davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE-M0USES

FOR SALE-MOUSES
Continued.
JUST OFF MARYLAND
AVE. N.E.-$4,75o.
Fine little home of brick construction;
rooms and bath; gas light; 3 rooms
deep; excellent neighborhood. An M
usual buy. Easy terms.
IN THE NORTHEAST
SECTION-$6,35o.
Colonial home Of 6 rooms and bath:
modern heating plant Owner has pur
chased another home and must sell this
one. House Is in good condition. Terms.
$3.50 cash and $50 per month.
CHEVY CHASE-$I6,75o.
In this unexceiled location we offer all
OF the paramount factors that make
perfect home; good construction; every
hall type, having room full length Of
house; 4 spacious bedrooms second
floor: set-in tub and shower bath; hard
wood floors; Instantaneous hot-water
heater; laundry; servants ROOM garage.
House built by owner for his own home.
Attractive terms.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$3.50.
Six rooms and bath: hardwood floors
throughout; electric lights; h.w.h. Never
occupied; room for garage. Close to
l4th st. ear line and 18th ST. bus. Terms
can be arranged.
P H | l. l. | p S,
Real Estate Board.
1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
ELKS COMMEND PARLEY.
Resolution Indorses Action of Pres
ident Harding.

Endorsement and commentator ol
the leadership of President HardinE
in calling the conference for the hmi-
tation of armament was expressed II
Washington Lodge, No. 15, b: +. o
Elks. ..,,, .-,,1o,
did and patriotic action tribute L
the leadership of America, a steppin;
stone in the footpath OF peace, IN
pledge eternal, 1t shall not oe again:
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FUTURE, DAY.


THOs. 7. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1iG
FAIRMONT ST. NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. ABS. folio 1bo ct seq,
of the land records of the District OF Column
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will sell, Ut
public anrton in front Of the premises or
WEDNESDAY. THE Ith DAY OF JANUARY.
A. D. 1872. AT FOUR O'CLOCK l.. NJ. the
followinc c-described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. snd designated as
and being lot sD, i'll the subdivision made by
Guy s. Zepp and Carroll S. Zepp. in block
numbered . Pleasant Piaihs and Mount Pleas
ant as per plat of said subdivision recorded in
book A page 20. of the records of the Office
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia,
being assessed as square 2Ss4.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for $500 and the ;Lmount over said
trust to be paid in cash. $500 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid and sale 10 be closed
within 80 days or deposit forfeited. Conveyanc
ing recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chaser's cost. -
DAVID s. HENDRICk,
ALLAN f. WALkER.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

FOR COLORED.
Splendid seyen-room and bath home
In good location. Furnace heat. Cellar.
Price and Terms
Very Reasonable.
No. Ic4 P St. NV.
Sample House.
Can be inspected any time Sunday or Monday
Open
B. F. SAUL co. r
Main 2lOO. 1872 Eye St. NV.
SIX ROOMS. BATH; H0T-WATER HEAT,
electric lights; front and rear porches; sta
rage. $3.50. By OWNER. No agents Ap-
ply 30S Taylor st. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE-VACANT.
737 Hobart St. NV.
5000 Down.
Two-story brick house.
G. F. WARING.
S23 Bond bldg, 14th and New York ave.

Mr.. 10th AND NEWTON: OR. AND
b. brick: possession; big sacrifice at
Sg,750; S1,75O cash: balance, $50
month, including interest and pay
ments.
LoNGFErLow ST. Mr.. COLO.
ave-; possession: handsome, 1-room.
modern. brick; 3 porches; newly and
artistically decorated: price very at
tractive; small cash payment: balance
same as duplicate house is being
rented for.
Mr.. ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.,
Petworth; If you have $3.50 or more
cash payment you can own and occupy
this beautiful, cheerful, 8-room house
by Xmas; price low; monthly pay
ments right.
FOR COI4ORED-If you have several
hundred dollars to make cash payment,
why continue paying rent when we
have great number of bargains in
all sections in select homes and good
investments? See these without
delay. =
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brakers.
Main 1857. 1423 6t.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SAUL'S ADDITION-$13,75o.
Priced low for this section; located
west Of l4th st., practically new home
of exclusive type and latest finishing; 3
rooms; complete bath; h.-w.h.. electric
lights; large front porch; rear porches
and sleeping porch: deep lot to alley
doors between living room and dining
room; open fireplace and many other fea-
lures. Exceptional terms.
.BLOOMINGDALE-$7,15o.
Very large Groom brick house in splen-
did condition. occupied by owner. who
will give immediate possession. Con-
venient to two car lines and Is modern
In every way. Attractive terms.
MT. PLEASANT-$II,ooo.
Near the entrance Of Rock Greek Park.
this well planned home Of rooms. bath
h.-w.h., electric lights; hardwood hoOrs
and trim; deep lot to alley; garage. Very
attractive In every detail; front and rear
porches. May be purchased on attractive
terms.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$11,5oo.
Just one block from the 14th st. car
line; practically new, 7-room colonial
home Il bedrooms: sleeping porch: 2
baths; h.-w.h.. electric lights: breakfast
porch; deep lot to alley; 2-car brick
ciated.
WILL l A M S
Member of Washington
Phone Main 90.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
WANTED-ROOlIS

