davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

Messrs. Luke Williams and Anthony
Oil this week purchased the billiard
and pool fixtures belonging to Ernest
Flora. Messrs. Williams and Oil
have been granted license by the
city council to operate a billiard and
pool hall in this city, and they will
temporarily be open for business in
the basement of the Rozell building.
Within few weeks they expect to
occupy the building now occupied by
the P. Petersen Mercantile Co. on
East First Street. This latter location
will provide them very suitable quar-
ters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
Gss. b. Ihsnpson. !saA.

Sugar, Is pounds for . dollar-ask
the man. p. Petersen Nero. Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

A very pleasing social event was
the party held at loves hall Wed.
nesday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Pound. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
kreidler and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Law
entertained large number of friends
at cards and dancing. Delicious re-
freshments were served and the guests
upon their departure at late hour
were unanimous in voting the occa-
sion very enjoyable one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

Miss Belva Smelser was hostess at
dinner party last Sunday evening,
the occasion being in honor of her
sister, Violet's birthday. There were
twelve guests present. A delightful
four course dinner was served. This
event is reported as a very enjoyable
one.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
MODERN, 6 ROOMS AND
GARAGE.

Beautiful home. large rooms and bath. re-
eeption hall; electric lights; gas for cooking;
dining room, bay window apd open fireplace;
front porch. sides: also back porch: pump;
attic; storage space; linen closet In hall; house
double sided and building paper between: con-
crete septic tank; garage holds cars; cinder
driveway: Is small fruit trees: IL Erapevines;
blackberries and raspberries: lot 75IlJO: prop
erty located on Clements ave-. Bailston. Va.
Mr.. Felton's place, 5 minutes walk from
Clements ave. station (25 minutes ride from
18th and Pa. ave. NV. on electric hne): also
near Clarenford. on Wash. and Old Dominion
railway electric line; sale sign on property.
Owner occupant; inspect any time. Price only
$3.50; terms. 500 cash; balance. $50 per
month, includes everything.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above Properties.
l Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE {Contlnued).
REAL BARGAIN-l0 ACRES
AND 1O-ROOM HOME ON
2 FLOORS.

large lag perlor. bay-window; drawing room. 15x
and china closet: large reception hall and coat
closet; front porch on two sides. also two back
pMorches; M large Kitchen. sink. hot and cold wa
with window. Second floor Six bedrooms.
fn -four Oft, OF them very large with big closets and
back stawsy large ake cered nen attic over
tire house. bathroom. three pieces. Cellar:
furnace heat. ontbuildinEs; windmill. for
outside toilet large @ ssrn ese12. & NV i've ssai!:
and room for two autos: also other outbuild-
lngs; about sixty large bearing fruit trees,
strAWoeff1es, grapes. roses, ETC.: nice lawn and
shade trees1in faes. 3 sarleties. G privs@ay
SOO feet from road. Property contains ten
acre. acres and has frontage Of about 800 feet on
main 9ram tS;s road Columbia pike! Ground across
g ts soa sso1atrsmsy iewEoniy sls soo; tsr1as. oaiy
includes everything. There are many fine
building sites that. could be sold of IL you
could not use ten acres. But il you can fnd ten
know where it is. This property. built By
s psesent owner s for his home has ne, never been
the owner and occupant Mr.. Wibert. Just Late
G " lost his wife. Property located. ON Oolumbi.
Highway bridge. II you come by auto. set
your speedometer at zero on Virginia end Of
hiShway bridge. drive through the experiment
tai farm and turn In Mount Vernon boulevard.
when your speedometer shows 1 3-10 miles,
turn up the Columbia pike concrete road)
Columbia station (speedometer should show
61O) and continue till 1t shows three miles
then you are in front of place (Mr. Wibert's); !;
ises Sunday. June L.. from 2 pm. till dark
and will show you everything that is to be
seen. Price il low II you are looking for good
house with acreage. Here your chance: INST
come. first served. Near school. churches.
stores. Good car line only 81 Of a mile. Co
lumbia station. II you come by trolley. only
p minutes ride from 18th and Penna. ave. or
if you take trolley at Rosslyn. only Is min
utes ride (get of at Columbia stadOn), then
about minutes walk west to property. Come
out Sunday, sure. Some one will get an at
tractive place at an attractive figure. i have
passed this place daily for seven years and
often have had people remark what fne 10
cation this Is for suburban home.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

