON.
housekeeping apartments.
downtown location.
Immediate possession
The Chaumont. 1885 1 st. NV.
H. L. RUST,
912 18th st. NV.
| 14ss GIRARD ST. NV. THE PERKINS,
APT III rooms. Kitchen and bath. SIS.
VIM. P. NORMOYLE
80 ST NV
THE ST. MIHiEI. 18th AND RIGGS SIS.
n.w.-One to four rooms and bath Ready for
| occupancy. Open for inspection.
B. =. SAUL CO..
| Franklin 559e. s34 N. T. ave- NV.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
The Chastleton,
Sixteenth Street at R.
New Addition Now Ready.
The +. H. Smith Company,
Exclusive Agent.
BIS Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
WANTED-TO RENT

A MODERN 8 TO ROOM HOUSE OR A 5
or 8 room apartment tunfurnishedp. in NV
section. by family OF adults Address BOX
DIR, Star orhce. l4s
NEAR CHEVY CHASE-MANSION. ABOUT
IS rooms more: must have all latest i'm
provements: lease for five years is wanted: il
does not matter IL house is furnished: there
must be at least half acre of ground with
the property. laid out in lawns and shrubbery
Send full particulars and photo to this office
photo will be returned. Address Box 1o3 II,
Star Office.
UNFCRNISHE:D OR ROOM HOUSE. 8
room apartment. Call North 9113 imme-
diatey. 12s
Evening star., 1921-04-12
COZN C0TTAGE

Most conveniently and delightfully."- located
in northwest suburb, twenty minutes to the
heart OF the city.
Detached. with large yard and garden. fruit
trees, grape arbor. berry bushes, flowers,
porches. SIX rooms and bath: gas range; cleo
tric light: hot water heat.
Worth $IS0: will make big reduction for
quick sale and substantial cash payment.
Z { ACEN 10 La, c4 o, ,.r
Evening star., 1921-04-12
3L Acres Ne,r S,,hurha,

20 minutes from government departments.
Terms like rrrt Ny car will take you out
any time. Cali Mr.. M;nar. 4l2 Evans bldg.
1920 New York ave. Main li45.
WE'LL LOCATED O. ROOM. MODERN HOUSE.
Ia robe heat: gas and coal ranges; lot 7SxloO:
blocks from line. and from Baltimore
boulevard: surrounded by schools and churches:
party leaving; a/yo"d buy and will be snapped
up. as the price is away below other property
Of like character; So 500. Phone call on W.
A. Brooks Ilyaftsyile Md
Evening star., 1921-04-12
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs,

S0z6 K 81. N.W.-WAREHOUSE; RENT, 90
Rsr moth: @ - a1o-.X. AA0L.Ao2 k%&>
Evening star., 1921-04-12
FOR RENT.

TO REST@SMALL PLACE IVA. PREFER
redl. suitable for raising chickens; prefer rent
ing for a year. with privilege Of buying: give
description and loca ton. rent, price, etc. Ad-
dress Box 317-P. Star Office.
HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Arlington county, Va. (having personally made
100 sales In nearby Va. past 20 monthsb;
eleven years experience real estate sales
man. Perhaps 1t would be to your advantage
to list Virginia property for sale with me: NO
sale, charge. WALTER O'HARA, 1903 II
NV Phone Main 1925.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
GILL HIGH SCHOOL

Our vicinity was visited by a severe rain and hail storm Friday night, last.
 J., D. Zirkle and family moved into their new home Saturday last, and are now comfortably domiciled for keeps.
 The s. l. A. made request for a donation of chickens which were to be shipped to Memphis and sold, the proceeds to apply on payment of January dues on the school piano. The liberal response is commenda- ble Thirty fine ones being assem- bled at the school last Thursday and were shipped Friday by Vernon Turner.
 Quite an interesting, though one sided, game of basketball was played last Thursday by Palestine and Gill
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

High teams on the home court. We have little to say only our girls need practice, pep, push and perse- verance. Miss Holman, of Pales- tine, was referee of the first half and Prof. Simpson of the second half. Both were reasonably fair. Score, Palestine, 32; Gill High, 0.
 Major Elgan c. Robertson and wife, of Marianna, were motoring in our vicinity last Friday and ex- pressed themselves as highly pleas ed with the topography of our neighborhood
 The many friends of Chas, Stem ac, who suffered the misfortune of having his right arm so badly lacer- ated in the gin, that amputation was necessary, will be glad to know that he is now able to be up and about his place of business, and while not entirely well, the wound is heal ing nicely.
 The advanced class is agreed that Prof. Simpson should not go home Friday afternoons, as every Monday
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
Goose Leads Blind
 Or To The Greek

