davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-10
APARTMENTS TO LET

: ROOMS; Sd FLOOR; ELECTRIC LIGHTS:
s35 per month. Apply 200 B st. NV. Pnone 1oo
FOR LEASE; 8 ROOMS. PRIvATR BATH;
ami. For appointment eau 144S: ~.
saz ALLISON ST. N.W.-ENTIRE SECOND
ami; adults only; $75. Call after 8 pm.
or Sundays: available Sept 10.
porch; central; best refs. lllb 9th st. nv.
COzY APARTMENf NEAR 18th AND sM.
nw-2 large. bright rooms. reception hall,
kitchen. bath and e.eepsionS,y large issd eIGse5;
Including linen and silver; every convenience;
exclusive apartment house; years lease;
.fiss a.. S.n e sss Branch 'ns''s e. sors
1877 K|STX ROOMS And. BATH; LINEN.
silver; gas eles.5.eity; telephone included
SGnsaoIos Whtte location: lon SIS. 4sa4 ca. ave. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-N0N-H0UsE
keeping; furnisl ed living room, bedroom an ana
Address Box 18l-H, Star office. IL
ONE LARGE ROOM. KITCHENETTE. BATH;
electric. gas and phone; $45. 162e st.
1858 dzLIF0hNIA sT;-THKEE Rooms:
officer and wife; call evenings. 12s
1874 G0RC0RAN ST. N.W.|TURN!sHED
apartment. I'd floor; 3 large rooms. kitchen
cite: running water: also single room; srits-
BILE for two; near bath; French family. IL
i4sI FLORIDA AVE. NW.-NICELY FUR.
front room; windows; htchenette. bath;
private home.
GROOM AND BATH; WITH heat AND
hot water; convenient. eo%fortable; over
Oct. 1. ". B. FoLLMER. $3.50 Conn ave.
north apt. ~.
TWO 70 FIVE ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND
bath. Call from to pm. S0SS 18th st.
1927 ST. N.w7 KO0Ms. KITCHEN.
bath; h.:w.h.; electricity. telephone; $7s;
as 70 5I75 MONTH; s DIFFERENT 1rTs. !;
San, t,lsn p%sSs % I'll; T. sx
BfLTNOKM sT.-s:RO0I. PRIVATE BATH
suite; until Oct. - .,s.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH AND
Iss. Ssen asi1 nSo i7ss st. NV. Col. s1ss.w. III
1875 18th ST. NV, NO. 36-A LAKGE,
cheerful. furnished apartment; rooms and
2 baths; elevator and tanitor service; va
s.es esoIa i ssn s'G Pc
Co., 1914 r st. NV.
SETTLED COUPLE, WITHOUT CHILDREN.
to share home in suburbs; e min. from
Cali Clarendon 28J-1.
NICE 8.R00M zN6 KfTCHENETTE APT. !;
In strictly white neigAborhood in s.w.: can
be secured at very reasonable rental BY
the purchase Of small amount Of furniture.
Address Box 160H, Star Office. IL
i8I5 F1KKAGCT st. NW.3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; second-story detached home;
adults only. 12s
70 SNAIL REFINED FAMILY, FIRST AND
second floors, In private home ON Columbia
Heiehts, consisting ol .nix rooms, comfortably
furnished. piano; 'hot-water, heat. electricity.
three porches; laundry N basement; el20 per
i356 I 6F. N.W@fW6 -zPzkTzEN15. TWO
roome ard bath SaeAs handeomsly fuxalahe4;
E160 ana 90 N. Main 41oQ
Evening star., 1921-09-10
TABLE BOARD.

1912 Sth N.W-Fine table board: early break.
fasa Phone North 6807.
32i0 18th ST. N.W.-Table board home cook
ing; hot bread every day. IL
1874 KENYON ST. NW-Excellent table
board; home cooking quick service 10
s45 K ST. N.W.-Firstclass. table board, e 50
week. lO.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

CLIFTON CAFE.
18th AT CLIFTON.
cIUR DINNER.
BREAKFAST. too Table d'Hote, to s.
SUNDAY DINNER,
to 8.
MONTHLY RATES. COL. TIA. IL
THE COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, B21 Yer
mont ave-. opposite war risk-The public has
Informed us that our dinners and other meals
are the best in town and our prices the most
reasonable: combination breakfast. e5 cents;
cents; only the highest quality food served;
chicken dinner, wednesday,. 65 cents. IL
Evening star., 1921-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

| FEW more children can get board At Elm
vood Farm; terms moderate. Address Ars
!. Gartrell, Brookeville. Nd. Phone 2O-F
"a ndy SprinR. ~
Evening star., 1921-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

