davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

lights and other modern improve
ments. -
Premises s,fs Oliver street. chevy
Chase. D. c. were sold for Dr.. and
Mrs. Sterling v. Mead 70 II w.
Jsplrs- This property is Of the Cali
fornia bunesiow type. consisting Of
eight rooms and two baths. every
modern Improvement. and with
buiit-in garage below. The house.
whieh n Of frame and shingle con
struction, II set in the center Of
two lots.
Samuel Shapiro sold 20 Samuel
Zoltrow q nxW sfx-room and bath
brick home. 4o12 Marlboro street
northwest, with hot-water heat.
electricity and q built-in garage. IL
10 situated near the Soldiers' Home
grounds in Petworth-
David OisboId sold 20 Frank NJ
and n. Elizabeth Harron a modern
semi-detached brick residence, Is
Maple street, Takoma Park, ID. c.,
containing six rooms and bath ana
modern improvements
Mrs. Celia b. Allen sold TO Mrs
DIlie B. Wilson n detached frame
residence. sos Fourteenth street
northwest. containing eight room-
and two baths, hot-water heat and
electric lighta
Richard y. Jones sold 90 Patrick
II. Mcclure a six-room and bath
brick residence, 6os Lamont street
northwest. situated IN Park View.
near the southeast entrance TO the
Soldiers' Home grounda
Premises s17 Fourth street soush-
east, was sold for . local investor
to Rupert Sullivan. This is Q six
room and bath semi-detached frame
residence.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

in covering all conditions and is
signed by both the owner and pur-
chaser. Necessary conveyance papers
transferring the title and properly
securing deferred payments must
be correctly drawn and executed.
Finally the proper adjustments of
"details such as taxes, interest, In
Nsurance, etc, and the proper title
examination and report must be
carefully made.
IN these stages the transaction is
subject to many varied circum-
stances and conditions that call for
skill and experience to adjust
Questions regarding responsibility
for expenses. title complications,
Observation-Disclosures and disputes
over such matters as details Of
terms, possession. etc, frequently
rise and form the ba sis Of litiga-
ton.
The experienced realtor protects
both himself and his client from
such unpleasant complications by
Using a standard contract that is
specific in every detail and binding
on all parties. By being in con-
stant touch with buyers and through
well-organized efforts he can dis
pose of property much more quickly
than an individual owner. His skill
in salesmanship and knowledge oi
values successfully fortify him
against attempts 70 cut prices. This
is the service and protection the
seller OF real estate pays for IN
the form of a cimmission, and II
is always more economical than le-
gal entanglemests that frequently
result from ignorance and inexpe-
rience in handling such trasactions
There is also a common tendency
on the part Of some purchasers
to attempt to buy direct from an
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
HOMES
LEAD MARKET IN
CITY REALTY DEALS
Eight Properties Change
Hands Through Office
Of w. K. Hartung.

Eight homes were purchased this
week through the once Of william
X. Hartung.
Thomas F. Moore sold 70 Charles
Fass a modern seven-room and bath
brick residence. zoos Fourteenth
street northwest.
Andrew Betz purchased from
Mahlon T. and Edith r. Hill q
suburban home Of the semi-bunga-
low type. zoos Montana avenue
northeast. containing seven room,
and bath, hot-water heat, electric
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
RADIO COMPASS AID
TO SHIPS IN FOG

For the first time in history, the
fog-tound mariner can get his bear
ings even if the sun is deep behind
the clouds or the north star is hidden.
This can now he accomplished by the
radio compass in conjunction with the
radio fog-signal station.
Three such stations have been es-
tallished in the vicinity of New York
Hart or. according to the report OF the
commissioner of lighthouses. When
developed and their use extended" the
report adds, radio fog-signals and tn,
radio compass probably will lie the
greatest advance made in long per
iod in affording protection 10 vessels
in fog
The report recommends an increas-
ed appropriation in order to meet the
need for reconditionlng lighthouse
aud lightships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
PERMANENT CAMP WILL
MEAN BIG BOOM TO
BUSINESS OF w, B. & A

