davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Bachelor Canvasses
Houses for a Wife

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Nov. ga
bachelor with the art of a true Ro-
meo and with an intense desire to
Join the ranks of the benedicts. has
been making a house-to house canvass
here TO find an eligible young lady
who will consent to n betrothal.
Several women have been ap-
preached by him, but to date he has
not been successful. The police have
allowed him a free hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
FOR SALE
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
ON THE PREMISES OF
D. G. McWHORTER 4 CO.

Princess and Pitt streets
Alexandra, Va.
November %, at 2:30 p. m.
THE FOLLOWING Described. IN
GOOD CONDITION:
] large new motor van.
~ feet long. ~ feet wide and feet high
/ 5-ton dump white truck.
U. S. A. liberty truck.
STAKE BODY.
Kissel car sedan.
This sale II made possible by the reduc-
tion In equipment needs OF the ID. G. Nc.
WHoRTER CO.. who will continue In bus
insss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

PIANO PUPILS wANTED-Charlotte-
Nellie School 1879 Eye ut. N. w, Frank
fssl-W; Fraser kindergarten method for
younger children q to 10 years). Soc per
CHARLOTTE RAE WILDER, Instructor, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
BUNGALOWS.

Three to six rooms END bath
bungalows, with all improvements
Located In excellent section OF
nearby suburb. About one ana
ons-half block from car line and
near q bus line. All have cleo
trtcity. gas. city water and sewer
age. The larger have hot-watsr
heat, while tho smaller have hot
air furnaces and pipeless furnaces.
Plenty of space between houses
and deep lots. All can be bought
for 1900 cash and prices and
monthly payments - foliowsi
. rooms and b.. 4t.iSo: 1880 mo.
rooms and b.. $3.50: 3426o mo.
rooms and b.. $500: 5000 mo.
For inspection and further in
formation. call
c. J. DAY 4 CO.,
Room to7. 1911 q Ut. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST
E. 6th Two $OO0-Sth and N Two
stores and bath; stories 6 rooms, BATH hot
ot-waer Owner heat,
leaving city. Act quick 40O0-9th and + sts N E. Two
ls62 nasr Il NJ f. stories; 2 and bath.
Two stories rooms and $4600-6th Meigs.
hath. furnscs heat Two stories; and
cash. Dssn. RsLs1o Wo S0S
>o'0oV-M Ssp.so ns roo"r. md and BATH
s'olos OH" $6O00-Florida 18th N.
pan. e. Two stories and cellar;
$6,30o-On Quincy st =; Two bath, furnace and
and Easy $660o-On lh st. N E.
terms Stanton Park A we'll
Se6oo-B st. st. TEN built and
rooms and bath; hot-waer bath hot-watsr heat;
heat, gas Possession porch; for .
SOUTHEAST.
$e8oo-Nearly colonial house $6S6o-G st. l. splendid
q lsttered street south home; -IoomS and bath,
and bath. hot furnace heat and We
electric lights.
., ooo soo1 Duy o. and $5Oo-Thrd e, facing
SoVV-yscIrM,. wv 1.t field Park. stories and
tered street southeast Rea Ill. III
sonabe terms ~A"A "~'' -'o"~''o
S5OO0-One from Congress
Library Eight 5O0-Fourth 81 E Two stories
bath, hotwater heat and cehar;o rooms and bath
Terms. IermA
BLOOMINGDALE:
Capitol and Attractive $OO0-North CAPITOL near
V' cellar Eight BATH furnace
bath: possession neat gas.
STONE FAIRFAX, Realtors, $500
1912 New York Main 24Z4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Tx $1l,500.
NEAR CONN., AVE- BRIDGE. CHEVY CHASE D. G
TIC ish suG - A'-''
10000. 7TH STREET PROPERTY.
WEST OF 14TH STREET pS
e-halfsq efom1st andCo location
TAKOMA PARK,
IA squares trct
ST. ALOYS1US PARISH. lar lot
Near
and3 bait hot
s7soo NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
COMMERCE DEPART I.
10
water heat
$4,000.
EQUITY WASHINGTON PROPERTY
cSsl home ground: mprn. and
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO,
1888 st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