Greensboro, Ala, Feb s.-A queer tale of extraordinary friend. ship existing between gander and a blind OK on the farm of BraxtOa Holcroft, in the southern end 0i the county, was brought here today'
 Each day, so the story goes, s stately gander with his breast fuli of sympathy and his head full d responsibility, leads and aged ana totally blind OK to a nearby pom for water The gander, waking just in front, quacks now and lnsn M so that the OK may follow and wns. Sl the pond is reached, the gsnass, mae. stands by while his portege dlnA, as5 his fill. When the OK has flhlsnsu sa the gander leads him back to ''' field.
 French railroads suffered s'V'' OOO. 900 deficit in 192O.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that J. w.. Mathews has retired as a member of the general mercantile firm of w. S. Shackelford & Co.,, of Aubrey, having disposed of his interests to his three associates, w. s. Shackel- ford, H. P. Thompson and o. B. Harris. There will be no change in the management of the business. All accounts are payable to the firm and all liabilities already con tracted will be paid by the firm. w. s. SHACKKELFORD & co.
 %12
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
MIR. P. L'DUKE, SAYS, YOU BET RATS CAN BITE THROUGH
 METAL"

q had feed bins lined with zine last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out SIS. A SIPS pack age of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I've never been without it since. Our Collie dog never touch ed RAT-SNAP." You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Harrington Bros. and Hunters Hardware. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
LOANS ON UNITED STATES BONDS.

We are prepared to make loans on all issues of United States bonds to an amount within $5.00 of the market value thereof on one years time at 79o allowing privilege of renewal at maturity. Loans secured as above will be granted to any body in any amount from $100 up.
 BANK OF MARIANNA. HfN
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Wright's Liquid Smoke, regular $1.25 bottle, now selling for $1.00 at Turner's. atf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

French railroads suffered ssOV' GOO, ,0O0 deficit in l92O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
]. "Cets-It''
The Corn
and Callus
.ae-
Peeler

This. Corn Remover is Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows
the application of "Gets-It" almost as
quickly as pain follows the thrust OF 4
pin or knife into the flesh. Not only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
SOIL CONDITIONS ARE
considered GOOD
FOR TRACTOR EXHIBIT

With all preparations completed for
the tractor demonstration, scheduled
for Saturday forenoon at the aviation
field, entrants are hoping for con.
tinuance Of the present favorable
weather. A committee which inspect
ed the ground Thursay evening re-
ports that while it is not in the best
shape for the pillow, it is thought that
the machines can operate we'll enough
to give an idea of their performance,
and unless it rains before the time set.
nine o'clock Saturday morning, the
demonstration will proceed as planned.
While the soil is dry enough for
plows, it will still probably be too wet
for best operation of the other imple-
ments which some entrants desire to
demonstrate, and these will likely be
shown in the afternoon on that &C
count. A motor cultivator is one OF
these, shown by Wood Eliason of Cen
tervilIe, and the Dennis Implement
company will have tractor drawn ma
chinery, a drill, disc and cultipacker,
on the field.
Many to Show Machines.
This company will show two sizes OF
tractors, three and a two-bottom
pillow machine. All other entrants will
have one entry each. which will In
clude every tractor sold in the county
except the Moline This could not be
entered because no operator could be
found for it, the two who usually
handle it being ill at present. Trac
tors which will be shown are, the
Heider, /. H. c., Titan, and SIG, Sam
son. Fordson, Minneapolis, Case and
Indiana.
Luncheon stand will be provided b,
Claud Barry. owner of the field which
is being plowed. Transportation will
be furnished between the corner o
Seventh and Main streets and the fielt
by passenger trucks. assisted by Bar
rvs and Dennis trucks, if necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
RAE WILL ADDRESS
FRANKLIN FARMERS

BETHEL, Ind, March ia large
attendance is expected at the regular
monthly meeting of the Franklin
township farmers association in the
Bethel town hall, the evening of Mon
day. March IA.
DR.. J. j. Rae, OF Richmond. is the
star attraction of the program. and
besides his address. the Thorntown
Serum company will show slides des-
criptive of the manufacture of serum
and fertilizer prices will be presented
and discussed, a matter Of vital and
absorbing interest to Wayne county
farmers just now. Prices have been
forwarded to this country by the
state purchasing department and they
will be quoted to the association men,
bers and action taken on them at this
meeting.
Besides this matter, anticipation OF
DR.. Rae's address promises to draw
out anumber who expect as interest
ing an evening as he has given sew
eral other township meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Deliuer PrebIe Tobacco
to CiQm Warehouses

EATON, o., March 11.-Big deliver
les OF tobacco were made In Eaton
Thursday to the warehouses Of cigar
company. Altogether 5000 cases we're
bought by this company and IS to 100
repacking them.
Preble tobacco bought in the south
ern and eastern. part of the county by
the company is being delivered at
Miamisburg, while crops from the
northeastern part of the county are
being taken in at Brookville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
F Fountain City Grange
fO Meet nm March IL

