davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE REAL
estate. BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Liber Soes. folio ct SEQ.
recorded In IIber No. 3oes. folio ct SEQ,
OF the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undesiFned trustees will sell.
at public auction within the Office Of Thos.
J. Owen q Son, 1881 G st. nv, On Tuesday.
the I4th day Of June A. D., 1891. At 8
O'Clock pm. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co
lumbis, and designated as and being all Of
lot numbered Six Csl in suhdivision Of part
Of -'Ineios1r~'' snd ''Hsdde~k Hills" .s
made In Equity Cause No. 90. Docket s
Supreme Court Of the Wstriet Of cSlunnts
ss per plat hied In said cause and In said
Surveyors Office OF the District Of ColunbIa
In Book Levy Court .. page g. Terms Of
sale: All cash $40 deposit required upon
acceptance Of bid and sale TO Be elo~et
within 30 days or deposit forfeited. Con-
reysncinE. recording and revenBe stamps at
purchasers cost. GEORGE ". HOLT,
CHAs. A. NeEUEN, trustees. 800
ju-3,e,s1o.lS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Building Permits

74ss-To F. d. Klinkiewiez,
garage. 1919 B street southeast: lot
1876. square 1ol5.
74ss-To. J. c. Burger. porch. SIS
C street northeast; lot 14s, square
s5s.
747o-T. J. Z. Payne. garage. 2ols
Franklin street northeast; lot 500.
square 42l5.
7I72-To ]. B. Hegdon, garage.
l7l5 Irving street northwest; lot ..
square 4131
7473-To W. B. wall. sign. 327s N
street northwest; lot 500; square
1906.
7474-To w. r. Ellis. garage. re-
pair 1898 X street northwest; lot
sos. square 1o7.
7476-To s. Shapiro, six porches.
4oos-1s Malboro place northwest.
747s-h E. p. stark, two signs.
sIS Louisiana avenue northwest: lot
2s. square Ss2.
74so-To NJ Skrados Brothers,
raze building. 12z7 Wisconsin avenue
northwest; lot s1s, square 1908.
74s1-To NJ. J. Gleason, house,
412o Forty-third street northwest;
lot 50. square 1647.
7Is2-To W. F. Ford. two houses,
Esds street. between Fifty-eighth
and Fifty-n ninth street northeast;
lots 1926, square S2s3.
74s3-To Brodt Brothers, RAGE
building, 5oe Eleventh street north
west; lot sos. square sI7.
74S4-To Brodt Brothers. store
building, sos Eleventh street north
west; lots sos, square 547.
74s6-To E. Butler, rare four
buildings, 2oos-l5 Eighth street
northwest: lots SS3-SSs-ss2. square
2si7.
74S7-To All Saints church vestry,
window, Webster avenue and Chevy
Chase circle: lot square near
.l74s.
74ss-To estate of Owen o'Hsra,
awning, s4o-4oh- -f2 Louisiana ave-
nue northwest; lot 6. square 5s2.
74ss-To II. Newsoru. garage, 1l1o
II street northeast; lot 81; square
ss1.
7tso-To American motor schools,
rsze four buildings, 1sl2-1s-1S-2o
U street northwest; lot 24-5s, square
176
1870 Kibbey estate. sign. 1871
F street northwest; lot sos; square
2z4.
74sI-To Allan z. walker COM
pany awning, 2+s3 Fourteenth
street northwest; lot 73, square
2sss.
74s5-To w. A. Simpson, awning
$50 Seventh street southeast; lot 50,
square 900.
74ss-To Bates Warren, awning,
1903 II street northwest: lot of i,
square 2s7.
74s7-To Mrs. II Schlosberg. avn
ing. 1907 z street northwest; lot
500, square 2so.
7Iss-To M. j. Murphy. repair
building. ass Virginia avenue south
west; lot 1s. square 4s4.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
RIZPAH ELDON