FORD ons-ton truck. rebuilt with new body;
r. I: TAYLOR Motor Co.. 18th and 2.
1921 FORD coupe, slightly used: 1921 Ford
sedan. practically new. R. L. Taylor Motor
Co., 14th and II.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
WANTED-APARTMENTs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED-APARTMENTs
wzNTEDlbNFUKNIsHTD. OF Ho0Ns.
bath; central location; reasonable. Address
BOZ 155-H, Star ofacs.
6NFUkNfSHED, OCT. 1. NV. SECTION.
one room. kitchenette and bath, Address Bog
159-H. Star oftice-- IL
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN and BATH
(furnishsd); youns coupls. Phone North
1861.
0CF0BER /. By TWO LADIES. ONE Oh
in apartment house. northwest; references
given. Address Box l7S-H. Star once. ",
UNFJRNTSHED. THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath. In modern apartment, With eie-
yator: Oct. /: reasonable; adults; references.
Phone. after $50 p.m., Cleveland 1a1S. IL
w1NTEDEAT ONCE. Or BY OCTOBER /.
BY Army o6lcer, I've or six room apartment
(unfurnished), vicinity Of War Department. or
other good NV. location. Address Boz 1SS-H.
Star ofice. IL
REALTORS AND OWNERS.
WANTED-A housekeeping apartment. un-
furnished or well furnished or rooms. or
small spartments q ons accr; Keqoifs sSath ,nth
to eighth Aoor. Porch or pcetieo wanted II
possible. Fall description and price to Room
iO2l. Munaey building. By mail only:
FURNIsHED HOUsEKEEPING APARTMENT:
two bedrooms. living room, dining room.
kitchen, bath; northwest; not over $50; by
81 REFINED COUPLE, Oh 4 ROOMS FoR
Ink, somewhere north Of Park road. Ad-
dress Box 127-H. etar once. IL
2-RoON, K, B., yuRNIsHDD, SEPT. Is Or
Oct. 1; NV. Address Bex 11lrR, Star eGlcs.
|G pAaas MegtA l1o a3tse q H
Evening star., 1921-09-10
FOR RENT-HALLS.

W1TTES T. HOLT ANNOUNCER TH1f an
has assumed the management Of Studio Hall.
i2lN Conn. ave-. r. 41l6. and, after q com.
plsts reassatien. reservations nay NOW b
0ade tor club naot1DSs, Hdyoee eeeeees
e3Anoaa. OnGieAlA etc.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
WANTEDE.APARTMENTS


C0ntlEued
smen suburban house. furnished. by Oct. 1.
nfss adHI noor apartment with yard; state terms.
ADDRESS box l92H, star ofnce. u.
NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES 2 OR FUR
nished rooms for Ink: near Naval Hospital.
Address Boz 278H. Star once.
MAN. COLDRED. MARRIED. ONE CHILD,
wishes small apartment. l4l2 Swami st. NV.
wANTED-ON SEPT. Is OR OCT. j, By
family OF three adults. unfurnished apartment
o. four or nve rooms or smaii bungalow. Ad-
dress Boz 25l II. Star ofics.
WANTE1T0 RENT TWO ROOMS, KITCH-
enette. furnished bath; electric lights; first
noor: couple Address Boz l90-H. Star ONCE.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
bath bath; Furnished or nnfurnished. by young
,9mbia ,s, 1900. Apt. 200. Sunday. or addres. BOX
BY COUPLE /. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM.
porch. bath and kitchen. In NV; furnished:
must he reasonable. Adams s45.
THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath; September 18th: walkin;
distance Of departments; will subiet. Address
BY TWO REFINED LADIES. TWO OR
three rooms with kitchenette and bath not
10 exceed $50; northwest section bet and
Addrsss box 2s5H Star star @'' "fsce. '"' u'"ii' ~.
WANTED = OCTOBER lrt. BY ARMY or
icer. Eife and child. Broom. kitchen and bs IN
apartment lower floor Of q house; state
price Address Box 2Sg-H. Star ONCE. IL
ONE ROOM. KITCHESETTE AND BATH. IN
modern apartment house. furnished unfur-
nished: on or before Oct. I In reply state rent.
Address Box 206-E y. Star Office. IL
WOULD EXCHANGE FIvE-RoOM. KITCHEN
and bath apartment At 27O0 Conn. ave. for
e-room apartment. downtown preferred. Ad-
dress Box 232-H. Star Office. IL
WANTED ny TWO ADCLTS-TWO ROOMS.
Z. and bath: unfurnished: by Oct. / or be
fore; Tel. Adams 20 or write terms Apt.
2 1902 Meridian lie
WANTED| OR ROOM MODERN APT:
not over $75; unfurnished. Address Box ~
II. Star Office. l0'
WASTED-CNFCRNISHE OR FURNISHED
rooms apartments for Ink; all sections:
We have waiting list Of desirable clients and
will find you the tenant you desire: charr.;
call and see Us FIRST. Room 4U3. District Ma
tiOnal Bank bldg. IL
FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, UN-
furnished; large living room; be-
ginning October or November:
vicinity upper Sixteenth street
or Conn. ave. Address Box 54-A.
Star office. Io*
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN tsINK), BATH;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
MIDCETS AND A. N. B. a
 WILL PLAY BASKETBALL