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. March IL
The next meeting OF the Fountain City
Grange. which 1t was yesterday an
nounced would be held on March 25.
will be held on March IS, in the Foun-
tain City schoolhouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
LIQUOR Is SOLD

TITUSVILLE, Fla, March ii
Haunting. thirsty memories Of $4,000
worth of mocnshine liquor it had pro-
duced chung around, a captured still
sold here at public auction, yet 1t was
knocked down complete by the sher-
if to the lone bidder at 5 cents to
enter on a non-beverage career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Boston Farmers Discuss
Purchase of Fertilizer

BOSTON. Ind. March 11.-Meeting
in the school house at Boston Thurs
day night. the township farmers as
sociation decided to send in orders for
fertilizer to, the state office at once.
The meeting. which was called espe-
cially to consider fertilizer purchase,
was we'll attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
COLLECT HENRY CORN

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March II. -
Meetings of farmers associations will
be held soon in the townships OF Hen
~ county, to take action on the far
mers' gift corn relief project for coun-
tries suffering from famine. A letter
from John G. Brown, president of the
Indiana Farm federation, calling upon
the farmers organizations for coop
Grafton in this work, has been for
warded to township chairmen for &C.
ton. There are Is townships and con-
tributions will be collected as soon as
possible. In case more than a car
load is given, cars will be loaded in
the townships, instead of Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
A
Matured
Opinion

sItulon that is having Tremendous
weight in the activities of public officials, public bodies
and also in large business concerns.
OF That institution is called REFERENDUM
q The REFERENDUM is survey of OPINION.
The Richmond Chamber of Commerce will use the REFER
ENDUM its fullest extent, securing suggestions from ALL
ITS MEMBERS
q Every proposed activity Of Importance to the community
will be submitted and the action governed by the MAURED
OPINION of the membership expressed the Referendum
Everyone will have opportunity to express his views
q Such policy will result much good for the whole
muniy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
ADVERTISING TALK No. 6
Richmond Chamber of Commerce

q The lack of opportunity for express
sion of opinion by the individual is one
of the reasons for the failure of many
public bodies
q Many individuals have excellent
ideas that 60 unexpressed because of
inability to attend meetings, averseness
to getting on their feet to talk, and the
failure to reach every one with the idea
before time for action.
Q There has grown up recently an In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

1t has been discovered that the roots
Of the ordinary bulrusk will yield
sugar, alcohol, and a nutritive cattle
food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
WORCESTER

A daughter, Helen Marjorie, wal
born Aug 20 to Mr., and Mrs. Carlisle
Buzzell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rock Of Chicago was
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Chester
Laid, recently.
Miss Mildred Boice, home demon
onstration agent OF the farm bureau
gave an interesting talk on short clits
in sewing at the town hall Tuesday
afternoon.
Paul Richardson fell on the wheel
of the wagon when load of oats
tipped over, breaking a rib and also
receiving several other bruises.
Miss Katie Witham, who was visit
ing relatives in Cabot last week, was
taken i'll with appendicitis at the home
of her uncle, Charles King.
A number from this place attended
the farm bureau picnic at Cabot Sat.
urday. ,
Schools in town commenced Monday.
About the usual number took in the
Morrisville fair last week.
Mrs. Martin Cross, who had been
spending few weeks with her brother,
r. X. Batchelder, has gone to Calais
to visit her nephew, Fred Batcheldar.
Rev. and Mrs, Fred Sterling were in
Waterbury Center over Sunday, Mr..
Sterling preaching at the church there
and Mr.. Sargent supplying here.
There will be community picnic at
Frank Pierce's grove next Monday,
with games for the young people.
Mrs. Nellie Cross and son, Harold
Cross, who had been in town for a
week, have returned to their home in
South Lancaster, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gould returned with them for
a few days stay.
Mrs. Elgin Mann Of Calais and Mrs.
Delmer Turner and daughter, Wanda,
of New York called on friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Sche-
nectady, n. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Cross.
Edwin Skinner OF Orleans visited his
Mrs John Morley, Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Newell Story of st. Al
bans and Mr.. and Mrs. Wills of Bur
lington were recent guests at John
Story's.
Walter Picknell of Union Village
spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Freeman Rivers.
Mrs. Ebert Markham and daughters,
Nellie and Dorothy, of Randolph spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Story, last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
CURRENT COMMENT
The Oldest Senator to Retire.

