davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SILVER SPRING.

TCIL V I'm CI M INo. - =
LOT 1OOx2oO-MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
very attractive suburban home that can he
bought at the right price. Located in one
OF the best sections Of this desirable suburb
within walking distance Of the one-ca fare
zone; modern 7-roOm home; in good condition /;
situated on very attractive grounds with an
ABUNDANCE of shade and a large variety oI
all kinds OF fruit and flowers; lot fs lOO1DO
feet and faces on two streets; good garage
cash payment down and monthly payments
with no trusts to be renewed; immediate pos
session.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

ALTA VISTA, MD-NRw AND READY FOR
occupancy; 8 r. bath; sleeping porch. screened
pna place: s Concrete | pssemens: lanndry tssss hw
b.; elec. range; automatic pumping system
garage; acre: Price. $500. BY owner
RAIISTON, VI.-SEVEN-kOOM HOUSE:
electricity: steam heat: one acre inclosed;
garage: barn with extension fitted for chickens
or rabbits; two chicken houses; fenced yards:
FIVE minutes from two trolleys; $1,000. MRS.
J. P. BALDWIN. Ballston. Va. las
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Attractive Modern Bungalow.
About completed i've rooms (well arranged,
bath, panty and closets; tapestry brick fire.
full basement: laundry trays; running water;
electricity and gas: front and rear porches;
lot 75x125; reasonable terms; situated on Clar-
endcn ave-, 25 minutes from 12th st. station.
Also q 7-room semi.bungalow Inquire Of ].
W. KILGORE, Owner and Builder. 295 Clar-
Evening star., 1921-06-19
r G. HALL.

LYON PARK-NEw HOUSE. 9 ROOMS.
bath; doored attic: gas range: electric lights
and motor; pipeless furnace: garage; lot 1t0x
40 tt; hedgr. $500. 81. 900 cash: will take
auto OF liberty bonds. Cal Clarendon 242-Il
(CUTTS). 1es
GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
bath and one acre ground; plenty fruit; nj.
from city: good roads. A real bargain for
quick purchaser. A. NJ CONNOR Co.. 1.S
llfh n - Phone TI.R
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Main 49,. Evenings, HorIn 2I9:
SNAIL, RCNGAIOW AND GARDEN AND
cItrr lot: convenient to car line. Bargain. J.
H., r. o. Box 434. 11th st. station. city
FOREST GLEN, MD.-ONE BROOM AND
ha m bun xalow and material for second bunga-
low; large lot; all for S2,5OO. Phone Lncoin
.,eo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
AdVertseme

Advertisements.
The big super-special production,
The Heart Of Maryland" Opera
house today and tomorrow"
IA off on all white canvas oxfords
and pumps to close out for the sea
son at Noveck's. S012
Special, prices reduced on all georg-
cite silk waists to close out for the
season at Noveck's. 80t2
See our special clean up Of chill
drens and girls white canvas high
shoes $115 at Noveck's. SOt2
FINAL clean up OF all our sporting
suits, coats, and silk dresses 1-3 off
from regular price at Noveck's. SOt2
! Final clean up of all wool army
hospital blankets yet at 1895, values
more than double at Noveck's." SOt2
! See the Boston girl outwit one Of the
worst of the north woods on his own
ground. in big Game" Harte Thea
tire today.
! Special final clean up in the cloak
and suit dept, 1-3 off on all white
gabardine and silk popin dress
skirts, at Novecks. SOt2
Mrs. John -Ionahon OF North Adams
is spending the day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Morrissey OF
Washington street.
: 1t is surprising how many people
miss important events by not paying
attention to their announcement. To-
morrow some will be saying in Ben
nington, why, | wish had known
about Baron Korffs speaking in High
School hall last night 1t was a great
opportunity that lost"
Fine audiences are greeting the dis
tinguished speakers in the Institute
Of Politics at Williamstown. Baron
Sergius A. Korff is especially popular.
His subject matter is most interesting
and he has perfect command OF Eng
lish, speaking with great clearness
and precision. II is an unusual priv
iege given Bennington people that he
should come here under the auspices
OF the Forum. Remember 1t is to-
night at o'clock in High school hall.
Miss Blance Tetreaut on Tuesday
evening was given a miscellaneous
shower at the home OF Miss Flornce
Lachance in honor OF Miss Tetreault's
approaching marriage. The prospec-
tive bride was the recipient Of many
useful and ornamental gifts evidencing
the esteem in which she Is held by a
large circle of friends Twenty young
woman friends of Miss Tetreault COM
posed the gathering wrich passed a
highly enjoyable evening Refresh
ments were served.
The Fred T. Ley company. which is
building the concrete highway be-
tween the Two villages, is now laying
foundation stone on the stretch OF
road between the Governor Robinson
and Meach Hole bridges 1t is now
possible to reach North Bennington
with comparative ease by the way OF
Park street Lovers Lane and Hicks
crossing. The road is open from
Hicks crossing to the bridge at Hinsl
dillville, II is necessary to cross Pa.
ran creek on the bridge by the cleo
trio cars
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
HIDING PLACE
FOR BOOZE

