davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WANTED-T0 BUY

GOVERNMENT CLERK WANTS S on 10
room house. 81 200 cash. State price, !ora-
tion and terms. WM. SEGAL, 45G u st. 1.w.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
FOR RENT-WAREH0UsEs,

BRICK, FOR sALN OR RENT:
q 600 feet floor space; electric elevator: 1910
EckingtGn place ne. eppasite B. & o. freight
Evening star., 1921-12-21

The above prices good until January 1922, only
Compare these prices with ANY others this page, then
take and able buy with small
monthly payments after the initial payment listed above.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

NEAR GA. AVE. AND GRESHAM SITS.
Semi tachcd brick: q rooms. bath, cellar:
furnace heat: in very good condition. Price.
e
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MOUNT PLEASANT.

MOUNT PLEASANT.
Price, S13 3O1.
One of the hest located. 2-family apartments
in town. located Irving ST. just a few
doors west Of Mount Pleasant 81. This 10 a
2-story and attic brick building with an apar:-
nent on each fonr: two hnt-wa'rr hen:inH
plnnts. electric light. large lot. garage. Total
monthly rent. S1o1.:0 The owner will make
reasonable terms. This is an exceptional in
yestment.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

WILL EXCHANGE a Ford touring and taxi
body for sedan body. Call NJ. 79iO after
pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

BUYERS AND SELLERS WANT
service and action when they have
realty matters their minds. We
all want the most that money
buy. List today. % years experience.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 4597. 1923 St.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE FOR SALE ETC
AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY,
OLDEST USED CAR DEALERS IN WASHINGTON,
l7oz-Izoo 18th ST. NV PHONES NORTH $685. SIS.
ARE HAVING \ SACRIFICE SALE
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE USED CARS
EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON
BEST .TERMS-BEST DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO SEE
THE FOIL LOWING LIST OF CARS:
Evening star., 1921-12-21
FOR sALz-HOUsEs

$3.50.
Near eth and II streets ne. rooms; bath:
brick; in excellent condition; possession; agree
able terms.
$1,000.
3rd and F streets ne. 6-room bay-windaw
brick: bath; in excellent Condition; possession.
$500 cash and $50 per month.
$4,000.
Congress- Heights. Groom semi detached
colonial porch brick; electricity: hot-water
heat: hardwood trimmed; laundry tubs: ga
rage; possession; $1,000 cash and $50 per
month.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
Line. :346. 600 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

LET Us BUILD on YOUR lot YOUR HOME
os per your ideas. Watch material and work
manship as your iome goes up. Financing
i:alped, plans drawn TEPPER CONSf. Co,
SIT &c" ST. NV Phone NJ. 1874.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

4 OR ROOM HOUSE IN ANY GOOD
white section where possession can be obtained.
State location. lowest price and terms. Ad-
dress Box 1n9-D, Star office.
NE. OR Sc. HOUSE OF OR ROOMS, IN
white section. not past 18th st. ne. Sc,
as l am located at the II. OBJ. State lowest
price, location and terms to l.. PEYTOS
LEWIS, 4116 Fessenden ST. NV.
IN PETWORTH OR BLOOMINGDALE, NORTH
Of Florita NV. or room house
where possession can be had in 10 days. Can
pay $1,000 cash aud balance monthly. Must
have back yard TO aleS. State price monthly
pa yment and loca tion and owner. Mrs. LAURA
McAFEE. l59 Adams 81. NV. 2ls
FROM OWNEIS-SOME COI.OKED HOUSES.
old frames bricks; any location DC. Cash.
Address Bcx 93-D. Star Office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL RESIDENCES
or investment properties Address Box 50 u,
Evening star., 1921-12-21
TABLE BOARD.

31e0 18th ST. Nw-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
enette, bath: everything furnished: extension
telephone; extra lavatory: newly decorated;
M children permanent; $45 Col. $685.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