Werid's Greatest Clairvoys.t. Psinist and
Spirit hediua- Rsaiiags laiiy froa 10 o.
=. 10 - iais l<th u. So. over
Poes eontss aaAy sbos. T. fs9. a-s1s
MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted EGypttan ciairvoysnt and Palnist
suarsntses TO read your entire life. past
bat will tell you What you want 30 know.
irving names. dates and facts 90 business
m,tter. love. health and family ss.irA
e2S ct. nv. <S1o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted elairyoysnt and psinist, ear read
your life By the lines IN your palm. vhich
are the record Of yous hfe. Being o grad
usts Of two colleges Of psinistry. snd his
wonderful sift Of secosd sight enables him
to If the veil Of nystery and reveal 10
you important matters Of your future hfe-
Tells and explains everything pertaining 70
life: removes troubles Of all natures: tells
the secret Of having persoasl innsence with
your associates. Prof. Beimont Is o
pxyehologist Of word renowu- Private resi-
dence. 1915 y. 7. ave-. nv. SeIt door 10
Masoaie temple. lie
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
property stored In the following names
viii be sold for charges June Il, 1921. at
$50 o'clock. at 1870 You St nv: Misses
c. N. or L. n. Brown. Nrr. J. N. BrovneIl.
Miss Marie Butler. Detroit stonfe Com
psny or Joe Marcus. N. Z. Griffin, Mn. Y.
Gum. Lieut. c. z. Jones. MAJ. ". G.
Brown, Walter ". DryidadGe or Vim. Nelson
Taft, Bertha or Margaret War, s. n.
Weaver. Mr.. or Ms. c. I. Whit. Charles
s. Williams. ". r. williams. Mrs. Marie
l. Wilson. FIDELITY STORAGE COM
PANY. Us
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School Of Warrington
Profs. from spsis 1925 @ ct y; ssss
t-ste
MANDOLIN. VIOLIN AND UKuLELE IN
struction given in pupils homes. 50 n.
T. ave W
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
SOC MADAME SELIA SOC

Esyptisn pslmist and medium. Gives read
iass daily on all s6atrs Of life. Tells who
and when ycu'n marry ssd bcv DO over
come all trouble. Resdisgs Soc. Phons ".
zs7s-J. ss1 1th st. nv. opposite Nccrory's
Toe store Tth spd 4 sts 80
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

ALI. CITIZENS WHO Favor THE con-
solids tion OF the street rsilways Of wash
ineton under government ownership are
requested to attend q meeting Saturday
night at O'Clock. Hall second noor. at
500 81. nv. lQ3
what q man found out from q bddIe."
Psster z. Hez Sven Sunday night. Pine
music: arre chairs linen like themD. Cen
tennisl Bspt. Ch.. 7th Eye ne 10
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
MADAM MAVIS.

Have your fortune told By the great
Egyptian palulst; tells your past present
md future; gives sdvice on all Important
Affair." Of life. You will hnd true help By
consulting this famous Egyptisn pslmist
Special readings. soc. e25 i<th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Southeast
Central.

10TH ST. mr. Y: 6 Z. q b.; ami; deep lot;
S. go. VIM s. Phillips, 1909 n. 7. ave.
nv. Main %.
ist q. ~ oricIs, rent $50. Cheap.
Petty and Petty,
ixz3 Nev York ave. Main SIT.
srH 81. rms. q b.. krdvd. a.. a.7I..
$500. J. D. esrrss. Dist. Nat. Bank
Fids.
VII, gar. space. J. d. Garuan. Dist.
Nat. Bank Bldg. n. ss29
KENTUcEY AVE. Mr. p rms. q b.,
st 40 500 '>-t p shosnaksr,
iss1 y. =. ava NJ. \. iisa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAViE.E 1890 1z3; "S9 1889
ELLAVILLE, Sept. 9.-Dr. G. 6,
Hornsshell, educational secretary of
the NJ. E. church, South, preached at
the Methodist church here Wednes-
day evening to a large congregation
Although it was not known until yes
terday that he would preach during
his visit here, the church was crowd
ed with people from Ellavil!e, Hope
we'll and Andrews Chapel. For sew
eral years he had labored as mis-
sionary to Korea and he related many
experiences that were interesting.
At the conclusion of his sermon
reception was held that he might
meet the people here, all of whom
were delighted with his splendid dis
course. DR.. Hornsshell goes from
here to Nashville, Tenn, where he
has his office and home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10

try, has a pickup that is stiffening
prices.
Building outlook is better. Ship
ments of Portland cement about SO
per cent as big as a year ago. Lum-
Der trade on Pacific coast improves,
also other sections. Thirteen more
lumber mills opened up IN week end,
ed August 27, bringing total Of OPP
Grating mills to 389.
Outlook for Farms.
Farm outlook improves. Cotton
price scars, forecasting prosperity
for South. Big wheat exports in
August broke the record of October
1920. More than half of the money
received from total exports now is
for farm products. .
Business failures, first week II
September, only 80, against 39s
the week before.
Bank clearings, climbing steadily
now are more than twice as big a
in 1915.
Unemployment is not as acute a
it was a month ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
MNOUT5
ROY SCOUTS