Columbia. June columbia po-
lice and state and federal prohibition
officers have recently found some in
teresting traps" employed by the
bootleggers. One was found yesterday
in the bricks of chimney, covered
by ceiling on the wall, and so fitted
as to be almost impossible of detec-
ton.
Another was in the arms and seat
of heavily upholstered rocking chair.
There amt no liquor in dis here
house" said the negro woman who
rocked in the chair while the officers
searched the house. Later they made
her move and many bottles were
found when the arms of the chair
were removed. revealing hollow
spaces below the upholstery.
The most unique trap found late
~ was in the large center leg to a
dining room table. The liquor was
put into a large tank inside the table
support, which was reached by lifting
one of table leaves. A little faucet be-
low the table furnished the outlet
buffet de luxe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
National Guard
Elections
Mai. Won Tresckow, of Camden.
a Candidate For Lieutenant
Colonel

Columbia. June 1.-Major +. Z,
VonTresckow. Of Camden. is a candl-
dtae for the office of Lieutenant Col
onel of the First South Carolina Nat
ional Guard regiment. the first COM
plete regiment of state troops since
the war, just organized by the adju-
tant general. The election of col
onel and a lieutenant colonel Will be
held on June IA. SO far Major Won
Tresckow is the only announced can
didate for either Office. by announce
ments will probably be made
within few days.
Four majors Of the new regiment
are to be elected on June 18th. next
Tuesday AS yet no names have been
brought forward in connection with
these offices.
The majors, known as field Off
GERS" will be elected by the company
commanders of the regiment. The
colonel and the lieutenant colonel will
be elected by the majors and the COM
pany commanders together. The votes
will be cast by mail. sent to the ad-
jutant generals office. and the tabu-
::ation will be made on the dates
named.
The new field artillery company at
Georgetown will be inspected by
Major Glen. of the adjutant general s
office Wednesday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
Manning Found Guilty
Georgia Negro Farm Boss Sen
fenced to Prison

Covington. Ca. May 31.-Clyde
Manning. negro farm boss for John S.
Williams, was convicted of murder
in superior court here late today and
sentenced to life mprisonment@the
same sentence passed upon Williams
when he was convicted here a short
time ago. Manning had testified he
aided Williams in killing negro farm
hands to halt a peonase investigation
but claimed he acted in fear Of his
life.
The jury was out 35 minutes ana
then returned the same verdict aS
that of the Williams jury--murder
witr recommendation for mercy.
which automaticaliy carried life
term. E. Marvin Underwood, en-
ployed by group of Georgians to
represent Manning. made motion
for new trial and Judge John Is.
Hutcheson fixed the hearing for July
80 at Decatur Williams also is seek
ing new trial
Manning was tried on the specific
charge of the murder of Lindsey Pc
terson, of whose murder Williams
recited the story he told at the Will
liams trial. claiming he and another
negro killed l. farm hands on Will
liams. orders. Later Manning claims
TO have slain the other negro. Pc
terson and two other negroes were
alleged to have been brought into
this county at night from the Jas
per county farm and drowned.
Under Gorgia law Manning could
not have been held accountable haa
he beeen able to convince the jury he
killed the men through fear for his
own life and the defense based its
case on this while the state sought
to show the negro was "a willing
accomplice."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
FRENCH AND HUNS
IN BATTLE AGAIN
Attack by 5000 Germans
Repulsed in Upper ST.
lesia Germans
Lose Heavily