GENTLEMAN wants weil-furnlshed room win
nriyate bath in congenial family: indicate To-
cation and other necessary details. Address
BOX $50 II, Star Office. %
TWO FURNISHED rooms and kitchenette;'
single beds: for Jan. l; give full particulars.
as,.,s Rox SOu star Office 26s
ROOMS are plentiful in Washington Just now.
hut there Is fair demand for moderately
priced rooms reasonably close in. II yours is
That Kind it will pay you to investigate our
..personaI insppetion'' plan Washington Serv-
Ice Bureau, ill District National Bank bldg.
3is
WANTED-ROOM WITH BOARD,
RY FATHER and 4year-old daughter; state
terms and particulars. Address Box lis-H,
Star office.
GIRL desires room and board share apt.
Walking distance Red Cross Sibbald. 1876 G.
'NA~-S
Evening star., 1921-12-23

At II O'Clock Noon
Dodge Touring Car, by order
U. S. Marshal; 1919 Cole, Roam
er Special, IS Cadillac Touring
Cars, 1919 Mitchell Sedan,
Saxon Coupe, Buick Light
Six; other Touring Cars, Road
sters, Coupe, etc.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER, Auetioneer.
do0o6oy
Evening star., 1921-12-23

MT. PLEASANT. WEST 14th ST. 10 ROOMS,
baths, h.-w.h.. electricity: garage. Price.
So, $50; terms. Immediate possession. House
Stap office
Evening star., 1921-12-23

COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th sT.-l2 ROOMS
and 3 baths; electricity: hot-water heat; i'm
mediate possession; $12 800: small cash pay
ment; property we'll worth $16.O oWNEh'
1902 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

% ACRES. CHEVY CHASE, d. c. ADDRESS
Box 18Th. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Is ST. w. OF N. HAMP. AVE.
Beautiful bay y-window brick home Of 10 large
rooms and tiled bath, in this select section
First floor has living room, paneled dining
room. reception hall, pantry and kitchen; sec
ond floor has nice bedrooms and tiled bath,
and third floor large bedrooms. AL In hne
condition. Only So, 900 cash.
| DAVIS & STEELE.
Main 5Os2- -539S 1920 n. 7. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

VACANT-1216 10th St,
S-story and basement brick: rooms; large
reception hail. 2 baths; hot-water heat; elec.
tricity. Rent $175.
GEO. w. LINKINS,
Exclusive Agent,
Main SoaS 90 1710 X st
Evening star., 1921-12-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOR SALES, 600 CASH WILL BE ACCEPT
ED as hrst payment new business property
located on prominent street. with rapidly in
creasing value. Rent will carry monthly pay
ments. Lease expires in 10 months. Address
Box It'd, Star office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
Little Rhode Island Girl
Is as Brig ht and
c h e cry and III e r
Cheeks Are as Rosy as
Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES
Only a Mother Can Tn
derstand What / Suf-
fered When / saw My
ID a u g h ter Slowly
Wasting Away" Says
Mrs. Mary Smith.