Buy S(OO ltS.
The Americas Boy Scouts held a
good meeting Friday night, which was
called to order by Scoutmaster Silas
Johnson at o'clock in the city hall.
There were % scouts present.
Scout Tye Ansley stood his second
class examination after the meeting
Since the last Scout meeting two
boys have become Eagle Scouts
which is the highest rank attainahle
They are David Broadhurst and John
E. Kiker, both belonging to the Fly
ing Eagle Patrol.
Our five Star Scouts are James
Collins, Benjamin McMath, John
West Sheffield, Carl Humber and G
W. Harris. Star Scout is only one
step lower than an Eagle Scout.
We are going to get upa scout
band by next Friday night, and all
Scouts are requested to bring THEN
musical instruments at the next meet
ing.
The Black Bar Patrol, of which
Claude Bond is senior patrol leader
led in attendance Friday night with
only one member absent. The Eagle
Patrol came second with two Scouts
absent, while the Buffalo came third
with three absent.
Four Scouts, George Oliver
Charlie Glover, William heys and
Tye Ansley were appointed to put
out Red Cross posters on Saturday at
ternoon, Sept. 10.
The meeting was adjourned after
Scoutmaster johnson told all Scouts
to be sure and contribute to the
"Doughboy" statue fund
A SCOUT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10

passports has been recognized by
Italy as a prerogative of the Holy
See and Italians see in it step to-
ward acknowledging one attribute Of
the temporal power. italian newspa-
pers speak Of the event "as a small
thing in itself but of great political
Importance"
Until a few months ago Vatican
diplomats travelled in possession Of
passports of the country from which
they came. If the representatives of
the Holy See were Italians they
would procure their passport from
the regular Italian authorities, Sc
cure the necessary vises and travel
under that protection. When the
Holy See needed a passport urgent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10

ly for one of its enissaries the re.
quest was made to the Italian min
istry of foreign affairs in a conf
Dental way, according to the Giorn-
ale d'Italia, and the passport blank
was dispatched to the Vatican so that
the name could be filled out there
Now, the pope's nunzios, legates,
internunzios and Apostolic delegates
are furnished with pontifical pass
ports issued in the Vatican. These
passports are taken over to the Ital-
ian ministry of foreign affairs where
they receive the Italian wise.
at demonstrates says the Giorn-
ale d'Italia, that the hostile atti-
tude existing between the Vatican
and Italy is disappearing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
IsINESS NOW
DNTHEUPCRADE
/. Really Turned In July
snuvoyement To Be Only
! Gradual

5ronttnued From Page One.)
-nOo tons a day.
'TREE. Refiners perort that
!. If Iubricating oil and fuel oil
s;pcreasing. This means more
.binery IS running.
Steel RevIving.
iron production in August
r. the first gain in 10 months
Nm is low, but climbing steadily
Aording in steel sheets is gain.
This shows that automobile
hrs anticipate growing bus.'
bilroad buying Of steel is quiet
fnnuiries are big. The railroads
] a tremendous repair program
'ned up, and steel leaders think
Tpxt boom will start with a flood
rpxt boom will start with a flood
Railroad buying.
Ljces in the steel industry, av-
sed. show big drops:
sage. 1918 ...........$36.49 a ton
4 lpeak) .......-......-.$91.09 a ton
l. 1921 ..........-....$48.79 a ton
bur out of every five freight
on American railroads are now
inp freight. Idle cars are de.
ssing steadily.
atest figures on car loadings are
Tweek ended Aug. 81, when rail.
Il loaded 829,709 cars with
BIT, For several weeks, car
Ings have averaged only Is pei
less than the corresponding pc.
of 1919, the boom year.
IS Per Cent Normal.
.usiness, the country over, now
rly Is per cent below normal
brding to a national survey by
hour L. Andrews, chief sattis-
h of the American Telephone
| telegraph company.
bis shows business is getting out
HE woods, 70 rdepression does
become acute until business is
her cent below normal. Tive
Bths ago, business was off rs tc
Der cent.
kreign trade gaining. For every
ions of exports in July, 1913, the
BED States now is exporting la
!, says the Federal Reserve
hd's foreign trade index.
3radstreet's agency reports thai
lesale prices in August ad-
bed, on the average, for the third
eessive month. The gain has
4 slight. Doesn't mean any ma
b price advance is in prospect
Iely shows that manufacturers
/ enough orders in sight, that
i fl Safe in sounding out the
ket.|
Upper, the most stagnant indus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
Much Virtue In the Onion.