Oppeln June 2.-The French re-
pulsed the attack of three thousand
Germans at Beuthen. Upper Sllesia.
The Germans suffered heavy casual
ties The Poles rushed to the assist
ance of the French which it appears
tn French commander refused. The
Poles and Germans are engaged IN
battle near Grosstrehlitz. Many dead
and wounded have been removed from
the field. The Germans are sending
every available man to oppose the
Poles. even women are volunteering.
The British forces are approaching
the scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

ators raised their hands. The wee
president pronounced this not suf-
ficient number to secure roll call.
Then the amendment was rejected by
a viva voice vote.
Senator Smith said. after it was
over: Il am extremely Sratltied that
my colleagues in the senate took the
action they did. in restoring the
Charleston item 1t made the bill ma
tional rather than sectional and was
an evidence of their willingness,
when shown to do justice in mat
ter of this kind. Of course. l mean
justice to the American people IN
furnishing an adequate defense. re-
gardless Of where the particular plant
for defense may be placed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
University
Commencement

Columbia. June 2.-Next Wednes-
day will see the closing Of the schol-
astic wear at the University Of South
Carolina. The graduates will num-
ber 121. Commencement starts Sun
day and the institution closes its
Hath session.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday. in the Washington
Street Methodist church. by Rev.
Plate T. Durham. Of Atlanta.
Monday evening the inter-society
celebration will be held in the Uni
versity chapel. The trustees will hold
their final meeting of the school year
Monday afternoon at 5.
Tuesday will be alumni day. with
an elaborate program for home
coming" occasion. Hundreds of form
er students are expected.
Wednesday morning at 1890 the
graduating exercises will be held in
the chapel. annual procession start
ing at the library and proceeding
across the campus.
The program for the final exercises
will begin with an invocation by
Bishop Coadjutor K. G. Finlay. Of CO.
lumhia. The annual address to the
graduates will be delivered by Form
OF Governor Thomas Walter Beckett,
of Raleigh. y. G.. Addresses by mem
bers of the graduating class will be
made by Miss Mary Elizabeth Gray
don. Of Columbia. and David .Iamlson
jenkins. of Anderson. The law class
orator for the occasion will be Lucius
Cuthbert Johnson. OF Wagner. and
I he valedictorian will be William Hen
w Thomas. OF Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

has suffered from drought and almost
everywhere temperatures have been
too low for either termination or
younc cotton. However. since receipt
OF the reports above mentioned I'M
provement has taken place in the
weather in several states fempera-
turer have been more Seasonabie ana
warm sunshine has been had. so that
cotton is said to be doing better and
farmers are feeling less discouraged.
With good growing weather in June it
would seem quite possible that next
months statement will be Il more
cheerful one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Some Sumter people have been
complaining because of the high taxes
levied to supper. the city schools.
Sumter pays eighteen mills for this
purpose, while Florence has voted a
levy Ct twcnty-four mills. This is not
saying that eighteen mills is not a
very high tax rate. but as misery loves
company it is we'll to bear in mind
that Florence property owners are
paying just 33 l-3 more school taves
than those who are so fortunate AS
to live in Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

purchasing power by them has accel-
Grated the general depression by re-
ducing the demand for the products
they would otherwise have purchased.
While it has been argued that the fall
in prices has not reached to any large
extent the consumer. it has. without
question. most disastrously reached
and affected the producers. especially
some lines of manufacture and the ag-
ricultural classes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
UNION FOR
WORLD PEACE

Charlottesville. Va. June 2.-The
English speaking peoples should be
banded together in the leadership
Of all nations to the era OF world
peace, British Ambassador Geddes de-
clared in an address at the University
of Virginia centennial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
Farcical German Trial