FARALETS, 3 TO ACRES EACH. OF RiCH
soil, high. dry and adapted to truck farming:
Joins Beltsvilie Heights subdivision, where Ists
zx10O sell from $3.50 to $So0 each; fve Of my
purchasers have built homes and are living
there, establishing already q high-class cnm-
20% c.ish, balance in 20 monthly installments.
Washington and Laurel electric road; b. o.:
r. r. and Washington and Baltimore Boulevard
at your door; get .lueprint and particulars.
Phone NJ 4535. ELIJAH e. KNOTT. Room
4O6. Dist. Nat. Bnk. bldg, 1905 G st. NV.
Washington. d. G.
SIX ROOMS: GAS AND ELEC.: NEARLY
Cherry valley, neat Ciarendon; s., 500; 5000
cash Call Lincolu 1S82-W. after 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR REST-WEST RIVER; Z
room house; 4-acre lot; 40 frnt trees; con-
venent to two steamboat landings; good
roads; fine bathing: reasonable. Address
RALPH A. kIRCHNER, 43J f. 2sth ST., Bal
timore. Md. Phone Homewood 5373-J 13'
Evening star., 1921-06-11
FOR EXCHANGE

NEW APARTMENT BLDG. CONTAINING
30 apis. Total yearly revenue over $4,000.
Will exchange for smaller property. with cash.
Only per cent charged on deferred purchase
money.
Near Conn. Ave. bridge. Brand-new apt.
house containing 80 apis. rents over $50. 900
year. Will exchange for good business prop
erty.
viii exchange equity of s65. 900 in Conn.
ave. business property for an apt house up to
$50, 900 This property is near Dupont Circle !;
no leases.
Business property on Conn. ave. now leased
for $1,000 per year for years; building just
been remodeled. Will exchange for small prop
erty.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
WILL EXCHANGE GROOM AND BATH
bay window brick, northwest, for house north
east or southeast. Address Box o. R, Star Office.
100
Evening star., 1921-06-11

BROOKLAND.
SIS. 500.
8-room house; hot-water heat; cleo nEnt'
modern in every respect; garase for cafs;
stable: poultry house, grapes: all kinds OF Def-
ries; fruit trees; large lawn: 71.i00-acre lot.
Located on Mich. ave. ne. near 1lth ST. Onn
be inspected at any time. Immediate posses
sion.
B. r. SAUL CO..
Evening star., 1921-06-11

CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-DETACHED HOUSE.
. rooms. porches: large yard: one block east
Coma. ave. cars: summer months. 800 month.
SJO4 37th st. Cleye. e44-J. .
Evening star., 1921-06-11

KILBopRNE PLACE nsN.w.-3STORy. BUFF
brick. ck.y,iKennedy-Dayis): 10 rooms. 2 hafh1,
hNA ae1sqfxtatS. AAans - e
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Main 4S84.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
~ 18th St. NV.

FOR sALH By OWNDR-U1DvNaANDr PARK.
colcaiai brick residence. eight rooms. hatnA
a0-foot living room; heated double garage US
der house, awnings and screens: pretty shrub
berry, $1,000. Tel. Oley. 1470.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

BUNGALOWS.
BIG BARGAINS.
New. elegant; s rooms. hall. fireplace. stone
porch; S, 500. rooms, $500. rooms.
h, 800 s rooms, &, $50. rooms. N,460. 4
rooms A.900. All are entirely modern.
Pick-ups In houses-8 rooms, bath, gas, cleo
rooms, gas, electric u acre; q, 100. 8
rooms, gas. electric. lots. $500. One fare
Easy terms.
7. M. Earnest, Mt. Rainier, Md.
THE HOMBsHEKER's FRIEND. 10
Evening star., 1921-06-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

To COLORED BUYERS-1619-21-23c q c5 C ST.
Sc: 6 rooms. bath. colonial porches: price.
s2.4OO: $500 cash. balance like rent. Inquire
1915 Az st. s.w. 12s
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Near Dupont Circle: r. and la tn house and
grocery store: steam heat; elec. and gas; eSclu-
siye agency; ST.. 900: terms arranged. (1OS619)
q. II. ZANTZINGER,
e1c 10th ST. NV. PHONE NJ. 5371.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