Senator Carroll s. Page of Vermont,
now rs, has announced that he will
not be candidate to succeed himself
at next years election. He is the old
est member of the Senate, viii be more
than 81 when his present term ex.
pires March 3, 1923, and wishes to
spend his remaining years among the
old friends at home.
Senator Page was elected to the
Senate in October, 1908, TO I'll the
vacancy caused by the death OF Sem
ator Redfeld Proctor He was thus IS
when he took his seat. That is an
unusual age at which to begin SEN
atorial career. and he had not had the
advantage of previous experience in
the House of Representatives. He has
not been one of the forceful figures of
the Senate but has had the respect and
good will of his colleagues and of those
who have followed the senator's pro-
ceedings.
Senator Pages announcement calls
attention to the fact that his fellow
senator from Vermont, Mr.. Dillingham;,
who has served continuously since 1900,
is only few months younger, having
been born in December, ls43. Senator
Dillingham;, however, was reelected
last fall and his present term of serv-
ice will not expire until March 3,
1927, when he will be in his Saith
year. Senator Dillingham; succeeded
the late Senator Justin S. Morrill,,
who died in 1898 after having served
in the Senate for 81 years, one of the
longest senatorial careers in history.
Senator Proctor, who preceded Senator
Page after being secretary of war un
der President Harrison, had served in
the Senate IL years. The aggregate
service of these four senators, Morrill,,
Proctor and Page is an
record of the representa-.
ton Of single state in the upper
chamber. Morrill, was IS when he died,
Proctor was IL, Page is IS and Dill
bingham Is just short of 7s II is
record which speaks for the strength
of the Vermont stock.-Springtield Re
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

the last few years, and there seems u
be a steadily increasing movement TO-
ward Vermont as a most fitting place
for the entertainment, development and
improvement of young men and young
women during the school vacation pc
riod. As the state publicity depart
ment says, there are innumerable other
locations in the state which are suit
able for the establishment of similar
camps, waiting for the promoters with
proper initiative and discernment; 60
it is to be expected that within the
next decade Vermont will be entertain
ing as many as ten thousand young
people and their mentors during the
greater part of the summer vacation
months. At the same time the state
will have the opportunity to entertain
at least as many more adults during
shorter periods Of the summer as
the parents and relatives of the young
people come to make periodic visits
to the camps to see how their chill
dren are getting along. What this
means to the state of Vermont in tenn
porary gain and in permanent progress
through contact with these visitors
and possible requirement as home
owning residents can be conjectured
in part. 1t is in itself an important
industry, worthy of being fostered and
encouraged In every way.
1t is reassuring to know that the
state board of health has done its part
in encouraging and fostering the IN
dustry by paying attention to the sani-
tary condition in all of the forty six
camps, the members of the board hav-
ing visited the camps with a view to
insisting that sanitary precautions be
maintained. In nearly every instance,
however, the camps were found to be
carried out along approved lines, under
very healthful conditions; and in the
few instances where there might be
doubt of conditions, recommendations
were made which have been carried ont
by the camp promoters. Thus the par
ents and the children themselves are
assured of the very best protection of
the health of the latter during their
stay amid the mountains and along the
shores Of Vermont's beautiful lakes.
The boast of Vermont as a healthy
vacation state is being maintained
through this cooperation on the part
Of the state board of health. Let the
word go forth that the conditions in
all these forty-six camps for boys and
girls are above criticism and that the /
state board of health proposes to
maintain those conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

A new law in Connecticut which
went into effect Sept. is calculated
to develop a large number of eyaders
and to drive a certain measure of bust
ness out of the state. The law re-
quired one-oent tax on each gallon of
gasoline bought inside the state when
devoted to use in automobiles. Natur.
ally enough, many motorists think
they are taxed enough without being
forced to contribute this cent tax ON
every gallon of gasoline they buy, the
tax amounting TO II or rs cents every
time they have the tanks on their
cars filed, and aversion to paying the
tax viii drive many of them to pur-
chase of gasoline outside of the state
whenever possible. Massachusetts,,
New York and Rhode Island will fur
nish plenty of buying stations for
those who live within easy motoring
distance OF the state lines, and il Is
probable that the gasoline distributing
business viii increase largely in the
border towns Of those three states,
That means that the burden Of the
new tax will fall on only a portion of
the motoring public, those who cannot
get cut of the state to buy their gaso-
line. Some more equitable distribution
Of the burden might, perhaps, be de-
vised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
SUMNER CAMPS IN VERMONT
MANY AND WELL CON-
DLCTED.

We are indebted to the state board
Of health for the first definite informa-
ton regarding the development of the
boys and girls camp idea in Vermont,
the state board reporting that no less
Than AIDS people--boys, girls and
couneillors-have been spending the
summer in Vermont, at forty-six %
cations in various parts Of the state
and that the visitors come from thirty.
seven ststes. besides several foreign
countries. We knew that the number
81 these summer visitors was large tut
we're not prepared to learn that the
number had reached such proportions
as to b approximately Eve Thousand
persons Rapid expansion Of the sum
meT camp ides has been noted dunnz