The Juneau Alaska Native Broth erhoOd team and the Midgets will play return game of basketball to- night starting at 7:30 o'clock. The game will be at the A.. N. B. Hall.
 These two teams played a game last week. in the Catholic School gymnasium in which the Midgets were the winners. The Brotherhood boys claim that they will come back strong tonight and win.
 The line-ups will be practically the same tonight as for the last game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
NEWLY ELECTED CHAPLAIN A. |.
 IS FIGHTING PARS0N; BELIEVES IN BOXING AND ALSO DANCING

CHANUTE, Kan, Dec. 14.-The fighting instinct which won for the Rev. Earl A. Blackman, the newly elected national chaplain of the Am erican Legion, the title of the Fight ing Parson of the Thirty-Fifth' dur t ing the World War, has stood him well in hand since he came back to his peace-time vocation as pastor of the First Christian Church here. Enlightenment gained in his war service created new ideas as to the scope of religious activities. The new blanks he inserted in the church's platform created consider ablo opposition. But thus far the lighting parson' has won
 i've have never had dancing in the church." he said. "The main reason being that We have no suitable room for it. I do not favor the use of the sanctuary, in the church for any ypur- pose other than worship, but believe 2 the church could well have a dancing floor in building adjacent to the church, or in the same building; also billiard tables, social and card rooms if they seemed to be required to meet the social needs"
 2 -'7''' Motion Picture Machine
 MT, Blackman's church has a mo- itions picture machine for use in cor inection with services. Indications are that his policy is popular On this point, Mr Blackman said:
 "Our church has outgrown it's pres ent plant. A lot has been purchased and new building is contemplated. The church usually is crowded Sun day evenings, about three-fourths of the audience being young people. Ere quently many are turned away before the service starts, so crowded is the auditorium"
 The career of the Rev. MT. Black man has been diversified He was born in Kendallville, Ind, October 2, 1882, on farm and received a com mon school education. He studied steam and machine designing in Pratt Institute, Brooklyn N Y.; fol. : lowed engineering, and electrical work, including firing a locomotives assistant engineer on a steam yacht in New York harbor; chief engineer of an interurban power house in Northern Indiana, and worked in an automobile factory at Kokomo, lad : These activities overlapped some with farming and going to college where he earned his own way.
 Was Some Hustler
 While attending the University of Kansas he helpel pay expenses by evangelistic singing, preaching, run ming a traction engine in the wheat fields, private boxing lessons and selling automobiles.
 In 1914 he became pastor of the Chanute church and has held this
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Our portraits speak for them selves. Elite Studio. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

position since, with exception Of two years spent in military service.
 MT. Blackman was commiss ionad first lieutenant and chaplain an1 was mustered into Federal service Au- gust 5, 1917. He saw years service overseas.
 Enters Prize Ring
 After the armistice was signed, MT Blackman challenged any chaplain in the A. E. F. to a boxing bout un- der auspices of the Y. M, c. A The challenge was accepted by Chaplain Rexroed of the 91st Division. All arrangements were made but the bout was stopped by the "G. H. e. It was overseas that he gained the title of The Fighting Parson' be- cause of his activities as boxer and boxing referee. E
 q have refereed perhaps 200 bouts since I returned from France" he said. "I have class in boxing for high school boys, meeting once d week" ss
 Due to the opposition within his church to his policy of amusements. MT. Blackman once each year has submitted his resignation. Last spring it was rejected for the third time and raise in salary was voted him. This he declined to accept, however, stating that he made monSy in addition to his salary by referee ing boxing bouts. His new duties as national chaplain will not interfere with his pastorate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
CENTRE COLLEGE WILL
 COME TO COAST; PLAY
 ARIZONA AT SAN DIEGO

