davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTI0NEEE.

ItiOMAS j.. (ARlEk, AJSllUNEtN
AUCTION SALE OF STEAMER MAJESTIC.
Pursuant to a decree rendered by the cor
porstion court Of the city of Alexandria. Va,
on the 23rd day of September. 1921. in the
chancery cause therein depending. wherein
Howard s. Reeside ct ais. are plaintiffs aud
the Colonial Beach Company is defendant. the
undersigned receivers for the Colonial Beach
Company will offer for sale at public auction.
at Roberts dock. between King and Prince
streets, in the city OF Alexandria. Va, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVEN, 1921. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. the steamer Ma
jestic," belonging to the Colonial Beach Com
pany. This steamer is built Of steel and was
She was not completed until May. 1905. and
within the past two years has been thorough
ly overhauled at a cost of approximately
s35 900. The engines and boilers were built
by W. & A. Fletcher Company. This steamer
has three decks. electric light. searchlight.
running water; all hrst-cass equipment for
freight and passenger business; has forty-two
S aterooms and dining room. Her length is
200 feet: her breadth 81 feet over all; her
draft feet inch light; Ele is equipped with
feathering wheels and the w. & A. Fletcher
horsepower; Legg boiler, 80 pounds steam pres
sure toriginal: her coal bnnkers will hold
about 80 tons of coal; she has large freight
deck and will carry about 800 hundred tons
dead weight; her speed is IA miles per hour.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit Of s., 500
will be required the day of sale and the
balance Of the purchase money must be paid
within tive days thereafter.
CHARLES H. st. JOHN,
CHARLES 8. DOUGLAS.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale of Fine Investment
Business Property, No. 63S
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue S. e.

BY virtue of authority vested in me l will
offer for sale by public auction. in front of
premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1921. at
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following real es-
tate: Lot 43 in square S73, improved BY
three story brick building. No 63S Penna. ave-
se containing storeroom and three apart
ments with large new brick warehouse on
rear Of lot. This property sold subject to
lease for FIVE years at 1925 per month. Ten
ant to make all repairs.
Terms announced at sale. $500 deposit
Terms to be complied with in thirty days
ALI conveyancins, recording and revenue
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer,
ge2o-dG1s 800 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

yACANTLBEsr LITTLE HOME IN PET
worth; modern in every respect: beautiful
rooms. in perfect condition; price, $500;
81, 500 cash, bal. $50 month. Nice little SIX
room and bath brick home, excellent location
s.w., only $3.50. THOMAS p. BROWN. GIT
AZ Ut. s.w.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
1,oe ,6t1, Ct Nv Phone Exchange Main 372
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FOR sALE--H0UsEs.


FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
THE BIGGEST HOME
! Irving, West of 10th NV.
$1,000. Terms.
Vacant. One et the beautiful Kennedy-built
homes. with large front yard and stone Ter
race. splendid rooms and tiled bath. hot
room. na.: spacious front porch. breakfast and
screened sleeping porch hollow tile garaEEe. rag:
heassT old erstnr SpTy raneea per
feet home. Phone US at once.
Aristocratic Colonial Home.
$4,000. Terms.
Located on 9 st. just west sf state s:,oH,a War :
sses sys ys9d for son
many quaint features. This property was oc-
cupied by British embassy years ago. Really
charming. Don't fail to see It now.
West of 10Th on Heights.
.$I4,S5o. Terms. s
baths on two hoors: concrete porches front ana
rear; glass-inclosed sleeping porch; buiit.in.
heated and lighted garngei attic: cold storage
panrry and huilt.in ice box. splendid wldth
permits good-sized rooms throughout.
sDetached-Nea~ Takoma Park.
$o,5ca Eesv ,;s:sss.
Brand -nex, a4sEssssS sSsssei home on large
lot; rooms aud barn CT two floors; electric
lights, open fireplace, cold storage room. front
and sleeping porches; attic over entire mousse
stationary. tubs. Let us show you this now.
At Lincoln Park.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
Vacant. fine rooms and bath; bedrooms;
newly papered and painted throughout; large
hack yard to wide paved alley; splendid neigh
borhood; close TO ears. stores. schools, ETC.
Phone US now. Main 3i2.
WILLIAM K
IIo2 I6tl, st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Main I477.
In Mt. Pleasant Section
Strictly modern 6-rocm and bath residence IN
ideal location of Nit. Pleasant. This property
is of tapestry brick. has large porches; prick
garage on rear of lot, opening on paved alley
This is what you have been looking FOR Tor
some time.
Phone us for inspection.
PRICE, $1,000. Oh terms.
In Columbia Heights
Corner house. red brick colonial front, con
tanning s rooms and bath and porches. This
property will make some one nice home
Every room is light and airy. Can be bought
on reasonable terms If you act quickly.
PRICE, s9.5O0.
Near Central High School
Another Groom and bath dwelling. located
Just off 14th street car line, near Central High
school, containing all modern Improvements
including hot-water heat and electric lights and
gas Room for garage.
owner is sn1ious to make an immediate sale
and will make convenient terms.
PRICE, $3.50.
For Sunday inspection phone Mr.. Hall. Main
1477, between 10 and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Holm W. THOMPSON & CO.,
Incorporated.