Additional business which viii
come to the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad Com
paly as the result of the decision of
the War Department TO make CamI
Meade a permanent camp and the
headquarters OF the First Division il
expected to give the carrier increased
earning power sufficient TO pay the
dividend of 6 per cent on the COM
pany's outstanding preferred stock
with a balance available for the COM
mon stock.
1t was estimated that daily receipts
of the W, B. & A on Camp Meade
business is now between 5000 and
$500 When the First Division goes to
ne camp it is expected that total earn
ings will jump TO about $1,000 daily
After allowing for the cost of hand
ling the increased traffic, it is figured
that net receipts from this source will
be close to $500 more than they are
at the present time This is at the
rate of s1S2,500 a year. sum suffi-
cient to pay the full dividend of per
cent on the preferred stock and leave
a balance OF s77,500 applicable 10 the
common stock.
During the war the company pro-
vided itself with equipment suificien;
10 handle passengers and freight 10
and from a camp of $4,000 men. This
equipment is still available for serv-
ice and. therefore. it viii not be neces-
sary for the company 10 provide add
tional passenger and freight cars and
motive power, k4AZi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
NAVY COURT TEAM
EASILY WINS FROM
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE

Playing with a team weakened by
regulars who were unable TO get or
the court, the Naval Academy basket
ers still won very readily yesterday
afternoon from Blue Ridge College
the score being AZ. to IL. The visitor:
did most of their scoring during the
portion OF the second half when tho
Navy substitutes were used.
IN one department, that Of shooting
from the foul line. the Navy did much
better than usual Ault Gagged 10 out
of % tries. making a string of six at
the start, and Day put in four on his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
State Board Of Education
Reduces Budget By $500, 600

afternoon
The State Board az Education, a,
its meeting today. finally adopted tie
State program for education which It
hopes 10 pat into effect; TAe N in
features o. the program prov de for
securing better teaching ability
through the payment Of better salaries
TO teachers holding lie higher grades
Of certificates and by offering extea-
sion courses 70 thiri-grade teachers
in their home communities 50 tina;
they may secure higher grades of GER
tificaies
The programs R5so provides for
helping teachers and supervisory
teachers 10 provide for training
teachers already in service and to Sc
cure more Efficient work wherever
the situation is weak; for extending
the State high school 10 communities
now needing high school facilities. for
producing at least 500 normal school
graduates in 1923 and 1894 instead OF
so in 1921; in short. the purpose OF
the program is 10 improve and equal
ize the quality of teaching in the rural
schools throughout the State
Equalization Fund Provided
1T provides through an equaliza-
ton fund. derived from the indirect
income of the State. that every county
ia the State can carry the STATE pro-
gram on school tax rate Of not ex-
ceeding CT cents. and st the same
time can maintain its school buildings
and equipment
Tie entire appropriation that Gov
ernor Richie has proposed 70 place in
the State budget for the public schools
is $500 600. The State Board of Edu-
cation HIS made It's budget c71r1@m 70
the amount the Governor let ne could
provide. with lie distinct understand
ing TIA, no increase in the direct
State tax rate would be necessary To
meet tbs allowance to the public
schools The board will BE able 10 put
into effect the principal policies OF the
new program. out will have TO modify
its plans concerning certain features
which are regarded as important
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Haw! Haw.

Captain-"Ha. Ha. No shave"
Boot-"Hee, Hee. No razor"
Captain-'Ho, Ho, No literty."
BLACK Hawk. ("
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

BE- cutting approximately S5co,eOp
from the budget for next year. the
State Beard OF Education yesterday
brought the figure for its require
ments within the limi; SET y Cover
nor Richie, which is S3,5e0.000. This
amount is $3.50 ,000 more than was pro-
rided for schools sOr 1921 and 1922.
The board had hoped to get $l250.ooo
more. The additional amount oror
lag. year will lie obtained without an
addition TO the direc; tax rate.
!, The board spea, yesterday after
noon. in pairing down IT'S figures.
Among the heavies; cuts made We're
these: From high school aid. sec go;
part payment Of salaries OF county
school officers. $4,000; increase in
textbooks allotment u counties,
100000, leaving this fund still $780,
600 higher than il was last year; the en-
tire increase on materials for instruc-
ton. amounting 10 $4,000; from the
fund for vocational education To meet
the appropriation from the Federal
fund, $4,000; from the fund for health
and physical education. $4,000. leav-
ing $4,000 with which 10 look out for
the health of 10000 children. and the
characterization fund. $4,000. being
the entire amount Sc; apart for this
purpose.
Pay Increases Cut
In addition the increases in pay for
thirG-grade teachers was cut ont en-
tirely. and the proposed increases all
along the line for other teachers was
cut $50 year except for ccl0red
teachers. whose proposed increases
were cut $40. and the supervisors and
superintendent were cut $50 each.
The equalization fund was also re-
duced by 100000. leaving $265.0G0
provided for 1923 and 100000 for
1924 Superintendent OF Schools Cook
points ont that if in the course OF 10
years a iirst-grade teacher could be
put in every elementary school in the
State. the entire equalization fund
would not amount TO more than ST..
100000.
Statement From Tie Board
The board gave out the following
statement concerning its work OF the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Field goals-Ault 80. Harris (S)
Garrigues (2). Johnson (2), Day (2)
T., Dunbar 81. Foul goals-Ault Il
out of 23), Day "a opt OF 81, T. Dun
bar e out OF 81, r. Dunbar a out o
81. Substitutions-N Naval Academy
Day for Harris, Blue for Barnes, Con
radt for Blue. Barnes for Conradi
Johnston for Barnes, Smith for Ault
Ault for Smith, Cooper for Crudup
err Garrigues for Lyon: Blue Ridge
T. Dunbar for r. Dunbar. Otto for T
Dunbar Referee-Pippen, Baltimore
Umpire-Ryan, Baltimore. Time o
halves-20 minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly TOR 5usy Readers

