davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Near 18th and Park Road.

Near 18th and Park Road.
A desirable six-room and bath, brick house,
3n excellent condition. Nice front yard: good
rear yard; paved alley. Immediate possession.
Terms can be arranged.
Price, $500.
Near Dupont Circle.
An attractive English basement brick house.
having nine rooms and two this furnace heat
and electricity. Terms.
Price, $500.
Near n. Capitol and Bryant St.
Eight rooms and bath. brick house; hot-wpser
heat: colonial font porch and back porches;
lot $50 feet deep and a 20foot alley: garage.
House is in frst-class condition. Immediate
possession. Terms.
-. Price, $500.
ELLERSON
Evening star., 1921-02-14

10th and Wyoming Ave. NV.
$4,000. Terms.
Z well planned rooms. tiled bath. hot water
lonial front porch. tapestry brick front, large
breakfast and sleeping porches. Deep back
yard to % wide alley Exclusive sa ho ses
On 21st Near Dupont Circle.
$12,5W. Reasonable Terms.
One Of the very few ultra modern small
homes in this fashionable downtown residential
bal tb. hot-water heat, electric lights. Double
bricx garage. Front and double rear porches.
All in excellent condition.
Girard Near 18th NV.
$12,5OO. Terms.
10 rooms. 2 baths. hot-water heat: room for
garage; instantaneous heater; lot 140 IT. deep.
Good size front yard, too; One Of the best
residence section.
Buchanan Near 18th NV.
$9,85O. Terms.
8 large rooms. on floors: hot-water heat.
] porches. 'front.' and md rear. ar Convenient to cars
stores. school. High elevation. An abundance
& 9ps. country convenient where children can
Near New Hampshire Ave.
Close In.
$6,85O. Easy Terms.
rooms and tiled bath (1st.noor kitchen1.
A modern 3-story red brick. with brownstone
waking distance downtown. = -~' '-'> = '-
WILLIAM K
3O1 Southern Bldg,
Phones Main 373 and Main 100.
COLORED PURCHASERS.
81. .500-A three-story. six room brick. on New
Jersey ave. near L NV. Terms.
81 ,600-Defrees st. near North Capitol 1T. NV.
aee .na eeIisf eIsr
window brick; 10 rooms and bath;
wide deep lot to alley.
F. w. GRAHAM & CO.,
1902 H NV.
FOR SALE
On Wide Avenue NV.
Owner leaving city and must sell at once:
press brick: colonial front: fine parking; lot
back TO paved alley: has large rooms and
house 20 IT. front: viii sacrifice for s.750.
Possession can be had at once.
! |On Col. Rd. and 14th-$13.WO.
Bay-window brownstone. 10 r. and 8 baths;
paved alley. This Is something worth con-
! sidsring.
See Us for Investments.
T. B. BROWN CO.,
1911 G st. nv. Franklin casa.
CHEVY CHASE
Near the Circle-Most Desirable Location.
| large front porch: double back porches; h.-w.
H.: electric lights; hardwood floors and trim I:
complete Laundry equipment; garage on alley.
y1Yi q
MciAACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
| Main 432. Evenings. North 1921.
ROOMS AND BATH: BRICK: NEAR 14th
and Euclid Price: $3.50. Apply Room 10.
| The best buy at this figure in Mt Pleasant;
| hall, kitchen and breakfast porch second door,
| four large bedrooms. bath and shower sleeping
! porch. The house IL heated by hot water, has
throughout and is in perfect condition through
out: built-in garage:
! nicely located home in BloomfnRdale:
eight rooms and tile bath; furnace heat; gas
| and terms will be accepted.
Prather & Robinson,
| 514-5l6 BOND BLDG.
14th and New York ave.
| MAIN ~
WE WILL START YOU ON A JOURNrY
that will mean everlasting satisfaction and han
piness In your modest home or mansion In the
down and small amount monthly. This ofser
| to only q limited number. For apoointmenf
address Boz 16o-K, Star snice, or 6S3 Munsey
bldg.
lEOP SATF-
Evening star., 1921-02-14
OUR LATEST LISTINGS,

- OUR LATEST LISTINGS.
In Chevy Chase D. C$OOO On Longfellow St. West of 10TH
Vicinity of 18th and Park Road ~ IN - PAU ooition
'eps Rock Creek Church Road
In Cleveland Park-$13OOO. t
s tS Sso 1r,; 1,,+ ;Se6l I lowest 'r@' mouse OF !" nn'
-. :I"o-r , ainiiy iia'. Washington Heights,
propo % Corner Home.
caAh. $looo.
ISL - ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. Inc
813 18th Street NV. Phone Main 426
Evening star., 1921-02-14