No doubt he is prejudiced witness
but there may be something all the
same in the theory Of large grower
Of onions that this odorOus vegetable
has a kick" which could commend to
1t those who miss their accustomed
alcoholic stimulant. 1t certainly
strengthens tire breath quite as eff
fectively as strong drink ever did
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
HARDING WILL SPEND
NEXT WEEKCRUISINC

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Presi-
dent Harding, accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and a party of friends, left
by automobile today for Atlantic
City. The president plans to pick
up the yacht Mayfower somewhere
along the coast and cruise for a few
days, then return to washington at
the end of next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
PERSHING ORDERED TO
HONOR FRENCH UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Gener-
al Pershing was ordered by President
Harding today to proceed to France
to present a medal of honor to the
unknown soldier of that republic to
whom monument has been erected
in Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
bicnzR1e6

Mrs. D. a. Carmichael has return
ed to her home in Americas after a
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
in Gainesville and other North Geor-
gia points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10

Miss Ximena DeLoach, of Ridg-
wood, N. j., is the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Graham at her home on Jackson
street. Miss DeLoach formerly re-
sided in this section, and is receiving
a cordial welcome on this her first
visit in Americas in four years.
Mrs. Lee Borders, who has been
the guest for a week of Mrs. J. R,
DucP nth at her home, returned
Satdfuay to Lagrange.
The friends of Mrs. w. T. Ken
more will learn with pleasure of her
gradual Improvement from her re-
cent severe attack of illness at her
home on Jackson avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
Acknowledges
Attribute Of PontiH

ROME, Sept. 10,-The issuance o.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

1t makes me feel that you want to do
right by my people whose privileges
have been taken and who are sick and
sad for being deprived of the food
which has given them health and
strength.
~ call upon the spirits of the dead
and upon those witnesses which Gov
ernor Stevens himself invoked TO tes'
tify that | speak the truth for the
white-topped mountain still stands and
the river still runs over he falls
where tne salmon in season come to
leap"
When the old chief sat dOU n among
his people the assembled legislators
broke into storm of approving
cheers, and the senate committee
which has the Indians case un1er ad-
visement Immediately went on record
as favOring the claims of MeninOck
and his folk. as included in a bill al
ready introduced.
white men," said the chief as hS
marched away, "are not so much dis
honest as they are sometimes short In
memory"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
SPRING WEIRD IDEAS

door, but before he left managed to
explain q scheme he had for suspend
Ing heavy guns from captive balloons
One inventor wished-tO project heat
waves against airplanes and so de-
stroy them. Part of his plan was to
set up electric fields that would para
lyze the magnetos of enemy airplnnes
when they attempted an attack. None
of these enthusiasts seemed to realize
the limitations of their suggestions. A
man planned to attach searchlights
TO anti-atrcraft guns, and so fire along
the beam of light. He neglected the
fact that the path of shell and the
path of a ray of light are somewhat
different.
Among other weird inventions was
one for throwing live wire cables
against the enemy. using rockets to
get the cables across No Mans Land.
II was suggested that tunnei be
built all the way into Germany, and
also that trained cormorants be sent
to pick the mortar out of the Chin
neys of the Krupp factories at Essen.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Indian Pleads
for Fish Rights

recently arrested for taking salmon
from the Yakima river.
A few days ago Chief Menln0cK anu
other tribal leaders, together win
their wives and children, appeared AT
the imposing state lodge of the white
men at the state capitol here to pro-
test. In their feathered and beaded
trappings and scarlet blankets they
projected vivid picture of the past
into the busy legislative councils as
the chief rose to speak in protest.
Calls Upon Spirits.
my heart is glad today" said Meni-
mock with solemn mien and sonOrous
tongue, because you have said you
would listen to what we have TO say.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Inventors" Relieve Monotony
for British Commission.
One Would Freeze the Clouds So Guns
Could Be Mounted on Them to
RepeI Air Attacks.