Attorney John V. D. S. Merrill IS
out of town for few days. He will
be at his Office Tuesday.
What happened in apartment II?
See Bachelor Apartments at Library
Theatre tomorrow. Adv.
Hand made fishing rods, willow trout
baskets, all kinds of tackle at Nc
Gurk's, 542 Main street. Adv
The last whist party OF the season
is TO be held at Union hall this even
ng at O'Clock Admission, Csc. ADV.
Warning! If you don't want to laugh
keep away from Bachelor Apart
ments' at Library Theatre tomorrow
ADV.
The widest game in the world lis
not gambling in the stock market, nor
playing for gold It is the pursuit that
men call love" See Justine John
stone in "The Paything Of Broadway
Harte Theatre, today. ADV.
The seasons representation, THE
Great P'22kstone,' and his show Of a
thousand wonders will be presented at
the Opera house Monday night, April
4. Blackstone has delighted and as
tonished hundreds of thousands o.
people with his remarkable and unex
plamable psyche power Of crysta
gazing This season he sponsors tht
greatest mystery production on tour
one entirely new, an deliberately stag
ed and gorgeously costumed attrac
ton that has created a furore every
where. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
FEELS LIKE A YOUNG
WOMEN At SIXTY THREE

a great deal from neuralgia. was very
nervous and was often unable to sleep
more than two or three hours night,
and won wake up in the mornings
without a bit of energy and feeling
completely tired out.
but Tanlac began building me up
right away. BY the time had finished
the first bottle felt wonderful inn
proyement and am now SO much
stronger that if it were necessary
could ,easily do all the housawork
for our large family Why, my appe
t,te is so good now can hardly eat
enough to satisfy me and nothing ever
hurts me-
Il am not constipated like was
and no longer suffer from dizziness,
headaches neuralgia or pains in the
back. sleep as soundly as a healthy
child all through the night and get
up in the morning rested and refresh.
ed | think so we'll Of Tanlac that
| have recommended 1t to my son and
son-inlaw, and they are both taking
it with excellent results
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
L. Golay; in Plaindeld by Il. f. Lea
witt and in North Bennington by A.
N Shepard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01

her sister, Mrs G. NJ Reed at Clifton
Springs, n. Y.
Mrs. Clifford Wilson Of Arlington
was in town recently.
Mrs Guy Butterfeld and daughter
are visiting relatives in Chester.
VI Burt Willard Is visiting friends
In \ Jrthampton, Mass.
AI.s Nellie Marley was recent
guest Of friends in Rutland.
Mira Rcllin Smith and son, Hugh
OF Pittsded, Mass are Wis ting friends
In town.
Mrs Carr e Turner spent Easter
with friends in Bennington.
Miss ". Louise Wyman has return.
ed TO New York after spending the
Easter vacation at her home.
Mrs Merritt Phelps of South Dorset
was in town recently
Mrs Mary Kent who has been spend
ing the winter in Sunderland, has re-
turned
Mss Mildred Snoldg of Burling-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Stomach Trouble, Nervousness
And Dizzy Spells Have Been
Completely Overcome BY Tan
lac, Says Mrs. Bmnes.