DoOO "
Tel. Main 1910.
Price, $500.
A home that can be purcha sed on terms OF
81. 800 cash and convenient monthly payments
two-story house with four rooms on each
floor. tile BATH hot-water heat, front and rear
porches; room for garage.
Price, $1,000.
A most modern and complete home; an un-
usually we'll built house. having six rooms. tile
bath. hardwood floors. electric lights. hot water
heat, built-in refrigerator, front and rear
porches; garage space.
Price, $3.50.
On East Capitol ST.; a convenient situation
for home; there are six rooms and bath: the
whole house in excellent condition; plenty OF
room for garage. There is wide parking in
front Of the house.
Price,
Convenient terms OF sale can also be
rooms on two floors; fine heating plant: room
This is fine property.
BOSS &
THE HOME
Tel Mi, 12dO
Evening star., 1921-02-14
FOR SALE
NO. 1856 "V" ST. NV.
VIM. P. NORMOYLE
81O F ST. NV

PHONE CLEvE. 1890
eoncefning q wholly detached home Of a moat
attractive cottage type: beautifully stuated be.
tween Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase; reach
able By two car lines; can give possession At
once and will make the terms very easy:
beanA-neW and modern in every detail
FOR SALE
A beautiful detached home in
Saul's Addition, near 18th and
Gallatin sts. NV. Brick, with all
modern improvements; garage
for four cars. A bargain at
|$l7,250OO. Very easy terms.
VACANT and in thorough re-
pair.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Possession at Once.
eE8 18th 81. NE.
9ix 2. and b.: Aodsn. Price, $500; $500
esah; - psf meath. Lincoln 90.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Price, SIS. TOW. of N. II. ave-, n. of Q St.
An exceptionally fine home Of the higher
type that should be sold Immediately.
There are twelve rooms baths. eiec-
trio light, hot-water heat. and is semi,
detached. All the rooms are large and
bright and the house has recently been
redecorated. Occupied by owner. who
will give possession in a short while and
sell 90 unusually easy terms.
Price. s. &750-PETWORTH- good
offering in 4 six-room and hath house
that is now in perfect condition. There
is very deep back yard on Wide
paved alley. with q double tiled garage.
Possession will be given almost imme-
diately and owner will make reasonable
terms OF sale.
Price, $ll .50O-cOth ST. n. OF P-This house
should appeal to one seeking a modest
priced house in an exclusive neighbor-
hood. Three-story brick, having nine
rooms and two complete modern baths.
Values will hold their own in this sec
tfou and the house is well worth the
price asked.
Price, 10.OO0-AfT. PLEASANT-Thoroughly
modern and up-to-date home. having six
rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, elec-
trio light, hardwood floors and trim. in
closed sleeping porch and open fireplace.
1t has just been newly papered and
painted throughout and is dne little
home for the money.
INC,
Evening star., 1921-02-14

a CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF CHOICE
PROPERTIES WHICH REPRESENT UNUSUAL VALUES
Evening star., 1921-02-14
McKEEVER & GOSS.

80 = McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye Street. Main 4752.
Takoma Park Cleveland Park
I I'll Isht n n pn s
th1ee
S"o PRICE ONLY so nn sleeping, arst porch; al modern
N1'1A s752 xeksEyER kksEEEs : GOES
WaShin It
twof.mns aas In h, atrssa.s ~euo.: Boomingdale.
yerooms Dandy Of nine
aoesa ds:s
~ McKEEvER
Eye 4. lain
'a00 Eye st. Main 4''2 Georgetown.
A rel Ind bahho ngoods
A LolnP Pa don Of Gexxeto bghton
's ~ 70 i0'se" PRICE $4,000.
McKEEVER & GOSS
14O5 Eye Street Main 4752
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Near Iowa Circle.
most desirable nine-room and bath, brich
house. in good neighborhood and convenient to
the downtown section. Possession,
Price, $500.
For the Choice Buyer.
Two very desirable properties; one in saul,
Addition near 18th st.. nine rooms and bath
all modern Improvements, garage. and one in
18th Street Heights. ten rooms and b tn, ali
modern improvements. garage. Both Of these
properties are in nrst-class condition The one
In sauls Addition can be bought for 3I4, coo
The one in 14th Street Heights
For $4,000.
Any one desiring an attractive detsebed bons
viii do well to investigate.
& WEMPLE,
1410 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