DANVILLE, Ky, Dec. 14-It is ah- nouneed here today that Centre Col lege will go to the Pacific Coast and play the University of Arizona at San Diego on December 26.
 DANVILLE, Ky, Dec. 14.-Bob McMillan, Centre College star guar terback, has accepted the offer to coach Centenary College Shreveport, next season. His registered contract provides for $10,000 a year for three years.
 Visit the w. H. Case store before purchasing Christmas gifts. w. H. Case Store. adv. The Elite Studio for Christmas photos. Tt 4 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
CALIFORNIA VARSITiES
 TAKE IN $210,0O0 AT
 ANNUAL RUGBY BATTLE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 14.- The gate receipts for the "big game" between Stanford and California netted gate receipts of over $210,000.
 The receipts will be divided 50-50. and each university will realize about $105,00
 The seat sales and prices were the largest on record. The value of the unsold seats, most of them on the California. side of the bleachers, as result of the California Stadium commit tee turning back S5,400 seats at the last moment after an an nouncement had been made that all the seats were sold, was about $27, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

No. 2127-AA tAdmiralty) In the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Divi- T-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

4NO -fhfA hAulilil dlLy Tn the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One, at Juneau. JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY, a corporation. Libellant, vs. GASO- LINE LAUNCH "FLIVVER," her tackle, furniture, engines, apparel and equipment, Respondent. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, whereas the gasoline launch "Fliy- yer," her tackle, apparel, &c., has been condemned and ordered sold to answer the prayer of the libel- lant in the above entitled suit, i.e.: $364.15, together with costs and ac- cruing costs. .z4. I, the United States Marshal for the District of Alaska. pursuant to and as commanded by a Writ of Venditioni Exponas, on. December 8, entitled suit by the above entitled Court under its seal, have levied upon and, on the 18th day of Decem- ber, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. thereof at foot of Tenth Street in the city of Juneau, Alaska, will sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the said gasoline launch ''FLIVVER" her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines and equipment, to answer the prayer of said libellant.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 8, 1921.
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT,
 Unted States Marshal.
 By GEO. A. GETCHELL,
 Deputy U. S. Marshal, n..IIi1h nno n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
BUT TWO TEAMS ARE ON HAND TO ROLL
 GAMES LAST NIGHT

But two of the teams of the six scheduled to play in the Elks' Tour .nament of last night were present to play. The Mavericks won from the House Committee by a score of 1892 to 1414. The other four teams will be scored according to their averages.
 There is no bowling tonight, meet ing night or tomorrow night, ladies night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
PETE HERMAN GIVEN
 DECISION TEN ROUNDS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 14-Pete Herman, former bantamweigk cham pion, received the decision here last night over Able Friedman. The bout went 10 rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

TN its efforts to prevent typhus and other
ship borne plaques from gaining foot
= hold hero the Health Department has
made New FORKS entire water front the
scene Of a great rat hunt. While always
under the ban az disease carriers. 1t Is doubt
full II the rodents ever faced so intensive
campaign as the one now directed against
them to Offset increased dangers to public
health arising from the influx OF immigrants
from countries where postwar conditions
have fostered plaques Of all kinds.
The great rat hunt is by no means re-
stricted to water front districts. 1t is along
the docks and piers in warehouses and IN
incoming ships, however, that the work OF
the hunters is most vital. Some OF the chief
measures in the anti-piague campaign are
described in the Weekly Bulletin OF the
Health Department.
Poison gas (hydrocyanic acid is proving
one ~ the most effective means of extermi-
mating vermin, The Health Department is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Southern Section State Well Supplied From the Bahamas and
Section Gets Enough From Mountain Moonshiners

profits are taken by every one who handles
the stun from the manufacturer 20 the re-
taller sometimes called the moonshiner and
the bootlegger) and the consumer is limited
In his choice of brands
Time was when they were very fussy in
Georgia about their liquor. They not only
demanded bourbon or rye as their fancy
dictated but a certain brand of bourbon or
rye, and they even declared what kind OF
water they elected to use as chaser. That
was then. Now they merely inquire about
the responsibility of the bootlegger and don't
even ask for ice.
Now here is the method by which corn
liquor passes from the moonshlner, who
makes it, to the consumer, who drinks it:
The mountaineer at cost Of IS cents or
81 Git can't possibly be more than :haD pro-
duces what is known as double and
twisted Unless new liquor is double and
twisted it is not good. Let's disress briefly
to ascertain what this more or less mys-
ferrous phrase means.
OF course, double" means double distilled,
or run twice through the worm. Twisted"
has yet another meaning. This Is It: The
mountaineer has discovered that no whiskey
is more than eight years old, so far as the
lettering OF the whiskey is concerned. In
other words. twenty year old whiskey may
be thicker, but it is no better than that
which is only eight years old. He has also
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