81 am getting up in years, (but de-
clare since taking Tanlac feel as
strong and we'll as when was young
woman" said Mrs. James Burnes a
highly esteemed resident Of Fair Ha-
ven, VT
Before | began taking Panlac /
had been in a badly rundown condi-
ton for several years and a year or
two ago my condition became a great
deal worse. / got so weak | was not
able to do a bit of my house work
and | had a dull feeling a the time.
MY appetite was very poor and |
was often almost deathly sick after
eating. | was badly constipated and
subject to terrible head aches, and
was so dizzy at times had to sit down
or catch hold of something to keep
from falling. My back hurt so had !
could hardly stand it and | suffered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Marsh Thursday.

Marsh Thursday.
The Woman's auxiliary OF Zion
church will meet with Mrs. Lottle
Cook Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Stewart OF
Bennington are spending few days
al the home of Mrs. Stewards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Smith are moving
from Mrs. Mary Kents tenement to
Harry Adams tenement,
Mrs. Robert Turner of Arlington
was IN town recently.
The following is taken from a
keene, N. II. paper: Paul A. smith,
son of Principal and Mrs w. d. Smith
is one of the two students of this state
at Dartmouth College this year to be
e,eced to Phi Beta Kappa. The young
men are the first students to be thus
honered since 1906. The local boy
graduated from the Lancaster High
school in 1917. His father, Principal
Smith OF the Keene High school grad
nat a-.frea -Dartmouht.sln 1881" Mr..
Smith is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
A. f. Smith of this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Ole NEW YORK STORE
LADIES' UNION-ALLS

Splendid for shop wear, suitable for
spring housekeeping wear; Qs1 20
in khaki cloth; at only $50. .D H. 600
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
MANCHE TER

Miss Adelaide Iakin Of Peru is
spending a few days i'll town.
Mrs. Harry Wyman of Dorchester,
Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hubbard.
Miss Ellen Tuttlo who has been VS.
ting friends in Meltose, Mass has
eturned.
Charles Kinney jr, has returned to
his home after spending few weeks
in Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham is visiting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01

ton recently visited at her home here
Norman Marsden of Norwich Uni
yers ty is spending the Easter vaca
ton at his home.
Mrs Ella Roberts of Rutland was a
recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. H
Roberts.
Miss Marjorie Andrew Of East Ar
lngton was n recent guest of friends
in town.
Miss Edna Graves of Albany, N. Y
was in town last week.
TIE Service Club Of The Baptist
church VII meet with Mrs Earle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01

OF 'An-uric' I have been completely
cured OF my ailment | 90 not have
any aches or pains and can work
with ease and comfort, ] have rec
commended DR. pier2e's An-unc CAN'T.
uric acid) Tablets to many OF my
friends, and all agree that it is The
best medicine they have eyer taken
w H. CULLEN, IL Institute st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Back Ached All the Time

cid not throw or
the poisonou9
m after in the
proper way; then
rheumatism set
in and my back
ed all the
time. I was not
able to TO any
work to speak
OF for over a
year BIZ BIZ tie
systematic use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

remain in fwasaington for a dav or
TWO and then, II he could be spared,
return to Atlantic' City. He appears
IN excellent health, and declared he
was feeling fne." He expects to &c
onck to the shore TO complete his res,
and recuperation from an attack of III
ness which has held him in semi sub
lection for seve al months.
Aside from the Governor and his
party from Harrisburg, the Pennsylva
MIA guests included Mayor T.. V. Bab
cock and State Senator Leslie from
pittsburgh, and numerous present, and
former State officials.
Phlladeiphians Present
Philadelphia was represented by vii.
liam J. Ryan, Joseph NJ. Albright. Mis-,
Armstrong, James s. Benn, G. w
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Chapman,
Miss O.. Friedlander and Mrs. D.
Friedlander, Ben Colder, George Gray
Miss u. Hunt, DR.. Frank II. Hustead
John Irwin, A. l.. Noble, J. T. Nulty,
George Gray, Mrs. Pierson, Mr.. AND
Mrs. W. II. Robinson, Charles Scott
and J. w. Weinland.
Senator Penrose's secretarial staf
sent several dozen packages Of Senate
gallery cards down to the Washington
Hotel this morning for the accommo
dation Of "the boys" They were dis
tributed to all who sought them with
the autographed stamped signature
"Boies Penrose," and the guest lin,
blank Write in your own name" they
were told
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
CROWS NE|CHBORS
BID HIM C0DSPEED
Turn Out in Force to See His
installation as U. s.
Senator
BIG DAY FOR UNIoNToWN
", , st,1 correspondent