..s.s HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1921-02-14

| COLORED PURCHASERS.
s., ,500-A three-story, six room brick. on New
| Jersey ave. near l. NV. Terms.
81 ,6O0-Defrees st. near North Capitol 1T. NV.
| A two-story and basement brick.
81. 600 n.w.-A three-story and cellar, bay
! window brick; 10 rooms and bath: :
wide deep lot to alley.
F. w. GRAHAM & CO.,
Evening star., 1921-02-14
. HARTUNG}
.5th and H SITS. NV.
Hours. 9 AM. to 6 PM. Daily.

on Il st. near 18th Sc. Terms: All cash ex.
cepting amount that can be borrowed. II. T.
LAW 1919 st. s.e. 14s
Evening star., 1921-02-14

WE WILL START YOU ON A JOURNEY
that will mean everlasting satisfaction and ha n
best suburb for payment of from $50 to 800
down and small amount monthly. This offer
address Boz 16e-K. Star eface, or SS Munsey
bldR.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SAIE-HOUSES
Continued. Contfn1e9.

LII IN OAAS S1s
PHELPS,
14O6 H St. NV.
Price, $3.50.
decidedly attractive house on Massaen1ssets, s na
ave. right ct Lincoln Park that can be SOLD on
terms Of 81 600 cash and monthly payments
There are six rooms and bath: hot-water neat;
electric lights.
Price, $o,85O.
eirhtroom house, having hot-water heat. elec-
tric lights. front and rear porches: the iot Is
22x1O7 to a paved alley with room 1or douoie
garage. Possession.
Price, $1,000.
complete home on st. Sc; t;s terms s2,U4 So4
styie house, having six rooms and bath. hard:
Wood floors, hot-water heat. electric lights and
porches.
So, 500.
nade on this property; there are eight large
Tor garage. There are two-story rear porches.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25
ADVISES USERS NOT TO PAY

The committee of nine, appoint.
ed by the convention of delegates
protesting the increase in rates OF
the Cumberland Telephone d Tele-
graph Co.. recently in session at
Jackson. has requested all newspa-
pers in Mississippi to inform all
subscribers to the Cumberland Tel
ephone Company in the state that
it is the advice of the committee
for the subscribers to refuse to pay
the increased rate assessed by the
telephone company. and that when
their bills are rendered by the COM
pany they tender only the amount
of the rate before the increase was
granted. The secretary was also
requested to present a copy of the
original resolutions adopted in the
to the railroad commission,
which resolution requested the rail-
road commission to reopen the tel
phone rate case.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25
ORGANIZED FARM LIFE

We are facing an age where agri-
culture must be recognized as the
very life blood of a nations strength
and where industry and agriculture
must go forward, hand in hand.
The men whose labor feeds the
world should receive in exchange
products of industrial labor. repre-
senting an equivalent in human eff
fort. Agriculture cannot success
fully compete with factories for la
Dor unless there is an equalization
in wages and living conditions.
However, wages oD the farm cannot
be materially increased unless ag-
riculture receives prices for its pro-
ducts equal to those of industry.
The stabilization of prices on cot
ton, wheat. rice, oats, livestock,
and other farm products that will
permit the farmer to compete sue
cessfully with the manufacturer for
labor and still leave the farmer a
fair margin of profit will do more
than any other one thing to solve
the rural problem. No manufacture
er could exist for many months if
the purchasers set the sale price of
his goods. yet the farmer has moth
ing to say concerning the selling
price of his products. OF course,
the manufacturers and the town
and city laborers are we'll organized,
and the farmers will be well organ
lied within the next few years.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25
PURE SEED

AT this time of the year the ques.
tion of pure seed should be given
serious attention. This year par
ticularly we should be careful in
the selection of seed. Bad seed
generally means bad year, some
times an entire failure.
The breeding of seed is just as
important as the breeding of ami
mails. Certain seeds are barren and
infertile and it is a waste to plant
them. In every county where there
is farm demonstration agent eff
forts should be made to have him
test seeds.
Seed should be bought from bus
mess men whose guarantee is worth
something. Sometimes an honest
dealer himself gets fooled in seeds.
Under those conditions he should
reimburse those to whom he sells.
Commercial Appeal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25
ABERDEEN WELL EQUIPPED
WITH HOSPITAL FACILITIES
The Paine-Coleman is Making Adj
ditionS and the New Boyd
ACker Nearing Completion