Every time look at my little girls
rosy cheeks my heart goes out in praise
and gratitude to Tanlac,' said Mrs.
Mary Smith. of Peacedale, r. l., a su-
burb of Providence, recently.
Until Mary was eleven years of age
she always enjoyed good health and
had very happy, fun-loving DISPOSE
ton. However, during the past three
years she became very thin and fraii
She took on very saIlow color her
tongue coated over, she complained of
a bad taste in her mouth, dull head
aches, and OF feeling languid and tired
all the time. She lost her sunny dis
position and became nervous. irritable
and moody. Her appetite got so poor
that l had to coax her to eat. Her
sleep was ftful, her eyes dull, and her
steps so heavy that it seemed she
hadn't strength to lift her feet from
the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
SHERIFF BRINGS
in ANOTHER STILL

Officers confiscate Copper Outfit
Found on Eight Mile Greek But
Operator Escapes.
Sheriff Ellis and his deputies fol-
lowed up their wild chase of Wednes-
day afternoon when they brought in
a big copper still the operator and
other outfittings, BY bringing in an
other Friday evening. However. they
We're not quite SO fortunate this time
and were not able to find the man who
was manufacturing the Illicit whiskey,
but the still was warm when they ar
rived on the scene, and had they been
a few minutes earlier they would have
succeeded in experimenting the shin
err"
This still was located on Eight-AIile
creek, and was made of copper, with
about 20 gallon capacity. The officers
found several large barrels Of mash
which was confiscated on the spot, and
they brought in about three gallons or
the finished product.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
PROHI OFFICERS
SECURE LIQUOR
Make Raids on Number of Alleged
Moonshine Joints and Secure
Much Evidence.

Federal Prohibition Officers w. L.
Cooper and w. H. Schreck. since be-
ginning their operations in the city are
evidently giving the local violators OF
the Volstead act a considerable jolt.
These officers have been working
through the help of local authorities
and the latest raid, according to the
officers. resulted in the finding Of a
quantity Of moonshine liquor in the
place of Bernard Touart on the corner
of Main and Club streets yesterday
morning.
They also searched vacant house
next to Touart's place and belonging to
him. and found completely equipped
copper still and about $50 gallons of
mash, and five gallons of moonshine
liquor. Touart admitted the owner
ship Of the house but he refused to adj
nit that the still and mash belonged
to him and said that he had nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
REFORESTATION OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Forest Supervisor w. F. Hill Tells of
Plans Regarding Burned Area.

Forest Supervisor w. F. Hill recent
" returned from the Ocala division OF
the Florida National Forest Reserve
and has some interesting things to say
about that section of the country.
While in Ocala Mr. Hill discussed plans
with the local man in charge Of the
forest work there relative to the re-
.forestation of that part of the central
Florida division which was destroyed
by fire in the early spring.
He says that the citrus growers in
that section are busy shipping what is
considered to be a good crop. and he
states that long trains of the products
grown in that section are now leaving
for the northern markets daily While
on the trip Mr. Hill had occasion 10
visit the Monroe county fair and he
reports that a spirit Of perfect har-
mony and cooperation exists between
the farmers in that county. This fact
was shown by the success of the fair,
which was declared to be the most sue
cessful in several years, there being a
great improvement in the exhibits over
previous years.
When asked if the farmers of that
section depended very much on agri-
cultural products. Mr.. Hill stated that
judging by the exhibits which consist
cd Of all kinds of grain, fruit, vege-
tables, hay, etc, that no little atten-
ton was paid to these particular pro-
ducts Another noticeable feature Of
the fair. according to Mr.. HILL was the
large number of cattle and livestock
that We're on exhibit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

to do with it. He claimed that it be-
longed to another man.
Jim O'Brien recently pleaded guilty
before Commissioner Davis on charge
Of having liquor in his possession and
was bound over to the grand jury on
a 5000 bond. His place Of business was
on Tarragona street.
The Perdido Inn, out near AIfllville,
was searched Wednesday night ane
the officers seized several bottles of
real whiskey and about three gallons
of Illicit whiskey. sid II. williams was
the victim Of the charge
Another Wednesday night raid was
made on John Caro's place on the cor
ner Of Baylen and Intendencia streets
and the officers claim to have found
IL quarts of booze that had been re-
Gently transferred from a popular up
town hotel by one of the bell hops In
the first place. according to the Off
GERS, they discovered a suit case filled
with the twelve quarts and when ques-
tioning one of the bell boys the other
sneaked out with the suit case, got in
taxi, and conveyed it to Caros place
which later developments proved. The
officers have not ceased hostiHties and
there viii likely be large number Of
arrests before the whole situation has
been cleared up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
MY LITTLE GIRL HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS, !"
SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