MaSter-Bllt
Metal Garages.
$40 DOWN-S1o A MONTH.
Own your own metal, freproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent.
Why own a car and walk half
way homer
Just the same as a gift.
Buy from reliable firm and
eliminate trouble, expense and
worry.
Immediate Construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated.
e21 18th St. NV. Main 512:
The MODEL GARAGE
BUILDERS.
ALI. TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION.
MAIN 1850. ROOM COL, 921 18th NV.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
BUCKEYES ANNEX SUNDAY
TWIN BILL
Kansas City Monarchs Lose Services
of Third Baseman Portunda.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 22.-Colum-
bus Buckeyes won both games of a
double-header played with the Kan
sas City Monarchs Sunday afternoon
at Neil park The score OF the first
game was S to 4, and the second con-
test ended with the court 7 to in
favor OF the home crew.
Hampton and Roberts were the
winning pitchers. Currie and Rogan
were on the mound for the invaders.
Gisentaner, who has southpawed his
way to victory in every game he has
appeared in for the Buckeyes, opened
the first game for Columbus, but was
unable to travel more than tour
innings
Misfortune continued TO follow in
the wake OF Portunda OF the Mon
archs. Saturday it was Portunda' S
bat that laid low Catch Murray, OF
the Dayton Marcos Sunday, while
sliding to third base in the first inning
OF the second game, the Kansas City
player broke his leg.
It was after J O'Clock when the last
of the fair-sized crowd left the ball
park Five hours OF baseball had
been played. The pastiming was
drawn out through the continuous
kicking of the Monarchs, who APP
pearcd TO believe it, their duty to pro-
test on about every play.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
BLUE BIRD THEATRE
RE-0PEhS
Opens With Colored Picture Under
Colored Management

The fifth production of the Lincoln
Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles,
Calf. entitled "A Mans Duty with
an all colored cast and featuring the
popular Lincoln star. Clarence Brooks,
will be the opening attraction at the
Blue Bird Theatre, Sis Indiana Ave.
on Sunday and Monday August 28th
and 10Th. This feature attraction is
the one that so thoroughly delighted
and pleased the local patrons of the
aires on the Stroll some months ago
and Manager w. C. Gates considers
himself fortunate to be able to secure
such an attractions for his patrons at
the re-opening of his theatre.
Clarence Brooks, the star, is the
same likable leading man that has
graced the silver sheet in most oil the
Lincoln productions and who fairly
leaped into popularity with the sue
cess OF this picture with which he
made a tour OF the entire United States
making a personal appearance in con-
junction with this feature He is
therefore personally acquainted with
many OF our local citizens. He is sur
rounded by group OF players that
give him good support.
The Blue Bird Theatre is under the
management of w. c. Gates and has
been thoroughly renovated and
equipped with facilities 10 give their
patrons the best entertainment avail
able for their money. Sanitary condi-
tionS and interior decorations make it
the incest and cleanest little theatre
for our people in the city. We will
pick our features to meet the taste OF
our patrons" says Manager Gates.
and will give them value in entertain
ment and courteous service" Such 4
statement thoroughly indicates the
policy OF the house.
Screen patrons who have followed
the Lincoln Productions since their en-
trance into the amusement world SOME
four or more years ago will find much
humor and heart interest in this fea.
ture and their new production, by
Right OF Birth with the same star
and remarkable supporting cast, which
will be released on the Stroll in the
near future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
With the Actors.

The Deweys are in the city taking a
few days rest. They open next month
on big time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
WHY MUSIC?

No doubt the above question has
occurred MANY. many times to the
mind OF every rational human being
Why is music TO be found every
where. in the home. in the church, III
the theatre, in the drawing room, IL
the dive; everywhere man frequents
/ from the highest to the lowest from
king and potentate 10 serf and slave
| All have their music i'll some form OF
other Why is this?
Music IS the universal language oil
| the soul through which we commune
with the infinite. It has been called
the voice OF God, a name which in its
! highest form il truly deserves Being
itself harmony, ii harmonizes society
and thus creates civilization. That il
/ IS one OF the greatest civilizers OF man
kind has been recognized by the great
est minds OF all ages. Plato says
Music is moral law. 1t gives a soul
to the universe, wings TO the mind
| fight TO the imagination, charm to
sadness. gaycty and life to everything
1t is the essence OF order, and leads 10
all that is good, Just and beautiful, OF
which it is the invisible, but neverthe-
less dazzling, passionate and eternal
form
Expression is the supreme end OF
art Music is the most penetrating,
most flexible, most comprehensive OF
all art. This is why the effect OF music
is so much more powerful and pene-
trating than that OF other arts; hence,
its very intimate relation 10 the silent
drama, or the movies" Here it pro-
vides atmosphere" and establishes
mood; il infuses the mute action of the
motion picture, with the life OF tone,
and harmony. a successful musical
Interpretation is as necessary to a pic
ture as good projection" The truth OF
this maxim, born OF experience, cannot
be denied II is at this point OF the
subject that the leader OF the orchestra
must show his tact and ability to select
the proper musical setting for the pic
turc. Truly music is the voice OF the
silent drama
One cannot help noticing the in
creasingly large number OF children OF
the race on the streets these days,
carrying musical instruments or music
rolls, evidently music pupils. Why
this great zeal for musical advance
ment: What does the future prom
Use in the way OF field for the ex-
preston OF this great talent with which
our race OF all races is so richly en-
bowed? At present the theatre and
other high class amusement places fur
nsh the best possible field for this ex-
preston. but there must be an enlight-
ened public sentiment to demand and
insist that these places. catering TO our
people emulate those in other parts OF
the city in providing the best possible
entertainment obtainable for the mon
.ey Parents, what are you doing to
broaden this field ~
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