Aberdeen will soon have two
hospitals that will compare favor
ably with like institutions in the
state. Reference is had to the
Paine Coleman and the Boyd-Acker
institutions-th former undergoing
elaborate repairs and making ex-
tensiye and modern improvements;
the latter rapidly nearing compile
ton, and when finished will give
to the people of this section hos
pital facilities equal to any in the
state.
Both of these institutions are to
be equipped with the most modern
appliances and conveniences.
At the Paine-Coleman the COM
modious upper-hoor is being parti-
toned into comfortable cOmpart-
ments. to care for twenty or more
surgical patients. Rooms that are
arranged for patients undergoing
treatment are well ventilated and
modernly furnished. The operating
room is large, well-lighted and is
we'll supplied with modern acces-
sories, with sterilizing room ad-
joining. The kitchen. dining room,
lavatories ETC., do credit to the in
stitution and are modern and alb
solutely sanitary throughout. The
sun parlor annex to this hospital is
nearing completion. 1t has east
ern, southern and western expos
ures, and is 40x12 feet in floor
space. The expanse of walls.
screened in, serve as a net to catch
the invigorating air and the suns
rays and imparting their energizing
properties to those patients who
may need this life-sustaining treat
ment. The most powerful X-Ray
machine south of the Mason Dixon
line is part of the equipment of
this institution and is attracting
many people to Aberdeen for elec-
taical treatment.
The Boyd-Acker hospital on
North Meridian street is being rap
idly constructed to completion, and
when opened to the public will
be provided with numerous private
rooms for patients as we'll as a gen.
eral ward. 1t will be equipped
with modern surgical necessities,
hospital accessories and convent
ences. The commodious, WELL
lighted operating room, closets,
toilets, kitchen. dining room, con-
sulting and waiting rooms will be
of the most modern type.
These two hospitals are in charge
of skilled physicians and surgeons
and competent trained nurses. The
facilities of Aberdeen to care for
sick. by reason of these two COM
modious and modernly equipped
will put our town abreast
if not in the forefront of any city of
size in the state.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MEET IN MONTHLY SESSION
Usual Appropriations Are Made
to Meet County's Obligations
At March Term, 1921

PREsENT-A. G. Lowe. president;
J. M. Thompson, J. Fl. Harmon. j,
d. Brunson, G. w. Roberts. mem
bers; J. B. Lewis. sheriff; J. T.
Morgan, clerk.
Reports of sheriff and chancery and
circuit clerks. showing receipts of
costs. fees. commissions, ETC., for
previous month were approved and
filed. Also reports of local health
Officer, superintendent of education,
commissioner of agriculture, prose-
cutting attorney and treasurer were
approved.
G. w. McCullen, ID. G. Taylor
and J. A. Lay were appointed good
roads commissioners for the Second
district for term of four years.
Reports of the several repositories
for month of February were found
correct and approved.
T. j. Russell. engineer in charge
of Aberdeen and Columbus road,
was authorized To close the road to
traffic, at his discretion, during
construction and whenever it may
be necessary to do so.
The clerk was directed to adyer-
tise the sale by the board of $780,
10000 of negotiable notes,
payable February Is. 1922. with
not exceeding six per cent interest.
The clerk was directed to give
notice that contracts will be let for
working all roads of Fourth and
Fifth districts not now under con-
tract, or upon which contract will
expire by April 6; also except such
roads as are being maintained by
the good roads commissioners.
An election for constable for the
northern portion of the Fifth dis
trict was ordered held at Boyds and
Nettleton precincts, March 81.
The following amounts were
transferred from the general school
fund to and credited to special
school funds, viz:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25

All in accordance with order OF the
state school board. and being the
equalizing fund, received from the
state.
Following claims were allowed:
COMMON COUNTY FUND
]. B. Lewis, sheriff. salary. 1866 Sc
T. o. Jones. deputy 183. SO
w. A. Sloan. deputy. 5000
S. NJ. Noah. deputy --------.- 1850
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-25

lContinued on Eighth Page.l
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-17
Union Route 3

The many friends of Mrs. w. S.
Shirley are alarmed over her contin-
ued illness.
John Axes, who has been quite
sick, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Hughes and Miss Corrie
Jane Gregory spent Tuesday in Spar
tanburg.
j. T.. Carter, who has been suffer
ing severe attack of rheumatism is
improving rapidly.
John Wyatt and daughter, Miss
Bertha Wyatt, have returned from
Asheville after spending a few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregory, of
Spartanburg, spent the weekend at
Monarch with their brother, G. H.
Parker.
Hayward Powers and Ramon
Croker spent few pleasant hours
at this writer's home Thursday after
noon,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-17
&c Per Copy
BIG SHORTAGE
OF GOOD COTTON