She had always stood high in her
studies, but now her reports were so
bad that her teacher called on me to
find out why she had gone back so in
her lessons. When / asked her why
she had failed so in her school work
she cried and said she studied as hard
as ever, but couldn't seem to remem-
Der. Only mother can understand
what suffered when / saw my daugh-
ter slowly, but surely, fading away
each day. could hardly keep back
the tears when / looked at her.
six months ago we took her out of
school, thinking this might help her,
but she continued to grow worse. We
were told she would get better when
she got older, but 1 was AFRAID she
couldn't live and have shed many a
tear over her condition. In fact, my
husband and myself, both. We're down
right sick from worry over her. and
yet, nothing did her any good.
One day my husband said. Why not
have Mary try Tanlac? Each morn
ing I have read in the papers of some
one being helped by it and it may be
what she needs
Well, had tried everything else, so
as a last resort l had Mary try Tanlae
and l have felt thankful a thousand
times that I did. Before she finished
the first bottle she was eating like /
have been wanting to see her eat for
three years. Now -she is the first to
the table and the last to leave. She
has gained fifteen pounds and is still
gaining, and her face is as round and
rosy as ii ever was Her ewes sDarkle
with health, her steps are light. and
she is as full Of life as a kitten. 1t
does my heart good to hear her run
ming around, singing and laughing and
enjoying life and good health again.
My gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
RAILWAY CLERKS
EXPRESS FEELINGS
Thank Merchants Of City Who Were
Opposed to Recent Resolution
condemning Strike.

At a meeting of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks last
night the following communication was
drawn by the members and signed by
their secretary, G. J. Quina, Jr., watch
expresses their sentiments in regard
to a recent misunderstanding The
article is as follows:
Pensacola Lodge No 81, Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks. wishes to
thank those merchants of Pensacola
who have explained to us that they
opposing proposed strike of railroad
men, passed by the Chamber of Com
merce during the month of october,
1921.
In this connection viii say that
some OF our merchants evidently do
not realize the gravity of the charge
made against the railroad men; nei-
Their do they seem to understand that
the prosperity Of the merchant depends
on fair living wage for the laboring
man. After due consideration we can
not conceive why all of the merchants
did not condemn this resolution at
once, instead Of remaining silent and
thereby sanctioning it.
I'VE thought that all of the mer-
chants knew that the money earned
by labor eventually came to them;
therefore we did not give this matter
the attention it deserved In the flu
ture we intend to patronize the mer-
chants who cooperate with US in our
fight for decent living"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
GOVERNMENT AGENT
INSPECTING COUNTY
J. n. johnson of the Department Of
Agriculture Making Observation
of Sugar Can Diseases.

Inspector ]. III. Johnson of the bu-
reau of entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture. has
been in the city for the past week and
with Inspector r.. A. knight, who is
culture board and the state plant
board, and who has offices in the Gus
tom house. has visited most of the
farms in the northern part of the
county, having been detailed to make
observations and determine how far
the MOSAIC disease of sugar cane has
spread in this section.
Both Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Knight
have visited a good many of the Es-
Gambia county farms and in only two
localities have they found any traces
of the disease. Mr.. Johnson viii be
here for probably another week and
will make a further investigation and
inspection of the different farms to de-
termine TO just what extent this dis
ease is affecting one of our county's
most valuable crops.
In an interview with the inspectors
yesterday a Journal reporter was told
that a good many of the farmers upon
being informed that the men were sent
out by the government seemed to give
very little consideration to the impor-
lance of the work with which the in
spectors were connected. 1t is natural
that our farmers would not readily ac-
cept this new, scientific way of doing
things but they should be willing to
CO. operate with men who have been
fy-af nv f17a 20 81,
them, and if there is menacing dis
ease about to invade our county we
should all lend every bit of help that
is necessary in stamping it out.
One of the inspectors explained at
length the nature of the disease, from
whence it came and how it effected
the sugar cane crop. 1t is said to have
been brought to this country from
Java and Porto Rico in a shipment of
cane that was imported to this coun-
try. believing that the soil of the
southern states would be adapted to
its prolific growth
Although it has not been positively
determined it is thought to be bac-
terial germ, but this particular fea-
ture does not so much concern the
farmer. 1t gets into the leaves Of the
cane and causes them to be broken,
hindering the circulation OF the dis
solved elements taken from the soil
and therefore also hinders in the for
nation of the sweetness or sugar of
the cane.
Mr.. Johnson was also detailed to
make a tour of inspection of the farms
and storage plants to see if the cir
cuiated report that this section was
infested with the sweet potato root
weevil was true. So far according to
the inspector, no evidence of the po-
tato weevil has been found which will
no doubt be good news to our Escam-
bia county farmers who were under
the dread of this disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF n SON.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Keller of Carys
Lane announce the arrival at their
home yesterday of a son. The little
fellow will be known as Elmer Gale. Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
BREAKING INTO STORE