Martin and Walker Stock Company
are playing at the Regent. Baltimore,
indefinitely.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

comedy role, is funnier than when last
seen here He has acquired the es-
sential mannerisms that 90 10 make a
real comedian. Yes Thompson has
registered now and / would rather
watch and hear him than to listen to
some OF our premier comedians. Ills
monologue was a real laugh proVoker
and his pantomine card game was
great Thompson also was natural in
his work all. through the play.
Miss Mary Daniels is the musical
directress and proved to be very eff
cient. Darktown Scandals is a real
show and should do the business.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
- DAVE PEYToN
csmpsser, Musician. Critic
The Grand

]. Quintard Miller, presenting his
1921 musical comedy success Dark
Town Scandals. was a decided hit on
the opening at The Grand on Monday
night 1t is really a musical comedy
supreme, yes a musical rainbow, just
as it is billed The scenes are all
deliberately laidhout and the costuming
and music up to the Broadway stand
ard.
Theresa Burroughs, the dainty little
songstfess, was perfection i'll song, and
dance, and Miss Burroughs pleasing
personality put much spirit into the
large audience Lulu Whitby, a real
rag song sliouter rioted in her Sophie
Tucker style of singing. Estelle Cash,
OF Smarter Set fame, gracefully danced
to the strains OF Dave Peyton's musical
hit,"Romania" and responded to many
encores. Little Miss Howell got
away with Kentucky Blues, backed up
by the excellent chorus and Grace
Johnson, a fine dancer, put over I'm
Nobody's Baby Mr. Miller himself
was little stingy with his presence, as
he only appears three times i'll the pro
duction, which | admire in him, as he
doesn't want to do it all himself and
become inonotonous, as some of our
show owners do.
A real treat was had when Tom
Cross and Margaret Jackson made
their appearance at the Darktown
Circus Ground Their offering was
full OF pep and afforded much comedy
and pathos. Madame Jackson sang
odd Kentucky Home" and brought
tears TO the eyes OF many. She has
no peer on the stage today when it
comes to song rendition As a trained
singer she is perfect. and as a soul in
terpreter of song she cannot be beat
Mr. Cross was a good show booster
and assisted the Madame with his deep
baritone in the singing of odd Ken
lucky Home" and Bleeding Moon"
Medell Thompson, who does the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

MdItiil anu w diktT StoCk COMPANY
are playing at the Regent Baltimore
indefinitely.
Frank Montgomery & Co arc at tho
Orpheum Theatre, Fort Wayne. for The
first hall OF the week, Terre Hautc fol
lows.
Blondi Robinson and Billy McCar-
yer have joined hands and are doing Z
great act.
Spencer Williams. the song writer
left for New York this week.
Irwin {. Milcrs Show, Put and
Take. opened on Broadway this week.
1t is rumored that Jack Johnson is
with the attraction.
Aaron Gates. you will hear from me
very shortly ] hear you are breaking
all records for business at the Lincoln
the performers and we thank you fof
its distribution.
Andrew Bishop will return TO Chi
cago this week.
The Old Time Darkies will star
on their route next month with Et
Goodbar back in harness.
Lu Lu Coates was the guest OF Mrs
Susie Grundy Blackwell Tor a few day.
this week. Miss Coates has big route
booked up till summertime.
Gus Hills big all star Minstrel Show
are rehearslng IN Philadelphia and viii
start on tour next month.
Town Topics" will go into rehear.
sal III two weeks. Wanted-Good look
ing chorus girls who can do something
Apply Dave Peyton, III n. State
Dearborn $40; II to 2 p. m.
S. II. Dudley's "Darktown Frolics'
are again on the road and will play
Chicago this season.
Leon Longs Hello Rufus" com
pany will strike the north this season
Susie Sutton. Alice Gorgas. Clec
Desmond, Andrew Bishop. J. De Co
inetharie. Chas. Moore, Chas. Older
and other favorites will form the La
fayette Players Company. who open a
the Grand on October }. 1921 in III
melodrama. Turn to the Right
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
'TRUTHABOUT HUSBANDS