LARGE. beautiful 8-room, bath. sleeping
porch, finished attic room. large base
ment with wash tubs. immens front side.
rear porches; every modern convenisncs
tile bath living room. 1bxs; open fire
place; lot 60xlSo: much shaded lawns
fruit; garage; henhouse; on Baltimore
boulevard. twenty minutss' drive; two
blocks @ at. cars: 1880; $500 cash, SIS
monthly, including interest: quick posses
sion Also beautiful. new. vacant, all mod :
ern bungalow: easy terms. GEO. c.
WALKER, KresHe bldgI 18th and @.
WE WILL FINANCE HOME BUILDING
operations In District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia suburbs to the extent of
rs per cent of cost Of lot and building.
Call and examine plans for modern homea
DISTRICT REALTY INvEsTMENT Elk
CHANCE, Inc, s32 New York ave.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LoAN-saSooo. to ssse.ss .,
d. c. real estate. Several trust fvnds.
All ira nsact ions conducted with economical
eonsid or ton for borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS q CO.,
Southern Building, sol 18th ct. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FoR sAle

McKEEVER GOSS
Realtors,
14o5 Eye Main A7b2v
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
In modsr
ambins electric esnd
% do~n si . NV ~ ~
CHEVY CHASE.
modsr imp ssam heat
RANDOLPH STREET
] @ s:: % 9 e: s,s s sss : s:1d- %
PRICE 1lNe sNs
CHEVY CHASE. -.
o
% cn s &c.. sa. the su on terms
McKEEVER GOSS
14o5 Eye street. Main
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

THE F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO..

Main 2O76-2077.
# THE MOST VITAL IMPORTANCE TO
OF TAKING THIS IMPORTANT STEP,
WE HAVE BEEN HOME BUILDERS FOR
T TO ADVISE you As TO VALUES. OUR
Allison st. N. w.
$10,500, -.
room; and : BATH at L S'ip Sr. Il.
ings in the same section. 1t has hot
water heat. electric lights. hardwood
floors and trim. large lot: room for
garage.
, Cleveland Park
$4,000
| containing 9 very large. bright rooms
msnt. Including shower. Has hot:
water hssk. electric lights. hardwood
floors and trim, instantaneous water
| heater; large lot; room for garage.
Brightwood
A very comfortable and weii-buiit
brick home n . rod i x". =. Con.
lights. front and rear porches; very
edeep lot 70 alley; s.r.ss; owner 90
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
This 10 . remarkable opportunity to
secure a business location In this sec
| tion. where values are rapidly In.
| creasing. II contains good storeroom
and three apartments. II has hot
water heat. electric lights. garage.
SON REALTY CO..
Main 2076,2077.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Az HOUSES FOR SALE.
In all sections Of the city.
- Some on very easy terms.
See THOMAS D. WALSH.
j 1912 , F s.; \. W.
s1is.ose-RoominE house. near 18Th and Q
streets y: W. has . Is rco% n.,, ,
brick I.rsas {, e.rI. Terms.
viii, WIN n' Ro,- % To- ''S S.., si.ssric
Ss s. ssdf ss. 5s:s s:: . ss:T:
d. IiEht. s:raf e, and and % Sn'buiidins';
.Ga6oline station and accessory store, at
18th and II streets N. E.; best of
es its kind in tn: city; fully equip
- foot alley. Term.
81" Insurance Placed in American
uS Companies.
~ THOS. d. WALSH.
1872 F St. N. w. Main 7546:
BARGAIN NORTHEAST
% stx rooms and bath. furnace heat, large
yard. room for ,gsraSe; Immediate pos''s-
'''' Price, NJ Ms 8. JARVIS GsLR;;
as n st. N. E. Lincoln 406
RI NORTHEAST HOMES
az Price $4,260
m On sth at. N. q. at X Ut. An attra ctfvs
brick home of 8 rooms and bath in excel
1sat condition: large front and back yards
1 .,.i Pave: S.sd alley; easy terms; possession
Price $4,000
Ma, Lincoln Park vacant: very . q.
bath, electric lights: sxcsllent heating
spiant; property in good condition and can
he purchased on easy terms
N Price $4,000
%, Colonial home. vicinity of Lincoln Park.
"A. cellar with laundry tubs; long S.Oi
safd to wide paved .lisyi very reasonable
Price $3.50
ia, Window brick Som. ' on sn foo 1ss M: :sa
isss ysrd to .id. paved sii.y :n ...s t terms
oposssssion.
at HOWENSTEIN BROS.
..Zth z H SITS. N. E. Lin. s97-s9s
LOOK AT THIS
sst several six-room houses: northeast; $500
cash. balance like rent
,rs M. o. JARVIS
1888 H st. N. E. Lincoln 406
NEW H0UsECFETwoRTH
s..sersss i porch. hardwood iin,ss: ,s.sss:
rsSe cash: NOV. in today.
Mace. $3.50; $500 cash. AA0 '-'A' 'o'
n; ,.s ee #. bee. Of e' hD "
Ia " srr.ns. terms for YOU ""
-, HOME REALTY co.
MONTH ssls-wii sell my beautiful
ssnna aapanS
isi Io.ls0 fruit. GaTasei cheap $1,000 =
LOOK
Hs ,sssS $500 Cash .s.ri s..y
- M. o. JARVIS
ssS H st. N. E. Lincoln 4O6
TG Be GI I9gE E%S a..s .Ss i, r
'meSthiy. allen W.. GIBSON. 'ao Col
., TAG nth ST. S. E.
CASH. $250APRICE, $1,000.
Pine S;room a,, and path 1h, brink h1 Gus :.
sIscS OF Lincoln Park. win pay for itself
with the rent Of surplus rooms bed
~ 1859 ADAMS ST. N. e.
" CASH, 81, 000-PRICE, $3.50.
bath; large front and double back porchssi
ss Bloom S Monthly payment: SO. In.
sciuds all interest and principal
o.. DAVIS g. STEELE,
1Aie n. Y. ave n. W NJ. 6'ss-sos,
FOR REFINED COLORED.
AS. Attractive 6-room and bath house In
desirable section OF the N. w. In Al con-
alton. $3.50 for quick sale. $1,000 cash
BOX Ala. Times office.
- AN EXCELLENT HOME
s.san be secured by stating what you want
IN Q Times Want Ad. Phone II to Main
pee. An experienced operator viii help
You write II and bill win be sent. The
Y sea y slight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