Carol Mack, young negro, was
convicted in the court of record yes
terday on a charge Of breaking and
entering and petit larceny. but he was
not sentenced the imposing of same
being deferred until later date. Mack
was was the negro who broke the plate
glass show window OF an East Wright
street shoe store and helped himself
10 several pairs of shoes several weeks
ago. He was given a trial before a
jury and several witnesses appeared
against him.
Lyman Coleman, the While man who
was convicted sometime back on a
charge Of possessing intoxicating liquor
was summoned to the bar and was
given a sentence OF $50 and costs for
the violation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
EAST HILL 3. Y. p. u. ARRANGE
PROGRAM ZOE SUNDAY EVENING

An invitation is extended and a
hearty welcome awaits all who wish
to attend the b. Y P. u. exercises
which viii be held at the East Hill
Baptist church Sunday evening. and
the members of the church who are in
clined to think that this is not the
proper time to start the building Of
Sunday school rooms, are especially
invited to be present at this service.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged which is as follows:
Subject: Faith Makes Heroes,
Doubt Makes towards.
President: John Penn.
Quiz: Miss Elizabeth Penn. leader.
Leader Miss Grace Andrews.
Scripture Hebrews t7-34-Nrrs.
Geo. Axelson.
Solo: Miss Evelyn Mobiles.
Talk: THE Two Reportsa-AIiss
Martha Penn.
Talk: The Faith OF Caleb and
Joshua"-Carl Thomas.
Talk: Miracles of Faith'-AIrs. J
NJ. Harper
Talk: Endurance of Faith"-alr. R.
N Merritt.
rank: Modern Heroes of Faith
Louise Lee.
Talk; workers or shirkers,
which'-1Ir Geo. Axelson.
Poem: MY Four ships'-By a
member.
Song; ''Ny Faith Looks up to Thee"
by Audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
CLEARS PORT WITH
VALUABLE CARGO
England With Cotton, Rosin, Tur-
pentine, Lumber and Ties.

Among the steamers that cleared
from this port yesterday was the
American steamer Maiden Creek that
has been in port for the past few days
taking on a cargo. While in the local
harbor the Maiden Greek loaded the
first cotton shipment from here that
has gone on record in some time, but
it is hoped that at no distant date con-
ditions will be such that the exporters
Of this staple will be able to use our
facilities on a larger scale. The cargo
consisted Of $50 bales of cotton, DOC
barrels of rosin. $50 barrels Of turpen-
tine, $1,000 superficial feet of pitch
pine lumber. and 10000 superficial feet
Of crossties. This valuable cargo is
cleared foreign for English ports via
Charleston. S. c.
Another departure of the day was
the steamer Sabotawan, which cleared
with a partial cargo for ports along
the coast of West Africa. This vessel
cleared coastwise from here to Jack
sonvilIe. thence New York. where she
viii complete her cargo before sailing
into foreign waters. She came into
thur consigned to Frederick Gilmore
& Company for lumber. The lumber
which was loaded here amounted to
423.136 superficial feet
The British steamer AndaIusian arr
rived yesterday from New Orleans
after a one-day cruise, consigned to
the Corona Coal Company for bunk
ers of coal This vessel carries gem
eral cargo of 1915 tons which is in
transit to Antwerp and Rotterdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
MADDOX PERJURY CASE
ENDS IN A MISTRIAL

The Maddox perjury case that took
up a greater part of two days was de-
clared mistrial by Judge Jones short
ly before noon yesterday. The case
went to the jury night before last and
the jurymen. failing to agree, were
furnished with provisions and spent
the night together at the Merchants
hotel and when summoned to the box
yesterday morning announced that it
was impossible to reach an agreement
in the case. Accordingly the judge de-
clared a mistrial of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
T. 7. WENTWORTH INSTALLS
FINE SERVICE STATION

T. T. Wentworth. the popular BIZ
cycle dealer and repairer on the corner
Of Davis and Belmont streets, has re-
Gently installed a complete service sta
ton with gasoline, all kinds of oils and
greases fer the autoist. AS a special
feature and in making a bid for the
patronage of the automobile owners
he has also installed a free air system
and water to go with it. Tom says, Il
am yours for service" and asks that
ne be permitted to serve