I.eipsic, June 2.-The high court
that is trying Germans charged with
committing offenses during the war,
sentenced Sergeant Neumann. accuS-
ing of i'll treating British prisoners, to
six months imprisonment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Chicago. June 2.-How to obtain
the billion dollars anr u ly
necessary. to finance the electric pow
er facilities the public demands is
said to be the greatest problem con-
fronting the companies. in a report to
the National Electric Light Associa-
ton. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Tulsa. Okla. June 2.-The death
list revised up to this morning from
race riot is estimated at 100 killed.
The situation is now under control.
Eight whites are known to Be dead.
Thirty-tive Of the injured are expect
ed to die. Numbers of negro bodies
were found in the negro district over
a mile square which was burned Five
thousand negroes are bins guarded
by the military. Other thousands are
homeless and are being furnished
rood The property loss is estimated
at more than one million, fve hun
dred thousand dollars.
1t is known the ,-iot dead stands
now at twenty-fouf. including nine
whites and fifteen negroes. The sit
uation is quiet and part of the troops
have been ordered lcn,e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
GERMANS MAKE
FIRST PAYMENT
S35,0OO,O00 in Gold Plac-
ed in New York Re-
serve Bank to Cred
it of Allies on
Reparations
Account

New York. June 1.-Thefirsr install
ment Of the German reparations pay
ment to the allies made through the
United States, amounting to over thlr-
ty-fve million dollars has been placed
in the reserve bank here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Washington. June . President
Harding has gone to Annapolis to at
tend the graduating exercises at the
naval academy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Constantinople. June :. = Large
quantities of machine guns and can
mon have been received by Turkish
Eationaljsts from Russia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Mr.. John E. DufIie is the first candi-
date for the office Of Solicitor of the
proposed County Court TO announce
himself
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04
EIGHTY KILLED
IN RACE RIOTS
Ten Blocks Of Homes in the
Negro Quarters Destroyed.
Nine White Among Dead
NATIONAL GUARD, ON
GUARD AT TULSA
Trouble Starts When Blacks At
tempt to Rescue Negro Charg-
ed With Attacking White Girl

Tulsa, Oklahoma, June Race
riots today resulted in the death of
eighty or more persons, including nine
whites, and the injury of scores. ac-
cording to estimates by the police, and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
TWIN BABIES CAUSE
 DADDY DILEMMA
CBy International News servlce.)

tBy International News Servlce)
 BOSTON, Sept 8. - City Housing Commissioner Herbert F. Ellis is coa- fronted with a new problem.
 A little over a year ago young married couple occupying half of a two-family dwelling in Roxbury were blessed with a baby boy. Their land lady then notified them that if another addition to the family came they would have to move. Ellis was called to the telephone by the young husband.
 "Whatn I say to the Iandlady now?" came over the wire from the young husband We've just had twns,"
 The landlady is probably so oyer come with the shock she won't do any thing" replied Ellis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
DYING FROM QUEER
 MALADY

tBy International News ServireD
 NEW YORK. Sept S.-A strange illness. resembling blood poisoning, has caused the death of three chil- dren of a Bronx policeman's family and nonupssed the medical profcs, sion Physicians at Fordham Hos pital are mystified by the malady
 James Lennox five years old, was taken sick about two weeks ago and died a week later The outstanding symptom of his ailment was sore throat, which caused him great sui fering before death
 The body of James was buried Sunday, and on the same day sis ter, Katherine ten years old. became ill with the same symptoms and was removed to the hospital. She died the next day. Arrangements were being made for her burial Thursday. when her brother, nine years old, was stricken, and he died
 pr. Beigelmann, Medical Examn- CT Of the Bronx, who reported the three deaths, said the physicians at the hospital had found traces of mushroom poisoning, but he has learned he said that the children had not eaten mushrooms before they became ill The physical ex- aminer seemed to think that the children. who were accustomed to play in the woods near their home. might have been poisoned by eating wild berries Of some kind.
 The stomach contents of Rather inc and Andrew, Dr. Reigelmann said. have been sent to Dr. A. o. Ret. tier at the city laboratory. for an alysis.
 It was learned that several other children living in the vicinity of the LennoX home have been suffering from minor throat troubles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08