yorJ,in ~+cn Oct. 2d.-''d '"n''
w,st IN Uniontcwn never had anything
nn This, They're here by hund e's,
pod and mother and the girls. and al
.Ln nnichbors and friends are in town
E T"r "Brl'' Crow became Junior United
s,otcs Senator from Pennsylvania to-
Sov and that doesn't happen every
u"i Hotel registers began to FIJI up yea
,srday. Last night scores more were
added. Today the list grew and grew
rith nnme after name written down
snd I "JTniontown. Pa" after 1t. The
t,r, wos here-or most Of II. Busi-
,v ncss men. merchants and o'd friends
n-c bore--rot merely politicians.
Tbcy crowded the corridors. jostle'
.ocb other good -hufhoredly in the e'c
,n,ors ,yerfowed the Senate gallcrie
~ the Capitol, gathered in groups t.
t.,t over the event. besiegod the officr
onJ committee rooms Of Senator Pen
rnsc @ for tickets to the Senate. and laid
Mold on the cont lapel of the new junio'
Senator himself.
Put MS It was all good humcred. no
,ody minded it. There .wns no talk %
;ohs o. partisanship or frcights or Al
i,nocs or future govprnorships or sen
ntorships today. This Is Old Hon:
pay sor Tniontown and the western on
n the State. and Governor Sproul AM
yicutennnt Governor Reidlemnn an
the other dignitaries from IIcrrisbur'
came down to hep make 1t q success.
or to the Capitol
II was not until along after 1C
o'clock thnt the bows got their fret
mornings glimpse of him and gave him
a parting cheer as plain State Senator
"Rill" Grow. to become within the
hour member of the greatest delibera
five body in the world
Az 10: 80 Leighton c. Tavlor. secre-
tary 10 Senator Penrose, called Mt the
Washington Hotel in the Senator's car
Uc was Joined by Senator Grow, Gov
ernor Sproul and Secretary w. Harry
Baker. Of the Republican State Com
mittee. Together they drove to the
Capitol.
There. in n committee room, they me;
Senator PCnrosc. and at II o'clock the
two walked into the Senate chamber &c
Pcnrose's seat. They were immaculate
os to attire and profound as to dignity
That norton OF Uniontown which could
crowd into the limited gallery space
crancd its nccks and whipsered eX-
citedly. -,
There was a very short wait, tn,
Senate was called to order and Penrosf
arose at his seat to announce that th'
new junior Senator was present an
desired to present his credentials.
The ccrcmoney, including the admin
istration Of the oath, lasted only few
minutes. Then the two Senators left
the Senate chamber and crowds
streamed out of the galleries and down.
stairs to shake their hands.
Senate. Crow announced he would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SELECT AMERICAS
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Hero to Be Buried In Arlington
Chosen by Army Sergeant
In France
SIMPLE CEREMONY HELD
nv the Associated Press

bs ttC FhStrpts
Chalons- Sur. MRrne, Oct. "a
Americas unknown soldier who Will
find an honored resting place in the
National Cemetery at Arlington, Va,
was chosen here this morning. The
ceremony Of selecting the cas- sket to be
taken to America took place In an i'm
provised chapel In the City Hall, and,
In keeping With n request from the
United States Government, was very
simple and brief.
Sergeant Edward f. Younger, Of
Chicago, was handed a small bouquet
Of white and pink roses by American
officers present, and advanced to the lit :
tie chapel, passing through a line of
French troops. Four caSkets had been
placed In the chapel by contingent
brought here from Coblenz.
Every one had been asked to leave
the chapel before Sergeant Younger en-
tered. He walked slowly around the
four caskets three times, then stopped
and placed the roses on the cssket fac
ing the entrance to the chamber. He
then turned, facing the entrance. sa =
luted and reported to the American Of
fcers that he had made his selection.
While the ceremony was going on, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

French military band played the dead
march from Saul"
The casket was then removed to an
other room and prepared for It's long
trip to America. General Dubois, com :
manding the French Sixth Army Corps
Major General Harry l.. Rogers, quar-
termaster of the American army on the
Rhine. and Colonel Harry F. Rethers,
OF the American Graves Registration
Service, were present. There were also
number Of American officers from
Coblenz at the City Hall and several
companies Of French infantry rendered
military honors.
The only words spoken at the cere-
mony were by General Dubois, who
said:
"The French army feels deeply hon
ored to pay a simple and loving tribute
10 the American unknown soldier
Later the casket Of the American
warrior was placed in the rotunda OF
the City Hal, which was decorated
With American flowers and flags. The
casket was draped in an American flag,
the only flowers on It being the little
bouauet which was used by Sergeant