6 ROOMS. ONLY $500.
Splendid 2-story home. contains large
rooms. attic. cellar. front and rear porches;
tin roof, cutters and downsp0Nts; no modern
improvements; lot 6Ox120; located in May
wood (Cherrydale). Va, No. S11 Columbia st.
Price. s, 500; terms. $500 cash; balance. $40
per month. Sign on property. Inspect Sun
day. Owner-occupant. Mrs. Dalton. Posses-
sion 80 days. Near school. cars. churches,
Evening star., 1921-06-11
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

POTOMAC H1IGHTsIN TIE MOST DD-
lightful seetiea z Potomac Heights; new
house, containins rooms and hath and cea-
lar under entire Aouse; all modern impUve-
ments; lot 50x19A to alley. 6&l SheSrier
pl NV. Owner
Evening star., 1921-06-11

A FINE HOME
In pleasing location; rooms; central halls:
pantry, closets. porcies; very large double
rear porch; good hea ting plant; gas electricity.
bath; large rooms; high ceilings; open fire.
places; beautiful lawn: hedge, shrubbery,
shade: 2 garages; poultry houses: nearly acre !;
corner Of street and proposed Lee highway !:
near schools. churches. stores and electric, "a
miles from Key bridge; $50. Terms.
ARTISTIC BUNGALOW
Modern; rooms, finished attic: large YER
anda: fine lawn. with half-c:rcular driveway:
hedge. shrubbery, shade: on elevation overlook
ing Washington. at Radnor Heights; block
from Military road TT. Ayer; car lines and
bus service; mile from Key bridge; 1880.
Terms.
Also several bungalows in nearby Virginia
easy terms.
RICHARD s. SHREvE.
Arlington Bank hidR.. Rosslyp. Va.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

is the time to buy one acre or more north Of
Washington for your suburban home or for IN
vestment; macadam roads; best section. north
of Chevy Chase. Nd; from, 1c to &c per foot.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
sa WsodvaM 1lde. 1ah5e9
Evening star., 1921-06-11

6 ROOMS. ONLY $,4OO.
Comfortable Groom home. contains large
rooms and room for bath without fixtures;
parlor has open fireplace; electric lights; large
front and side porches; screens and large
awnings; tin roof: property in Al condition
throughout; near school. store. ETC.; corner lot.
and wood house; located In Bancroft. Va: t6
miles from White Housel: Inspect any time.
$500 cash, balance $45 per month. II looking
for moderate-priced suburban home here 1t 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12

All Sanish Goes Out Looking for Gold
w. G. Golly of Sanish, was in Mi
not Monday and showed an Indepen-
dent representative samples of the
gold discovered by Milo Baxter Of
Sanish near that town. Mr.. Golly
had in his possession three large sam
ples,, with gold, silver and copper
plainly showing. Baxter has a good
sized box of the ore which he picked
up on the surface and how much
more there is below no one knows.
Samples Of the ore were sent to
Prof. Babcock at Grand Forks Uni
versity and he reported that the ore
tested 2S.5 gold and GA per cent sill
yer. Baxter has staked out claim
but will tell no one where he found
the gold. Scores Of people living in
and around Sanish are searching for
traces of gold and other claims will
be staked out. Baxter discovered the
gold one day while out hunting. That
the gold was found not far from San
ish is quite certain as Baxter walks
out to his claim after dark.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
HAVE YOU SHAVED?

If not call at IL Second Street s. w.
Two Lady BARRIERS. Special attention
given to kiddy hair cuts. Each kiddy
gets a prize. Only North Dakota b.
censed BARRIERS employed. Give us .
call. All work guaranteed. Hair cnts
SOC; shaves Csc. Mrs. L. A. NUNS,
Proprietor. 2-10.tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
SEATTLE'S UNEMPLOYED ARE
FINDING WORK

Amandus Anderson, formerly OF
Minot, now working as missionary
among the Scandinavian people in
Seattle, and especially the sailors,
has written the Independent an in
,teresting letter.. Ships are scarce
except for the regular liners. Many
people have been without work for
six months, it being estimated that
there are 10000 people out of work
in Seattle. In February many re-
ceived free meals, the bread line ex-
tending for several blocks, but now
many Of the men have gone to work
in mills, logging camps and many
went to Alaska. Seattle now predicts
a prosperous year. Mr.. Anderson
likes Seattle and says the climate is
fine. With the rain, the weather has
been cool, but the warm summer days
have now come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12

Arrangements are being made to
organize Chapter Of the Eastern
Star at Velva in the near future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12