THE F. NJ JOHNSON REALTY CO..
ITO Conn. Ava. Main 20762077.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Main 2A24.

STONE FAIRFAX, Realtors,
1912 New York Main PAPA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

81 AN EACELLFNT HUME
scan be secured by stating what you want
in Q Times Want Ad. Phone II to Main
x1ee. An experienced operator viii help
You write II and bill win be sent. The
4 sea y slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Birmingham Symphony Orchesha

ZINE by one Birmingham's fondest II dreams are slowly but surely
 being. realized, taking their places along with the great industrial and commercial enterprises of this fruitful and wonderful district, and the latest dream to come true is. the or ganization and perfection of Birming- hams own symphony orchestra--a re- ality. truismi
 Of course, the auditorium is still a dream, and probably will be for years to come, and the old scong-
 Dreaming, dreaming,
 Talking in your sleep"
 will be sung in regard to this much coveted and most essential addition to Birmingham for many, many moons.
 Far be it from me to draw compari- sons; men do big things and go about them in their way; women do big things and go about them in their way, as witness the Birmingham Symphony or- chestra, which in less time than it takes to tell it almost. has been thor oughly organized. thoroughly equipped and is now ready to make it's initial bow to the music lovers of this city in its splendid spring festival designed as fitting and appropriate way in which to introduce the orchestra to Birmingham.
 The orchestra as it stands is only a few months old a mere infant in arms as yet, but with so much enthusiasm, so much pep" and so much genuine love ot music in its bones, as it were, that whatever 1t lacks in age it makes up in its earnest honest endeavor to promote music in Birmingham and to have to Birmingham's credit an orchestra! Any musician will tell you that no form of music is as educational, as in- spring and as truly beneficial as an orchestral organizations; it stands for everything that the soloist, the small ensemble, the opera, can offer and much more; it brings together all the instru- ments in unison, and presents pro- grammes which cover the entire field of | musical literature; the great Beethoven Brahms, Tchaikowsky and Mozart sym phonies: folk music, operatic music every form of music which is uplifting and cultural.
 In the great cities of America--New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis Cleveland, Cincinnati, Minneapolis thousands of dollars are expended upor the upkeep of their superb orchestras l each year, and the citizens of these great cities point with pride to these l organizations; they value them as 2 civic asset as we'll as an artistic asset Indeed, these orchestras have done as
 much to make fame for their respective ] cities as almost any other one thing 1 that the cities possess.
 And now Birmingham takes it's place with the rest of musical America ant
 presents it's own orchestra under tho auspices of the Birmingham Orchestra society, of which MT. J. w. Donnelly who has done so much for art and mu
 sic in Birmingham, is the honored pres. ident.
 In glancing over the programmes tt | be presented by the Birmingham Sym phony orchestra, even the casual ob
 server is impressed with the high char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
EARLY DECISION IS
 EXPECTED IN APPEAL
 OF ACCUSED GUARDS