92I 18th Street NV.
In Chevy Chase, Md.
In beautiful section OF Chevy Chase. near inc
club: modern home of rooms and baths one
with shower: ot-water heat. electric hghts,
ppilt-in garage. Lot 6OA1:o. This property Is
.lacant and can be purchased on very reason
able terms,
PRICE, S13,JO0.
In Chevy Chase, D. {.
Typical bungalow. containing rooms and
bath, with all modern improvements located on
large lot within three blocks Of Chevy Chase
School. close to car lire
Phone us for inspection.
PRICE, S12,500.
In Downtown Section
Modern downtown residence, semi-detached.
three-story brick. containing rooms, baths.
Two-car garage, opening on soft. alley.
Immediate possession is assured as property
is now vacant.
Can be purchased ON 1000 cash.
PRICE, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

soYr1r5 DAKOTA AVENUE NE. IN 5000
bIock: seven rooms and bath: ami: lot 4Ox
. three porches possession deslra9,e i0ea
. Wear Ard and ne. Two-story brick;
seven rooms. and bath: alley; medesate Cd rat cash
Union Realty CORPORATION.
1410 q st. elaln 81
EMERSON ST. N.E.-NEAR 18th AND 18th:
sixroom and bath brick; gas: excellent con
Jition: nice home for the remarkably low price
Of IA $50 Terms arranged
UNION REALTY CORPORATION;
1410 G st. MaIn o1lo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Do You Want

the best 75 acre ranch in the Salt river valley? Here it is, near Gil-
 bert Four room house. large barn,
 garage, chicken house, well. engine,
 5000 gallon tank and house; water piped in house and to all fields; five
 acres bearing oranges; woven wire
 fence all around; big sacrifice; bot tom price s21 1000, $4,00Q cash, includ- ing one-half of this years crop; bal ance to suit Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Go. II
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
For Sale R. B.

Lots. $25 down, $1o per month; Iichts. water, gas, sewer. school.
 Lot 50x14O. one block to capitol
 Take late model Ford touring or roadster as part payment See John rton 31 North First Ave u
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Orange and Grape
 Land

We have several tracts of to 40 acres each comprising the very choicest soil in Orangewood and other select spots in the valley that are away under priced. If you are am ticipating making a change in ioca- ton or purchasing land, it will pay YOU to come in and see us Don't phone come in and see what we
 FLICKIRGER REALTY co.
 16 West Adams Street bs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Lots For Sale

Lots on Palm Lane and 7th Street. prices from to 15 hundred Com municate with owner, northeast cor ner Palm Lane and Seventh Street.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Stop Paying Rent

4-room new modern house, N. E..
 large lot, close to car and paved street. $3.650. $500 cash. balance very
 easy
 V NJ. FIKE REALTY co. 23 E. Washington Room No. 1 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Casa Grande | and Holders

We have an offer of electric pow
 CT in the valley in time for next years crop, and through prompt CO
 operation with other interests. we can secure the power line for about one third the actual cost of construction. Cheap, dependable power means a. prosperous. dependable valley All of us must help if this power line is secured and our interests there protected To hesitate is to lose this unusual opportunity. We, with many other land holders, are giving our
 time to this work and will gladly tell you what we are trying to do for the betterment of your interests and ours L. c. Taylor. 30 N First Ave: R. NJ Tuckey. Room S01 Heard Bldg; l. w. McAdams, F West Adams St. l Phoenix bt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
AUCTIONS
Furniture Auction