experimenting also along the lines OF another
war method. while it has been accepted
as an established fact says the Bulletin.
that the Kidding Of community OF rats
through the use of a virus-by inoculating
or feeding material which causes the
development in them of disease contagious
to other rats-is impossible, still this depart
ment is now experimenting with a culture
obtained from Germany which. it is claimed.
was used by the Germans to clear their
trenches Of rats"
The quarantine station notifies the Health
Department Of the arrivals OF ships from any
infected port. An inspector is Immediately
sent to the docking pier to compel the plac-
ing Of rat guards on the hawsers extending
from the ship to the shore, and tenders or
pontoons to breast of the ship at least six
feet from the dock and to take all reasonable
precautions to prevent rats from coming
ashore. The inspector also requires the con-
signee to forward the health pratique re-
ceived at Quarantine to the department, in
order to place responsibility for the compl-
ance with orders upon such consignee. TO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

a garage owner, or even truck farmer on
good road. but he is decidedly among
those present in the deal. The runner re-
cefves $11 per gallon for what he has
brought in, profit Of Sc, BIT he is con-
sidered to be entitled to the largest share
because he really is the man who has borne
the heat and burden of the day.
After the station agent next appears on
the scene the bootlegger. who buys from
the agent outright for $14 g..llon and who
sells to the regular consumer for prices
that vary from SIS to SEQ gallon accord
ins to the condition Of the market and the
place of delivery. OF course, the bootlegger
sometimes gets as muc.l as $50 or SIS a
gallon for his liquor but not from his regu-
lar customers.
Naturally this means that down IN Georgia
they are quenching their thirst by the gallon.
The stuff is delivered in turpentine cans.
since these make square, neat package,
free from all suspicion. 1t must be emptied
as soon as possible from these cans, else It
will acquire dark color. which is not HARM
full, but which necessitates straining through
filtering paper or charcoal to restore its
pristine clarity These turpentine cans are
all delivered to one mans office. which is
known as the Clearing House. and there
the consumers repair, each to get his gallon.
The manager Of the Clearing House, who Is
himself merely consumer and friend
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Cty's Rat Hunt Takes in Entire Waterfront

prevent the loss OF merchandise overheard in
the unloading of such vessels due to the
open water between ship and dock. the con-
signee has the option Of fumigating the ves-
sci with hydrocyanic acid gas instead OF
complying with these regulations
The piers themselves next receive atten-
ton. The presence Of rats thereon Is proved
by actual trapping. Accepting as fact the
theory that plague will appear among the
rats OF a city six months before its commu'h-
cation to man. these trapped rats are taken
to the laboratory and examined for the pres
ence of disease. All OF such examinations
SO Tar have proved negative.
All dunnage old material and refuse upon
the dock which might form a harborage FOR
rats is ordered removed. Materials to be left
on the dock. unmoved for some time. are or
dered elevated placed in ratproof enclosures
and SO arranged as to permit of ready inspec-
ton. The lessee or the department itself
spreads poisoned bait-barium carbonate
mixed with flour being selected as the most
easily handled and the least dangerous to
man or pet animals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

discovered that whskey which trickles
down eharred willow pole is given one year
of age by every two feet of the pole. There
fore he cuts willow sapling sixteen feet
in length. chars it over an open fire, throws
it into the branch to clean it, places one
end at his worm and the other over the
mouth of his jug or bottle. BY the time the
corn liquor. double distilled has trickled and
twisted down the charred willow pole.
through the sunlight and the air. and
dropped into the jug it Is double and twist
ed" eight years old.
His part Of the operation Of quenching
tho thirst of Georgia having been COM
peted the moonshiner returns to his cabin
on the hillside and awaits the arrival of
the whiskey runner. This latter individual
has an automobile Invariably he travels
in high power car. The runner pays the
moonshiner SIS a gallon for his double and
twisted" clear profit of 81 a gallon. The
runner transports the whskey to the edge
of the city only. He has come through
the country. His car is muddy or dusty or
out of repair. His car on the city streets
would be instantly an object OF suspicion.
Therefore he sells direct and outright to
the station agent at the edge Of the city
and goes to have his car washed or repaired.
preparatory to making another trip.
This station agent may be negro who
has a cabin in the suburbs, or he may be