At the States Theatre, Thursday
Friday, August $50. Based on Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's story, The
Profigate.'
A drama OF wives who never know,
husbands who never tell, and women
who never forget.
What women learn about men after
marriage, not before.
The story OF wife who didn't know
the truth about her husband
She lived in a fools paradise with
the folly OF her husbands bachelor
hood ever menace to her happiness.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
SCRAP IRON"

At the States Theatre, Saturday, Au-
gust p.
1t is not as a rubc, not as a dude,
that he is SEEM but a boy who meets
trouble with two fsts-just mlIhand
with an old mother to support.
Drama and comedy and action such
as Charles Ray has never shown you
before.
Also Aesop's Fables, News and Mutt
and Jeff.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

Frank Montgomery & Co arc at til,
Orpheum Theatre, Fort Wayne. for tn
first half OF the week, Terfe Hautc FOL
lows.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
CHILDREN OF.IHE NIGHT

AT the States Theatre, Sunday, Au-
gust %. y. ct $3.50.
How a financial leader. fascinated
by girl gangster. is lured to where
death awaits. 1 gs.@ -
A stirring romance. OF evil plotting
and fierce battles forolife and love.
See William Russellfin a remarkable
tale OF high finance oand the under.
world.
The story OF an evil monster whose
tenacles reached around the world
Also a good comedy. =.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
The Monogram

Slim Henderson's company, in a
farce musical comedy. are playing a re-
turn date here, and packed 'em ont as
usual
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
New York.
DORMANSVILLE-Albany Co.
New Jersey.
ASBURY PARK

Equipped fruit, poultry, truck farm, near
worlds greatest markets; 10 acres produc-
tive loan with brook watered pasture; only
mile from town, school. ETC.; several acres
fruit: attractive room house. large barn.
worth over $4,000; quick buyer gets horse,
wagon. harness, all farm tools at low price
$4,000, half cash.
FLEMINCTON
cows, horse. heifer,. 100 chickens, ducks,
wagons, complete equipment farm tools with
growing crops given with this 80 acre fruit,
poultry, general farm, located near beautiful
town; pasture with running stream; well
fruted; beautiful 10 room house with run
ming water, large barn. 40 It. poultry house.
corn cribs. wagon sheds, ETC.; at low price
OF $500 for all. A wonderful bargain for
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SPLENDID HOME. BARGAIN

with big garage included ready for occu-
pancy by March 10; beautifully deco
rent you now pay and a cash payment down
buys It; 5000 cash. balance OF s11, 900 on
mortgages: grounds 120xf60 feet; 10 big
rooms, Q tiled baths wide verandas: In se-
iect. settled neighborhood; near lakes, mar
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FLEMINCTON
S0Hle OHe. part CASH aCctptHu.
XINELAND BARGAIN

600 birds. other live stock, farm tools. full
poultry equipment. etc.. included. Ideal
fruit, poultry, truck farm near vINELAND,
the greatest poultry centre; attractive home,
Price for all only S4,200, part cash. For full
details these and many other bargains, also
free illustrated catalogue, call or write NEW
JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 154-M Nassau
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FARM BARGAIN

About 20 acres finest soil; good house,
rooms. barn. poultry house for 500: apple
sundays. @. w. FUCKER Farm Special
ist). Marlboro, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
WONDERFUL BARGAIN, $4,000 CASH
Beautiful Grounds Easy

II big rooms. tiled baths.
sleeping balcony, big open fire
places, wide concrete veran-
das; beautifully finished
throughout; parquet floors.
oak finish and mahogany
trim; finely Handicapped
grounds and lawn; exclusive
residential neighborhood; only
a few minutes walk to r. r.
station; high In the noun
tains. overlooking beautiful
lake, and near golf and cotin-
try clubs, schools, churches
and markets. READY TO
LIVE IN NOW. A. X. ALIEN
ANDER, 2t6 w. Goth ST.. ".
Y. City. Tel. 6236 Riverside.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
F A r M

so ACRES. NEAR PRINCEroN,
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
a. miles New York: Y mile
from r. u. station School and Churches
Good IL room Colonial House and Out.
buildings adapted TO Dairying and poultry
price, for quick sale, $1,000.
l.. q. BAcKUs. KINGSTON, ~. I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
IMPOSING COLONIAL HOME