27 s. 5th Ave. June Il, 1921
 1 extra good dining set, golden oak; 1 good fumed oak dining table. re friGerators. plenty, all sizes; beds cots. dressers, chiffoniers, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. rugs, oil stoves, phonagraph and records camp cots, tents, dishes, rockers; two extra good reed chairs, garden hose: and a thousand other articles. Come and see. We sell the goods If you have goods to sell send them to J. B Guess. He gets you more money. Phone us to give you estimates. we sell every Saturday, lao. Send us your goods. You get the cash same day. -
 J. B. GUESS. AUCTIoNEER. bf
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Notice
 Special Announcement

M'ARTHUR BROTHERS USED CAR DEPARTMENT. TUESDAY JUNE SEVENTH. WILL HAVE A SPECIAL SALE OF ALL USED CARS.
 PRICES ON ALL OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO MATING BUYER WHO PUR- SHASES A USED CAR FROM US NOW SAVES MONEY.
 OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND OUR DESIRE TO MAKE OUR CUSTOM FRS PERMANENT ENABLE US TOl PRESENT OUR USED CARS IN RELIABLE AND GOOD CONNER CIAL CONDITION. THIS Is Al SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TOl TRADE YOUR OLD DODGE FOR A BETTER ONE WE WILL TAKE A FEW FORD TRADE-INS.
 PRACTICALLY NEW Dodge
 Brothers Touring. equipped with few extras .S1o25
 1920 PRODUCTION Dodge
 Brothers Touring. oversize cord tires and shock absorb CTS, etc. sto I 5 WIRE WHEEL ID dge
 Brothers Touring. good com
 mercial condition ----..-. Ss5
 DODGE BROTHERS TOUR
 ING. completely overhauled.
 good rubber. shock absorbers.
 new. top and seat covers. new - ly painted maroon color with .l price e-s DODGE BROTHERS TOURING. 1919 production. new rubber, Il good commercial condition: Il special -..--.-------.. Ss DODGE BROTHERS TOURING. 1919 productions. thrs car can't be beaten for tte money...-. 6it DODGE BROTHERS TOURING. 1916 production. remarkably well taken care of. original fin- ,I tsh ..-...... --..---- 59' DODGE BROTHERS ROAD STER, 1919 production; this car must be seen 10 be appre- ciated at the low price of.. 7el DODGE BROTHERS CONNER r CAL Truck. 1920 production: f thoroughly overhauled. good rubber and has new rop over r drivers seat. -......---..-...- S5 n OVERLAND PANEL Delivery truck: as we have fewer calls for a panel car than an open car. we will reduce the price of this truck from over $500 to-. 2' f ONE FORD TOURING car: r good buy for a mechanic or e some one who wants to build Al a stripped car: wilf sell body i for s25 or the whole car for. Is 2 McArthur Brothers sl Central & Madison
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
S80 PER ACRE

SEQ PER ACRE
 ANY PART OF 400 ACRES. NO FINER SOIL IN THE VALLEY !. GOOD WATER RIGHT MUST SELL AT ONCE WILL LET YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS CALL AT l04 N. 1ST AVE, OR PHONE 15Rs. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
For Sale By Owner

10 acres, lots of finest shade, chick en yard, well, garage, 4-room house. sleeping rooms above. Phone 57S4.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
FoR sALE-HousEs
In Wentworth

This new S-room home in best part of Wentworth may be had if taken within the next few days for s7000, probably less. It has fine built-in features, hardwood floors, fire place, etc. etc, finished in old ivory Might take in a good lot as part payment. Terms to suit purchaser. If you want | a real snap, better see us about this at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
$500 Off

New room brick. bath, oak floors, French doors, fireplace, terraced lawn, one block to capitol grounds
 Price $4.000. Cash required. S1,ooo
 This is $500 Iess than you can dupli- cate it for at the present prices of buildings costs. See this today; it's worth the price, 122 West Washing ton St. Room 9. II
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FORTY acre oil lease for $50 near Beardsley' we'll now drilling "A hours each day; down 1900 feet: will blow it in July l. will be worth many thousands of dollars if oil is discov- cred. Address Box 5L, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Lease on 26 acres. Five years-50-50 basis-Planted in melons. corn and beans. 10 acres of alfalfa. Everything furnished Moth ing to buy. 14x22 house. $350. Phone 24R3 w, F.. Smith. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FOR Modern brick. nig furniture s-l E. Garfield Thor ssis b.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-At Yucaipa, miles
 from Redlands, Cal. 3.3S acre apI/- orchard full of apples@ Only hours ride from Los Angeles. The most beautiful valley in California High, healthy, good water and plenty of it. s335O-$11O0 cash or to suit. Mrs. Rogers. 1713 Pleasant Ave, Los Angeles It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-Modern new four room brick. two screens garage s2I N. Ninth Ave. hd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Three- room furniShs house Can lits F. Portland.
 WELL. shaded cool house. near cs line: orchard. chicken runs acr ground: summer rates See owner c z1io w Van Rurcn- D
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FAMILY JERSEY COW
 Perfectly gentle. tuberculin tested and not hreachy. large COW. fresh . months. s. P. Heaiey, a East Adams
 hsl
Evening star., 1921-10-16
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA,