K f Bager former Minot man-key
Two masked men entered the
State Bank Of Wolsey, S. D., late last
Thursday afternoon and held the AS
sistant Cashier. r. f. Bager, a former
Minot young man, and two custom
ers at bay, with revolvers, and es-
capped with So, FOG 90 and it is believed
that they were headed for the Cana
dian line.
Mr.. Bager, the assistant cashier, is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bager
and brother of Mrs. Andy Carlson
of this city. Fred Bager, a brother
of A. w. Bager,' is cashier of the
bank.
One of the robbers kept the assistant
cashier and the two farmer custom
ers covered with revolvers while the
other scooped the silver and currency
into sack. They ran out, of the
bank, jumped into waiting Buick
and speeded north. Bager grabbed a
revolver and being feet of foot, chas-
ed the automobile for two blocks.
The men wore white handkerchiefs
about their face as they entered the
bank, but took them off after they
had done the job. They wore union
alls and appeared to be intelligent
men. The banks revolver was eight
feet from where Mr.. Bager stood and
he had no chance to use it. The men
came into town early in the after
noon, drove around and ate their
lunch at restaurant before tackling
their job. The car carried Neb-
raska license. N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Elsie j. Cook, of the Model
School spent the week end with her
parents at Fessenden.
Mr., and Mrs. George f. Mueller
are comfortably located in the Mark
Nelson's house on Ninth Ave. N. W.
Their new home is very accessible to
the Normal School.
The Inter School Field Meet in
which the High School contended for
honors with the Normal School, was
won by the Normal with total of
81 points. The High School score
was "A. Paul Nichols Of the Normal
was the individual star Of the meet,
earning q 3-4 points; Walter Haldi
of the Normal in second place won IL
points and H. Wagner Of the High
School made 8. An enthusiastic crowd
of rooters cheered for their respect
i've teams.
In an address before the students
at the regular assembly period,
''Ted" Mercer stressed particularly
the characteristics that are necessary
to the successful application Of an
education. First and foremost, he
placed character Second, the special.
ization Of an intellectual skill and
third, a strong body. Mr.. Mercer en-
livened his talk with wealth Of il
Illustrations drawn from personal ex-
perience.
On Thursday Of last week, every
one had an opportunity to en- JOY some
motion pictures of Mt. Rainier, Nat.
ional Park, which showed beautiful
scenery and the efforts of mountain
climbers to reach favorable points
for viewing the same. Miss Allyn OF
the Model School arranged for the
presentation of the films and gave a
brief talk to accompany it.
Since Friday just preceded Moth
er's Day, there was presented at AS
sembiy on that day an appropriate
program. Miss Bryson was in charge
and gave brief sketch of the history
of Mothers Day. it's opportunities
and privileges. She was assisted by
members of Miss McDonough's
Freshmans Reading Class who gave
the various readings. These were as
follows:
A Boys Mother (Riley) --------
Little Mother of Mine Vivian Kelly
Little Mother of Mine-----------
Victrola record by John Mccormack
Tribute to Neutrality-suspicious. from
Famous men.
Members of the Class
Little Mother of Mine (kipling)----
-Orville Void
Members of the Board of Admin
istration accompanied the new Pres
ident, DR.. Levi N. Beeler, to Minot on
Monday. DR.. Beeler had met with the
board at regular session at Bis
marck on Friday of last week. Mem
bers making the trip to Minot includ-
ed George A. Totten, Robert 7. Muir
and c. |. Cahill. .,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
CLEAN UP! CLEAN UP!

Minot is going to be one the clean
est cities Of it's size in the northwest.
If you don't wish to be considered a
Stacker in this splendid movement, get
busy NOW. If your neighbor won't
do his part, call up the street depart
ment, phone 461 112, and policeman
will be sent to investigate at once.
Commissioner of Streets and
ImprOvements. 4-28-t2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Legion Wins
Fight to Gust
Varsity Prof.