Montgomery, April 0.-(speciaD. .-Deci- sion day of the Alabama supreme court Thursday is looked forward to with great interest in Montgomery, due to the fact that the court for more than two weeks has had consideration of the appeal of the attorneys for the nine national guardsmen charged with the lynching of will Baird, union miner in Walker coun- ty, for an appropriate writ which will return the cases to Marion county for trial. No one knows when this decision will be handed down, but as the case ls a preferred one, it is probable decisl on will come soon.
 The cases were transferred to Marion county on change of venue, but the original indictments were mol pressed and new ones returned. The state contends that the new case cannot be moved with out going through the regular process but the defense contends that every case growing out of the offenses charged against the soldiers must be tried In Marion and cannot be tried in Walker county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
LOUISIANA BANKERS
 CONVENTION ENDED
By Associated Press

New orleans, April 2o.--Louislana bankers concluded their annual con- vention here late today with tho election of officers and an address by Clarence Ousley of the Texas Agri- cultural and Mechanical college.
 MT. Ousley criticised the federal re- serve board for keeping the rediscount rate high in spite of pleas of the na- tior's bankers to lower it. The fed , eral reserve board is exercising more power today, I believe, than the law ever intended that it should de- clared MT. Ousley. Tt was not de- signed to be an institution of large profit. It was planned to bring about mobilization of the nations credil. It was not intended as a. tax coll setting agency, though the present high rate of discount has that effect.
 Other speakers at the afternoon ses- sion included President Archibald Rains of the Federal International Banking company and c. H. Cocker ham of the Southern Cattlemen's as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
HIDDEN ASSASS|NS
 ATTEMPT LIFE OF
 MOONSH|NE RAIDER
Deputy Sheriff Chastain, lack. son County, Wounded Twice By Bullets Fired From
 AmbuSh-WilI Recover

scottsboro, April 2o.-(special.)- While at work in his field. Deputy Sheriff J. o. Chastain was fired upon yesterday by parties hidden in the wooos nearby. He was hit twice. but neither shot is fatal.
 The gun used was high-powered rifle and two of the bullets hit him in the hip He fell to the ground and another bullet fell short only few feet.
 Mrs. Chastain was in the field at the time with him and saw the parties doing the shooting, but could not tell who they were. After shooting, they set fire to the leaves on the ground to keep bloodhounds from trailing them.
 Sheriff Thomas and Deputy Par sons went to the scene and arrested Andy Minor, charged with distilling He had in his possession a high-pow. cred rifle and other guns and pistols
 Deputy Chastain has been active after moonshiners, and it is thought that the liquor clan is responsible foi the attempted ambush assassination It is near the place where severa weeks ago moonshiners shot at Dr Gardner.
 It is reported that most of ths moonshiners have high-powered rifles and declare their intention of killing every man that assisted officers ir destroying stills in that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
BILL IS INTRODUCED : AUTHORIZING WEEKS
 TOLEASE "SHOALS''
By Associated Press

Washington. April 2o.--The Secretary of War would be authorized to lease the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant in Alabama to any private or co-opera- tive organization under bill intro duced today by Representative Gra- ham, republican. Illinois.
 The lease would be for period oi 20 years, with the right of the gov ernment to take over the plant at any time it might be needed for military purposes. The unfinished dam over the Tennessee river would be included While use of the plant for the manu- facture of fertilizers would be per mitted, the bill would require the lessees to maintain it for the manu- facture of air nitrates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

acter of music selected especially is the Mozart symphony e minor) an ann bilious number, with it's magnificent cadences, it's sweeping phrases and it's staccato passages. Another selection which deserves comment Is the Tschai- kowsky "Andante Cantabile" Opus ID, for strings" Still another of totally different type from either of these is the suite" Of Bizet's "LArlsienne.' with it's ''pastorale," ''intermezzo," " "minuet" and "farandole."
 With Dr. Ferdinand Dunkley as ron- ductor, these beautiful numbers prom ise to be well presented, for Dr. Dunk ley comes to Birmingham highly com mended and well thought of in the far west, where he had wide experience as a conductor and choir master.
 Among the soloists who will appear are several of Birmingham's most prom inent musicians, including Miss Rebecca Bazemore, contralto; Miss Betty Gil- more, harpist MT. Forrest Dabney Carr, basso, and the big festival chorus, in- cluding the Treble Clef chorus of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