4 meeting of the general committee
on the Webster class adoption was
held at Lincoln Camp Tuesday even
ing. The subcommittee on chair of
ficers reported that the personnel to
direct the ceremonies of initiation
had been completed, with one excep-
ton. The subcommittee on the selec-
tion of a hall reported that the hall
of Lincoln Camp. in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. had been chosen as
the most suitable for the occasion, and
the adoption and dinner will be held
there.
A masque ball will be the feature
of the first meeting of Lincoln Camp
ih November. Dancing and refresh
ments will be a part of the evenings
entertainment. MeSsrS. Self, chair
man: Downs. Crump. Fielding. Glea-
son and Perry were named as COM
mittee on arrangements.
Plans are being considered by the
several camps for the formation of a
battalion OF foresters, with teams
iE each of the camps. At the Head
brigade of foresters in full uniform
were encamped there. and their exem-
plification of military drilling was a
feature of the convention week. n
similar organization of smaller num-
bers is planned for this city. The
idea is said to find favor with the
Younger element and with those who
were in the military service during
the late war.
1t is reported that Senator Medill
Mccormick was adopted as a social
member of Chicago Camp, 1852, in
September.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council Tuesday night
had large turnout to greet the new
officers for the first time. Grand
Knight James A. Sullivan was in the
chair. DR.. Leo F. Stock Of the Cath
olic University made the presentation
address in giving a silver service to
the retiring grand knight, DIR. Frank
OHara. dean of the knights of Co
lumbus Evening School and also of
the Catholic University. Following
the meeting the committee in charge
of the Kentucky barbecue" to be held
Wednesday night at the Keane estate.
18th street and Benning road north
east, held meeting. The festivities
will begin at 1880 pm. The clown
band from the local lodge of Elks will
perform and a varied program will
he given.
Francis A. Mccain. grand knight
of Carroll Council. No. 377. has called
4 meeting of the council for Tuesday y
evening at o'clock sharp. at 606 f
street northwest. to consider matters
of Importance. The lecturer is pre-
pairing 4 social to be given during
the month. Members of Carroll Coun-
Gil have been invited to attend the
Columbus Country Club carnival in
Fort Berry. Va.
The first meeting of the officers of
the council since the elections was
held Friday evening and plans for
length. Several committee appoint
ments made will be announced Tues
DAY evening.
Washington General Assembly of
the Fourth Degree was host to a large
audience at the Columbus day cele-
bration Wednesday night. Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery. pastor of
Calvary NJ. E. Church of this city. also
chaplain Of the United States House
of Representatives. delivered the ad-
dress of the evening. The entertain
ment included violin solo by Miss c.
Bowles. vocal solos by Bernard Fitz-
gerald. accompanied by Arthur Nc
Crcight, and songs and monologues
by Miss L. Williams and George Dow.
den.
At recent meeting of the officers
of the State Council the resignation
of James A. Sullivan, state secretary
was received and accepted. NJ. J
| Driscoll of Spalding Council was
elected secretary and Leo A. Rover
| state advocate, vice NJ. J. Driscoll.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

At Alpha Camps last meeting the
delegates from the Boosters Club,
representing all the local camps, were
entertained. After the conclusion of
business. the Boosters were hosts to
the W. o. w. base ball team in the
banquet room.
Mount Vernon Camp announces
meetings every Thursday night at
Shea's Hall. 643 Louisiana avenue. in
order to permit viSitations by camps
whose dates had been conflicting with
Mount Vernon's former meeting
nights.
State Manager Luther c. Jones will
hold a conference with all local
deputies Friday night
President Freeland announces he
has an important message for the
Boosters Club Tuesday night. Ar
rangements will he discussed for a
joint Woodmen's bazaar as one fea-
ture of the membership campaign
this fall.
d. w. Thayer at Fraser Camps
meeting Monday evening congrat-
ulated the camp on it's aggressiveness
and it's novel features.
a. II. Woody, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of Elm Camp, an
nounces a Halloween event which
will eclipse all previous functions 6f
the camp. 1t is to be an open meet
ing and excellent local talent is
i promised.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FRATERNITIES

