davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-16
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM a. wKsCHLER. XUCrioSEI5

Alan A. "hSSaLEk. ACCTIONEER
1rgsrEsSr S1ss rr6htk1,11ss sftE q yAIuABLE BusI:
7th STREET SOUTHWEST.
* vrtoe noe ., dsesss Of ths supreme Court
Cause No 3seol. the undersigned trusfees viii
offer for sale by public AUCTION, In front Of the
premise: = Ssv g. MoSDAY; y AZ, THE sIxTEEsTH
PM. toe following real estate, to Wit Lot 10
Of Daniel Carrcll's subdivision Of square 4es
Improved oy Inme store and dwelhng No. cl4
" IsiMEpiArELY THEREAFTER,
Let 20 OF Daniel Csrroll's subdivision Of square
Ing. No. al2 7th street southwest ' 1"e'-
Terms Of sale One-third cash, b,lanc. IN
two equal in:e.llments: o PAYABLE in one and two
deed of trust upon the property sold. or ali
cash. at the the option Of the purchaser de-. de-
time Of sale. All conYeyancins. recordtn@.
revenue stamps and notarial fees a. the cost
Of the % pSrchasS. lnsri Terms Of sale to be com
piled with within 80 days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re
ss, The Pr0ry at the risk md Of the
ment Of such resale In The Evening Star.
JULIUS A MAEDEL; Trustee.
ARTHUR PETER, rsassre, rug r st. NV,
wash Loan and Trust Co. bldg.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Trustee.
412 5th st. NV.
THOs. :. OWEN 4 son. ATCTI0NEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL pe
TATE IMPROVED BY THE TWO-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING SIT
UATED NO. lS L STREET SOUTHWEST
Ry virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber. No. 1908. at folio 10s ct
seq. OF the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises
on MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MAY. AID. 1921 AT FOUR-TTIIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being original lot numbered
fourteen 1i) in square numbered six hundred
and forty-nine (649), together with the i'm
provements.
Terms Of sale One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
instaIments. payable in and two years.
with interest at per c"ntum per annun. pay
able semi annually. from day Of sale. secured
bv deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. \
deposit of 500 will be required at time of
sale. All conveyaucng recording. revenue
stamps etc, at cost of purchaser Terms Of
sale TO be complied with within Is days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, afer five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. d. G.
THE WARRINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
eoAfASi B, THOMAS BRADLEY. s1.e
my5-dAds exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
AUCTION SALES
PUTURF OAYa.

AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
WHO'S. J. OWEN a SON AUcTIoNEERs.
Four Desirable Homes or b.
vestment Houses, Rented al
$3.50 and $500 Each; Nos.
IS, so, IS and s. Myrtle Street
NE, at Auction.
By virtue If authority vested in the under
signed We will sell At public auction. in front
Of ths respective premises. on Ihi Rsi,Al
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY 1871:
CoMMENcING AT FOUR THIRTY o,CLock
houses. containing rooms and bath.
These honses are well located near a,.iS ~,
asysi@s p,, 's%,cs & na shs ,H,
Terms OF sale: S101 cash each horse and
balance on easy terms. announced at time %, o,
bid and purchaser given thirty days 10 com
piete the purchase. C"nveyan"ine and reNe-
nue. stamps. etc. at pnrehsser's cost
myI+d&ds.eXSu
ADAM A. WESCIHIER, AUCTIoNEEE:
Large Sale of Surplus Office
Furniture and Equipment Re-
moved From a War Activity
Organization
By Public Auction
at Weschlers
92O Penna. Ave. NV.
Wednesday, May Is, 1921
Commencing 1880 Am.
Double aud Single Pedestal. Oak. Fiat top
Desks, Double and Single Pedestal Oak TyHe-
writer Desks, Oak Revolving 0ffice Chairs. Oak
Typewriting Cksirs. Fir-pr""f Metal Safe
Cabinet. large quantity Glass aud Panel Doors
and Partitions. Tables. Chairs. tuphoards
Pasteioard Cartons. Desk Sundries. etc; also
bennington ard Underwood TsI'~~rt'er> lat.
models. food Check Writer. Tim" Clock
tlo0 0rapacty eacht. BY order private cohsighor
Terms Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLE Anct.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
HOMES WE ARE NOT
ASHAMED TO SHOW.

LINCOLN PARK.
beautiful home with bright airy rooms.
Of roomA bath. hot-water heat; electric
lights, hardwood flooring: room for doubie ga
rage. This is little beauty. Price right
NORTHEAST.
A dandy home OF rooms. bath. kot-wS fer
heat, electricity: very deep lot; plenty of room
for garage. Price aud terms reasonable.
MT. PLEASANT.
Pumphrey- built home of q rocnA reeep-
Non hall and bath. with beautifully trimmed
woodwork: rooms are more than average sue-
It contains hot water heat. electricity sta
tionary tubs and every improvement Price,
$lO.5Oe. Cash payment. S1.5O.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL.
A nice looking home of rooms, bath: hot
water heat electric current in cellar: room
for garage. Price right, with easy terms
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A well kept lrme IF 6 rooms. bath: furnace
heat and gas: has very deep back yard and
wide front parking; room for garage Price.
5000
NEAR FIRST ST. RESERVOIR
An attractive modern home with Colonial
porch front and double rear porches: house In
perfect order and quick possession may be had.
lTice, 5000.
GEORGIA AVE NV.
An attractive colonial home Of rooms,
hath; rear porrhes; lot to alley. Price. $500:
terms arrNnged
Phone our salemea to call With autD to
show these real homo buys.
Main AS TO4 18th Nv.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