London.-The report recently issued
by the royal commission on awards
to inventors calls TO mind both the
new powerful engines of destruction
the war brought into being. and also
the many weird and impracticable
ideas advanced by Inventors" who
had evolved curious plans for winning
the war. A one-time member of the
war inventions department of the min
istry of munitions told of one man
who sent in an invention which he
said could freeze clouds so that guns
could be mounted ON them for firing
at aircraft and bombing enemy lines.
He was kindly but firmly led to the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

suit stole while Tn slumbering.'
"Why, you pea-green yokel" he
yelled back, what will you do If the
fire department goes roaring by in the
middle of the night and you can't yank
on your clothes and run after itT
"'By cripes! l hadn't thought of
thatr says 1. 4 would be in a dickens
of a fix, wouldn't 1? I'll claw my
clothes loose from the floor and run
the risk of having them stole. |
wouldn't like to miss good fire. Much
obliged to you. sir
'Well, l done 80, and went to sleep,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Aged Chief Recalls Treaty Made
With TIE Governor of WASH
ingtOn in 1855.
CHEERED BY LEGISLATORS
Protests Acairs. Disregard Of Pact
Wnick Recognized Right OF lnoI-
ans to Take Salmon in the
Yakima River.

Olympia, WaSh.-SiXty-six years
ago insthe spray of PrOsser falls, an
Eslclian chief and the then governor
of Washington respectively pledged
GIreir people to abide by a pact.
Tins pact recognized the perpetual
rights of the Yakima tribe to hsh
where from time immemOrial the req
man had taken his salmon.
The Indians had been reluctant, say
fng 10 Gov. Isaac |. Stevens nut
when you are dead. who will bear
witness TO your promisesT And the
governor had replied:
Il pledge the Americans to keep the
promises as long as the mountains
stand. as long as the sun shines aud
the river runs"
Calling upon these mute witnesses
and summOning the spirits of the dead,
Chief Meninock of the Yakimas has
Just made a speech of protest at the
utIites' violation of that treaty, In the
state senate chamber here, which Is
the most dramatic IN its annals.
Boy When Treaty Was Made.
And that speech, which would do
credit to the historic orators OF his
race, with its sharp challenge to the
white mans honor. bids fair to correct
a wrong the Indians had hitherto
borne In silence.
MenIROck was a boy when the trea-
" was made. He had stood attentive
~ beside his father on that occasion.
Today he is so, and wrinkled. Much
water has run over PrOsser falls since
lhesi, and the salmon have dwindled
Also, the whites have enacted tlsh and
game laws which conflict so with the
treaty of 1855 that Meninock was
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
important Discovery Is Made by
Professor at Harvard Uni
VerSity.
HAS ADVANTAGE OVER RADIUM
Experiments in University Laboratory
Make II Possible to Produce x
Rays of More Penetrating
Power Than Ever Before.

Cambridge, Mass. - Discoveries
made by William Duane, professor OF
biophysics at Harvard, working In
collaboration with research students
of physics, have made it possible, &c
cording to Harvard physicists, to Sc
cure X-rays of more penetrating quail
ity than have ever before been OBJ
tanned in this country and these new
rays are now to be used for the first
time in Anne RIGA for the alienation of
cancer.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Labor Of 100000 Men
Support Rat Population

washington.-It keeps 100000
men working full time to sup
port the nations rat population.
That assertion is made by the
biological survey bureau in tig-
ures issued showing that there
are as many common brown
rats" as humans in the United
States. and each of the 1O0.-
0O0.OO0 or more destroy 50
worth of toodstuffs a year.
They also maintain an effi-
ctspt transportation system for
''black death" and other plague
germs, the bureau adds IN urg-
tng a starve and STAY campaign
TO cheek "a real hazard against
American lives and property"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
They'll Get You Some Way

you a favor and then skin you alive!
luther night in my room In the hotel
/ was tending to my own business
when a Teller in the next room yelled
what In all this and that was coming
off.
I'm mailing my clothes to the floor,
If it's any of your by-gosh business' 1
hollered back. I'm a tollable sound
sleeper, and don't aim to have my best
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
City ScaIawags Hard to Beat, Accord
ing to Testimony of Visitor From
Jimpson Junction.

"If them internal scalawags up
:here in Kay See can't get you one
way they will anotherl" disgruntledly
asserted the gent from Jimpson juno
ton. who was just back from brief
stay In the Big Burg. pretend to do