]. Blanchard. a story of the govern
ment's work at home making in the
great American desert. The even
ing will be observed as endowment
night also. The auxiliary home board
will give card party at the home
OF Mrs. Simons. in HyattsVille, but
the date was not announced for pub
lication. The chapter at its last
meeting reduced its initiation fee
from $40 to IS.
Endowment night will be celebrat-
ed in East Gate Chapter Friday, an
opening meeting being held after the
business session. with entertainment
furnished by pupils of the Hazard
School of Expression.
The members of Naomi Chapter
entertained with moving pictures and
refreshments Wednesday evening in
the banquet hall.
Humorous songs and recitations by
Mrs. William Winchcole. Miss Edna
c. Selander and George Speidel, as
sisted by chorus from the chapter
Friday evening. Miss Florence Rey-
nolds was at the piano. A bazaar and
cafeteria supper is announced for
Tuesday and Wednesday, at 3 pm, at
Masonic Temple.
Music Master Storm of Harding
Chapter has planned attractive pro-
grams for the meetings for the re-
mainder of the season, music being a
feature, He will be assisted by the
The pantry party" given for the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
board is reported to have been sue
cess. Mrs. Coles was chairman. No
vember 10 the degrees will be con-
fcrred.
At the grand visitation to Bethany
Chapter. GratZ f. Dunkum acted as
grand patron. in the absence of Grand
Patron Brashears. and Patron Dulin
of Harding Chapter as associate grand
patron. The reports showed satisfac-
tory gains in membership and finances
Testimonials were presented to the
grand matron and grand patron by
Mrs. Cecile Whaley and Mrs. Rose
May Howard and a floral tribute to
by Charles S. Hyer. Visitors from for
eign jurisdictions included the grand
matron of Wyoming. Mrs. Mecklin.
and the grand sentinel of Virginia.
Past Matron Edith A. Williams of
Columbia Chapter gave reading and
Mrs. Marie Deal. Of Bethlehem Chap
ter a soprano solo Friday evening
the chapter will advance it's official
line for the degrees. with Associate
Matron Eva D. Court as matron, Con-
ductress Rose May Howard as as
sociate matron and Associate Con-
ductress Augusta o. Johnson as con-
ductress.
After business was disposed of at
Tuesdays meeting Of Fidelity Chap
ter. No. 19. a social program was pre-
sented. Final arrangements were
made for the dance of the chapter to
be held next Friday night in the ban
quet hall of the temple.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Seneca Tribe. No. II. had as its
guests at it's recent meeting Great
Sachem Strobel and the board OF
great chiefs, who complimented the
chiefs of the tribe, which, through its
"hoosyers." has made an a,son excellent len
showing. A buffet luncheon was
served.
NO. IS, is rehearsing every Sunday
afternoon at 525 18th street north
west. starting at 2:30 o'clock. A Hal
loween party will be held Wednesday,
October 20.
Great Sachem Strobel and his board
of great chiefs visited Waneta Comn-
Gil, No. s. at its last meeting. The
and was complimented by the great
chiefs. Great Junior Sycamore Self
fcrt is one of its members. Past
Great Sachem Roger c. Sullivan of
Virginia was the speaker OF the
evening.
A memorial session will be held by
the Great Council October "a at the
Pythian Temple. The chiefs and
keepers of record of the various tribes
and councils have been requested to
with a list of the deceased members
during this term. A special program
has been arranged.
The next tribal visitation will be
made to lQanO. NO. 10. ssdtufudy. oS-
tober 90. This is the home tribe of
the incoming great sachem. Lee b.
Emory.
Great Sachem Strobel and the Council
of Great Chiefs recently visited White
; Eagle Tribe, No. II. The great chiefs
reported the tribe in very good con.
| dition. Past Grand Sachem DR.. H
! w. Tippett was the speaker. Delega-
tions were present from other tribes
of the District and several visitors
1 from out of town.
Sioux Tribe, No. 1s. at it's last ses-
| sion, had the fall work outlined by
the ways and means committee, A
| letter of thanks was ordered sent to
i Pawnee Tribe. No. IS, of Boston
Mass. which entertained Great Chief
of Records Bunch on his recent visit
to that city.
Osceola Tribe, No. 1s, at it's last
meeting, received the Great Chiefs OF
the Great Council. A buffet luncheon
was served. Past Great Sachem w
jC. White made the address. Remarks
| were made also by Past Great Sachen