Helena Mont, Sept 2O.-Fol-
lowing two days hearing OF
charges preferred by the American
Legion, the state board OF educa-
tion, at meeting here yesterday
voted that Arthur Fisher, pro-
fessor In the law department OF
the University OF Montana, "be
considered on leave of absence
with pay during the remainder of
his contracted appointment untn
September /, 1922"
The vote OF the board came att
er two days OF argument as to the
disposition to be made OF Professor
Fisher. The charges, filed by the
American Legion last July, had to
do with Professor Fishers alleged
sentiments and attitude during the
world war. Among motions con-
sidered by the board during the
hearings were proposals that he be
dismissed Immediately and that he
be retained in the university until
the end of his contract.
Professor Fisher is the SON of
former Secretary of the Interior
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Repair Work On
Tunnel Started

Hood River Or, Sept. 20.--
With crews well started toward
clearing debris and rock crum-
blings from the bore, work of re-
pairing the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
tunnel between here and Mosier.
will be under way this week, ac-
cording to announcement Of the
local office. The timbers of the
tunnel, 600 feet long. burned out
from fire starting on Saturday,
September 10.
The heat cracked the basalt so
badly that it was necessary to con-
struct a detour track around the
face of the cliff, a portion 0f the
new rail line being placed on
trestle work over the Columbia
river.
The heats action on the basalt
produced gas which made clean
lp crews Ill. A fire engine from
Portland was utilized in pumping
water from the Columbia to cool
he heated stone and to wash out
the gas accumulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Fire, starting from a cigarette
thrown in the brush, burned over
several acres and consumed 40
cords of wood on the A. ]. Hayes
ranch near Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Temptation never catches a man
with his back to it.-Greenvllle
IS. CO. Piedmont.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Ambassador To
Japan On Job

Yokohama, Sept. 10. - Charles
B. Warren the new United States
ambassador to Japan, arrived here
today with his wife and three sons
on board the steamer Golden
State.
Il come to Japan not only for
the purpose OF seeking to be useful
to my own country as an Ameri-
can, but also to become familiar
with the Japanese people In the
hope that may be helpful in rep
resenting their attitude to my own
government and people," Ambas-
sador Warren told the newspaper
correspondents on his arrival.
1T was apparent Ambassador
Warren struck note pleasing to
his hearers. His arrival is attract
ing special attention because ia
pan now is plunged in prepara-
tions for the Washington confer
ence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

a healthy baby all night. His
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day in
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like flavor of Postum wills,rprise
and please you.
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage in place of
tea or coffee for ten days and see
what a wonderful difference il
win make in the way you feel
Postum comes In two forms: Instant
Postum 0n tins) made Instantly IN the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal I'm packages Of larger
buIk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal Is being prepared
made By boHing for 20 mnutsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

--the International Health Board,
the China Medical Board and the
Division Of Medical Education.
Great progress is reported in the
campaigns against disease, espe-
cially In malaria and hook worm
High tribute Is paid to the work
OF the late general Gorgas, who
died in the service OF the founda-
tion while on mission to the
West Coast of Africa to study yell
low fever.
The foundation announces that
It will in 1921 continue its pre-
Tious policies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Little Damage
Done to Prulles
By Recent Rain

! Damage to the prune crop by
the rains Of the last two days is
reported by field manager Evans
OF the Oregon Growers association
to be slight SO far. He says that
very little harm has been done to
the prunes on. the trees but re-
ports that prunes which are on
the ground are cracking open.
II Is not expected that the dam
age will be great If good wealth
er follows Immediately but II it
continues to be rainy, losses will
be heavy due to the prunes crack
ing open..
Drying, which was just coming
into full swing after starting
early last week, has been retard-
ed by the wet weather and all OF
the harvesting operations have
been slowed up.
Good weather for the next two
weeks is essential to allow prune
growers to save their crop. They
have not forgotten the heavy loss
es caused by last years early rains
and are doing everything in their
power to hurry up the harvesting
operations and get the crop out
of danger.
1t is hoped that they may be
able to save all OF the crop, which |
is very light one. Many growers
will receive small returns because
their orchards are not bearing and !
It is expected that the demand for
Oregon prunes will greatly ex-
ceed the supply this season.
Prunes OF the present crop have
D high sugar content and early
tests show that they are drying
,ut heavy. Many OF them are go
ng into the 30-40 size and it is
expected that at least half of the
,ruues in the Willamette valley
will be of this size.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

This Englishman wants to get
to the top Of the Alps, which he is
climbing In order to get there.
He has no other reason. The
mountain is one in the Tyrol dis
trict Of Switzerland. An attempt
by party Of Englishmen to climb
Mount Everest rekindled enthus-
iasm for the sport, and as result
you are as likely to run across an
Alpinist on a Tyro-
lean crag as you are mountain
goat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Walter Fisher OF Chicago. He be-
came a member of the university
faculty about year ago.
The board also voted to consider
at It's next meeting the outside
activities" of members of the uni
yersity faculty.