Muisc Study club, and the T. C. l. chorus.
 The visiting artists include Mrs c. Guy Smith of Montgomery, whose beau tiful contralto voice has been heard here at the Tutwiler Sunday evening concerts. Mrs. Smith will sing in the beautiful "Stabat Mater" while Miss Grace Kerns. soprano, and Mir. John Hand, tenor, both of New York, will contribute their talent to the pro- grammes
 No musical event in Birmingham would be complete without the name of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, who will be at the piano, contributing her finished accompaniments to the programmes in her usual scholarly way.
 Truly no more attractive programmes could be provided than those selected for the concerts to be given here next week, when Birmingham's dream of her own symphony orchestra stands real 1 ized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Wanda Deltie, Miss Mildred Ford, Mir. Hudson Strode and MT. Earl McTouri, are the guests of MT. Alan Drennen, at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Drennen.
 Miss Mary Carson of Gadsden is the guest of friends in the city, having come to be 8 member of the Black Lindsay wedding party.
 The Rev. J. F. sturdivant of Albany Is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mrs. J. R. Allison and Miss Lucy Pitt man are visiting friends in Jackson Miss. and will later go to Tulsa, Okla to make their homes pr. and Mrs. o. P. Board have named their little son Oliver Paxton, Jr. Miss Emma M. Colmant has returned from an extended visit in the west
 MT. and Mrs. Hal Coons have named their little son Hal, Jr. Mrs. Coons and baby are at the Norwood infirmary. The many friends of Mrs Nina H Ferry will regret to learn that she is i'll at the South Highlands infirmary. Miss Nettie Bryson is i'll at the South Highlands infirmary.
 Miss Jeannie Herman of Tuscaloosa Is the guest of friends in the city
 Miss Pauline Street of the University of Alabama Is visiting friends In Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. O. J. Ketchum has returned home after Spending the past week in Louis | vile. Ky
 | MT. and Mes. H. H. Witt and children who have been visiting friends in thu city, have returned to their home 1T l Anniston.
 Friends of Mrs. J. c. Borum will bt glad to learn that she has returned from Asheville, N. C., and is much i'm. proved, in health. Miss Mary Robinson has returned te her home in Montgomery after a visit with friends in the city.
 Mrs. Glennon Clifford Wilson is thu guest of Mrs L. W. Funderburg in An. niston.
 l Miss Esther Dryman and her brother Mr. E. G. Dryman, oe Andrews, s. C.. art guests of MT. and Mrs. w R. Starbuck having come to attend the Harris starDuck wedding of last evening Mrs. Pauline Roberts, who has beer visiting friends In Anniston has re. turned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Andrews s. C.. were guests at the Harris Star buck wedding of last evening, Miss Ida Collins will leave soon for g | visit to Mrs. c. G. Anderson. in Annis. | ton.
 | pr. c. c. Jones Is attending the an nual session of the Alabama State Med | ical association at Montgomery ant will return home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
B|G LAND COMPANY FINALLY GOES INTO
 COURTS FOR COUNT
KaoIin Concern Spent Vast Sums to Develop State, But Was Caught in Series Of
 Financial Troubles

Fort Payne, April 2O-(special)-- Suit has been brought in the equity division of tho DeKalb circuit court seeking public sale of the property of the Kao1in Land company located at Kaolin, a small station on the Ala bama Great Southern railroad. 1a miles northeast of Fort Payne.
 The suit was brought by A. E. Dickieson of Springfield Mass in the interest of himself and others. MT. Dickieson Is one of the original stock holders of the company, most of whom reside in the eastern states, although small portion of the stock is said to be owned by local people. MT. Dickie- son recently spent more than month here, looking into the situation, and the suit for public sale and division is result of his personal investiga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
LIVELY INVITATIONS
Khorassans Plan Big Event in COlum-
 bus, Miss.

Columbus. Miss. April 9o.-(speciaI)- What promises to be one of the most en- joyable ceremonials ever held by saladin temple, No 142. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will take place here Thurs day evening, when about 9 candidates will be carried across the hot sands. At 1 o'clock comic parade will be featured, including the "dokey band" Afterwards the brigade team will drill at the inter- section of Main and Markets streets. Many visitors from surrounding towns are expected here for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Plan Nonstop Flight

{ Pensacola. Fla. April 2O--Two F-5- l. flying boats in command of Lieut. Charles O. Williams, United States navy. will leave the naval air station here at 7:So o'cock Friday morning for nonstop flight to Hampton Roads, Va. The crews of the boats will be Lieut.. Ira D. Epalding. Lieut. L. F. No- ble Gunner 2. w. Cornwell Machinist R. O. pettzer, Chiefs Uttley and Fish. CT and four mechanics. The flying boats will take part in the Joint army and navy experimental bombing against the surrendered German cruisers in May, and will be part of the flotilla of army and navy aircraft which Is being mobiized at Hampton Roads for this practice.