COUNTRY HOUSE FOR SALE.
SPLENDIDLY Il u / l. 7 10
ROOM HOUSE BETWEEN THE
RuMSON ROAD AND RED
BANK: HALF ACRE OF
GROUND; 10 MINUTES FROM
OCEAN: ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
GAS, HOT WATER HEAT.
FIREPLACE. / BATH: EXTRA
MAIDS T 0 l l. T. r. ICEBOX T
ROOM AND PANTRY; SUNNY
OPEN ROOMS. GARAGE FOR
ONE CAR, CHICKEN HOUSE.
r l. Q W Il r $. VEGETABLE
GARDEN; EXCLUSIVE RESI-
DENTAL SECTION: HOUR
AND 10 MINUTES FROM NEW
YORK; MILE FROM LIT
TIE SILVER STATION: EN-
CELLENT TRAIN SERVICE:
PRICE $4,000: BUILDING
AND LOAN MORTGAGE OR
FIRST MORTGAGE EASILY
OBTAINED. r 42S HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
MILLIONS IN EXPLOSIVES
SAVED FOR FARMERS.

Millions Of pounds OF 7 y 7 and
millions Of pounds OF picric acid.
surplus war explosives, have been
saved and utilized for Federal en-
cheering work or by farmers
through the scientific tests OF gov
eminent chemists and engineers.
said Dr. Charles E. Monroe. in charge
Of the explosives coordination work
Of the National Research Council.
who talked 10 the Chemical Society.
When the war ended people be-
came afraid Of the large stocks or
y T and picric acid on hand. and
even suggested dumping II into the
sea to get rid Of it," h- said. Bat
through scientific tests made II was
shown that these explosives could
be used profitably and safely for
road making and farm land clear
ing"
DR. ". d. BEelow. Of the Ma
tiUnal Gamers Association. and
former president Of the society
urged membership campaign
locally as well as nationally. and
Dr. r. b. Sosman. another paSi
president. told OF the Washington
Academy's list OF 100 popular book
in science.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Not Taken Seriously.

NV HAT is an advisory committed The dis
W. tinguished gentlemen so tagged as adj
junct of the American big four" of the Washing
ton conference, seem to be in some doubt to the
whyness and whereforeness. Probably they will
remain so until they realize their inconsequence.
They have been greatly honored, but left unbur-
dened. They have been handed one of those beau
tifully engraved evidences of conspicuous obscurty
They had their first meeting with the "Ameri-
can Ambassadors" to the conference on Wednes-
day. They confirmed as chairman the who had
been named by appointment to hold that place OF
much dignity. He pledged complete cooperation
with the Ambassadors
To request to be informed to the American
program to which they named to advise
and pledged their cooperation, they were told
that this was secret. 1t must not by any chance
get to any foreign delegation in any detail, before
the. opening session Monday; otherwise these
foreigners might embarrass this government by hav-
ing an answer ready without having to take an
adjournment to prepare one. So the advisors would
have to wait along with the to-be-advised.
The chairmen had expressed appreciation of
the great confidence reposed in the members of
the committee by the President. 1t would seem
that this confidence did not drip below the Presi-
dent Not trusted with the program, the commit
tee proceeded to arrange to divide itself into sub
committees in preparation for concentrated study on
such matters they might decide to take up which
would have no immediate, and embarrassing, re-
1aton to the work of the conference.
1t has been said that Mr.. Bryan, when Secre-
tary of State once told Mr.. Dumba, Ambassador
from Austria Hungary that certain note addressed
in rather sharp phrases to his government only
meant for American consumption, to satisfy certain
political demands. The >ladies-God bless them!-
and labor have been quite insistent that they must
have representation at the conference. They have it.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Speed vs.. Lives.
To the Editor. The washIpg,on ~.

To the Editor. The Washington elI...,a
The morning paperstrecentIy g.ya
a long list of vistims Of automn.
biles. including one murder In
fourth IN ten days. / use the u.a-S
murder deliberately. These kirijns.
are premeditated as much as w.
one shoots into crowd. No one in
particular is aimed at. II anvona
gets in the way of the bullet he
is either wounded or killed. A man
drives along the street. Pedestrian
are continually crossing his nath
ahead of him. He neither slows down
nor stops to avoid hitting some one
often he doesn't even blow his horn
He drives along with the same pre.
meditation as the man that shoot.
into a crowd. He has predetermined
that he won't sacrifice his speed.
come what may whoever. man.
woman or child. gets in his way. he
will sooner cripple or kin him. And
then we have the farce of the court
proceedings. The court officers.
Judge. lawyers, Jurors. are automo-
bile owners and. drivers. and they
stand by the murderer. one OF their
own kind. and give lie for ver-
dict of .funayoidabie accident.g VI
don't allow bootlegghrs TO act as