Charlotte N. c., Sept. 16.-An ad-
dress by ID. R. Coker of Hartsyille,
). o., director of the federal reserve
bank, featured the afternoon session
OF the semi-annual convention of the
Southern Textile association meeting
here today.
Mr.. .Coker exhibited samples of cot
ton which, he said, he picked from
fields on his way to Charlotte, and
directed attention to the fact that
bolls gathered from near the top of
the plant contained cotton of much
shorter staple than bolls gathered
from near the bottom of the plant, in
dicating, Mr.. Col1er said, that while
the early pickings of cotton will be
of fairly good grade, the latter pick
ings will be of materially lower grade
from the spinners' standpoint. He
suggested that the conditions were
indicative of a greater shortage of
good cotton than the country yet sus-
pected.
The association closed busy day
with visit to the made in Caro-
lima" exposition tonight following a
cabaret dinner rendered by Charlotte
textile interests. Following Mr..
Coker's address, F.. Gordon Smith of
Lancaster, S. c., led a discussion of
technical subjects in line with the
slogan of the conventio, Better cot
ton goods"
About 400 representatives of the
cotton manufacturing industry from
all the textile states Of the South
are in attendance. The convention
will close tomorrow. ~'
At the opening session this morning
William H. Harris Of New York,
spoke, on Detects, in Cotton Cloth"
and there were addresses BY Rogers
w. Davis and R. M. Mauldih Of Char
lotte, and others,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-17
TO INVESTIGATE
. MOB VIOLENCE

Greenwood, Sept. 16.-Subpoenas,
requiring the presence of number of
citizens including many city officials
at a special investigation into recent
acts Of mob violence. were served
this morning by county officers. The
sunpBena IS SAofle the .spersons sum-
moned to apepar before the grand
jury Monday.
The investigation of the grand jury
followed a charge by County Judge
c. C. Featherstone to bring to justice
the men guilty of taking two negro
women prisoners from the city and
beating them. A committee of prom
inent citizens also presented pc
tition to the grand jury to exert every
power to stamp out al forms of law
lessness.
1t is alleged that certain city Of
ficials know members Of the mob.
The subpoenas will force such Off
cials to come before the grand jury
and testify, whether they want to or
not
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-17
Business WOman's Club

At meeting of the directors of the
Business Woman's Club Friday af-
ternoon, it was decided to abandon
the idea of cafeteria on account of
the present business conditions, and
the money paid in by the stockholders
be refunded.
This does not mean that the club
will be disbanded by any means but
will interest itself in community af-
fairs.
The directors heartily endorse the
school bonds and will use every effort
to get this measure passed. The edu-
cational demands of our city have
been ignored long enough.
A tax survey by the South Caro-
lima Commission in the city of Union
is also endorsed. This is being done
in Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson
and Columbia, and promises to prove
very successful. Why not let Union
receive this benefit too?
The matter of the books Of registra-
ton being opened at stated times ev-
cry month, in accordance with the law,
will be taken up with the board of
registration and every woman who has
not registered is earnestly requested
to do so, when the dates are pub
lished, as each and every one has some
responsibility in the conduct of COM
nunity matters.
Mrs. B. l.. Berry,
Miss Pearle Harris, Pres.
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-17
Sporting World Has
Diversified Program

Washington, Sept. ia diversi-
fed program tof the championship
contests challenge the attention of the
sporting world today. Johnny Kilbane
will defend his title as champion of
the featherweight pugilist of the
world in a clash with Danny Furish
at Cleveland. Seven thoroughbreds of
the three year old division will race
on the. Latoy track for 1921 Latonia
championship prize, William r. Tilden,
second, will face Wallace F. Johnson
as contender for his national tennis
title at Philadelphia. National cham
pions will clash in both singles and
doubles finals women's lawn tennis
tournament at Philadelphia. The
championship of the United States
will be decided at the Philadelphia
Country club and the golfers of the
national and international reputation
Of amateur championship contest at
st. Louis Country club.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-17
Mistake in Death Report

Yesterday we published a news item
telling that Devereux Turner's son,
Bailey Turner, had lost his life IN the
recent floods in Texas. The report was
gotten from the Spartanburg Journal
Of the day before. It turns out that
the man who lost his life in the floods
was no kin whatever to DR.. Turner Of
Union. DR.. Turner has direct COM
munication with both his sons, and
they are both in good health, and were
not even near the food area at the
time of the diseaster. We gladly make
this correction, and regret very much
having caused DR.. Turner the needless
worry. We thought our contemporary
had the facts in the case, and pub
lished the item giving The Journal
credit for the same.