with him and will place him in school in Seattle.
 Miss Jean Dugger will leave tonight on an exteuded trip to the states.
 Mrs. II. D. Counts and Mrs. Leslie C. Counts leave on the Admiral Wat son for the states to visit friends
 Miss Margaret Foster Is leaving on the Watson for Walla Walla, where she will enter school for the winter.
 S N. Laurie will be a candidate for treasurer of the school board at the special election to be held Tuesday. September 20
 Miss Irene Gray. who has been e0- tertaining Empress patrons with yau. deville stunts. leaves tonight on the Watson for Juneau.
 J F.. Most and Louis Dahl have re. turned from the Nellie Juan cannery, where they placed the fishing fleet on the ways for the winter.
 Mrs. !. P Hubrick. of Mccarthy, Is among the outgoing passengers booked on the Watson. leaving on a visit to friends in the east
 Mike Davis and Gabe Aaplund who have been working for the Al. aska Road Commission came down from Chitina on yesterdays train.
 No word has been received from the steamship Alameda, which is to the westward, but she is expected here Saturday on her southbound trip.
 r. T. Merritt. superintendent of the bureau of public roads, returns to- night to his headquarters at Ketchi- kan, after spending couple of weeks in this vicinity.
 Dr Geo. C. Martin. of the United States Geological Survey, accom- panied by his wife. of Washington D. C., arrived in Cordova this after noon from the interior on their re turn home.
 The Admiral Watson is due here southbound about 9 o'clock this even ing and will remain in port but an hour or two. Passengers leaving Cordova are Miss Jean Dugger. Miss Margaret Foster, Mrs II. D. Counts, Mrs L. C. Counts, Mrs J. P. Hubrick, De Lin Eames, Carl Larson, Carl Den ming s F. Denning, Julius Vanderberg and John Stubbs for Seattle: Miss Irene Gray, Mrs l.. Gunnell, F. T. Mer- ritt. Al Mclean. Harry Dick. George
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
LEMONS GROWN IN OHIO
CBy International News Service

(By International News Service)
 ST. CLAIREVILLE. O.. Sept S.-A lemon tree growing on the lawn of Miss Hattie Vaughn's home here has three lemons. Inasmuch as citrus fruit has never been grown in this vicinity the tree is attracting much attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08

Snyder, John Larson. James Larson. and C. s. Whitenhall for Juneau.
 Geo. B. Werch, of Fairbanks. Is q Cordoya visitor on his way outside.
 Mir and Mrs. o. E. Jones, of Mile 80. came to town on today's train and will leave on the next boat for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
OSTRICH HEN CAN GO
 WHOLE YEAR DRlNKLESS
lRy Associated Prcssl

LONDON, Sept S.-One of the os- trich hens at the London Geological gardens could make twelve.months' tour of dry United States without any discomfort The ostrich expert at the zoo announces that this bird has now gone more than year without a drink
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife at any of the stores from this, the Sth day of September. 1921.
 set HARRY CALBO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Al Mclean has booked passage on tonight's boat for Juneau.
 De Lin Eames will leave on the Ad. miral Watson tonight for Seattle
 There will be a meeting of the Cor dova fire department tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. C. W Roell. of Kennecott was an arrival in town on this af, ternoon's train.
 Ed Wilt is receiving the congrat- ulations of his friends upon the ar. rival of baby boy at his home.
 The w C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Mellison. A full attendance is de sired.
 w. G. Cheney, who has installed a rig on his oil claims at Mirror Slough, is spending a couple of days m town He says he will continue drilling until he strikes oil
 Albert Hay Malotte. organist at the Liberty theater, Seattle. who is visit ing Cordoya will preside at the organ at Empress theater tonight which insures musical treat to the patrons of that house.
 The committee in charge of the Labor Day celebration wish to thank the members of the Cordova ball team, the Empress theatre, Superin- tendent Corser, Dr. Council, Fred Tracy Ben Sherman and all others for their kindness and courtesy in assisting to make the occasion d success.
 F. F. Young, of Chitina. who has been game warden for the Copper river and White river districts, is here on his way outside having tended his resignation Governor Bone appoint ed John Pitcher as his successor. Mir. Young has been a resident of Alaska for the past twenty-three years and will spent the next few months visit ing his old home in New York state IT" brought little James Diffley, step son Of Mike Johnson Of Chitina out
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
ANNCUNCEM ENT

The Blum. O'Neil Co. have re ceived a shipment of 256 Newton ammunition. 18-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08

Professional kodak finishing Scar. borough Agency at CordCva drug tore.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08

Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-15

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS Soften the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman OF the
household.