IMMEDIA1 l.
START THIS PAY DAN
INITIAL PAYMENT ON ON
BELOW, ALL OF WHICH
INITIAL PAYMENTS, BALA
Bloomingdale. Near lst St.
$3.50.
8 rooms; bath; newly papered and painted:
large tack yard to vide alley; now vacant
and ready to move right into; 81 ,OG0 cash.
Longfellow St West OF 14th.
S12,5O.
Detached: Z rooms; bath; hot water heat:
electric lights: hardwood floors; large lot;
poss ession with deposit: convenient to car line.
churches and schools; wonderful buy in this
delightful location
Good Northeast Location Near
Kendall Green-& 500.
ing plant; large back yard 10 wide alley. al
N adv payed; on street where most people own
their own homes. 500 cash; $40 month.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Sl2,5OO.
Detached bungalow: all modern. including
hot water heat, electric lights. laundry tubs;
large bright concrete cellar; spacious lawn /;
alley in rear; in the neighborhood Of large
and expensive houses: vacant; ready to move
into.
FRANK A.
~
Evening star., 1921-05-16
SUMNER CAMPS.
CACAP0N SPRTNGS CAMP

CACAPON SPRINGS CAMP
For Girls Of All Ages
Beautifully located at historic Cxpou
Springs. W. Va. on the western rim OF the
famous Shenandoah Valley. Comfortable
quarters In well-equipped cottage Swim
ming pool. bowling alley. outdoor sports
Bathing arcade built by the State OF vir
ginia. Trained counselors Personal super
vision. For particulars address
KATHERINE E. GLASS
Fort Loudoun Seminary. Winchester. Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Main 1923.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, NC
Evening star., 1921-05-16

PRICE, $40, Columbia Heights. convenient
I" 18th 81. car line; q rooms and bath, hot
water heat electric lights hardwood floors:
front and hack porches; screeIs and awnings:
figure.
PRICE. $13 ,5nO-An unusually we'll planned
home In Washington Heights; 10 rooms and
bath. steam heat. electric lights. edge grain
floors: deep lot to alley. Convenient terms.
PRICE, Sl4 hn0--In . most delightful section
Of the northwest we offer well built home
containing "A rooms. two baths. hot-water
heat. electric lights; good lot. Early posses
sion may be had
PRICE. SIS, ,OOO-An exceptionally we'll planned
home in Chevy Chase. d. O.. near Conn ave,
containing rooms and hath. . screened sleep
ing porehcs: heated by hot water and lighted
by electricity. remarkable home value.
COMPANY, INC,
Real Estate"
Phones NJ 5oO45.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

o25 Fifteenth Street NV
Main SO.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
FOR SALE-HoUSES

THIS CONTAINS FEW OF TIE MANY DESfRAB1D
Pa1fERTEs LISTED WITH Us PHONE; WHITE p Oh Oh
WE WILL. FIND A HOME TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

14TH STREET.
STORE AND 3 FLATS.
Opposite Wsrdman Courts; store vacant:
fats rented for S125 per month: building in
excellent condition; hwh.. electricity. A
SNAP for q quick sale. Terms arranged.
WM. B. KRAFT & CO..
NJ s83. 1886 y. Y. AVE
Evening star., 1921-05-16

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1884 H St. NV. Main 1929
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
bungalow porch
 shades

With these weatherproof shades Gin green or brown) your porch becomes another, and decidedly the coolest, room in your home. The glare and the heat is kept out while the fanintest breeze comes in unhampered All shades are it. in deep and the prices vary ac- cording to width. They come complete with cords and pulleys, ready to hang. Let us measure your porch and submit our prices.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
summer
 needs n.LI a1
fourth floor

To prevent moths from att tacking and running winter garments, they should be placed in dust and moth proof bags. We offer big, well made ones at soc or , for 1.50. Another practical moth pre- ventitive is represented in tar paper sheets in which rugs, draperiesi and blankets can easily be wrapped and protected. 12 sheets size 4Ox48 for 1.19. 28-ounce Eureka fruit jars are ideal for canning and preserv- ing whole fruits. A full dozen of these desirable jars on the fourth floor for 89c
 Mason fruit jars, the kind with the strong shoulder, in half gallon sizes at 98c the dozen. Certainteed house paint in staple colors for home use by the amateur, 2.48 the gallon. so feet of % inch rubber hose of quality with coupling at one end for the faucet and the other end for the nozzle, com plete for 8.95.
 Ice water pitchers of heavy serviceable brown stone ware, regular family size, 59c.
 Genuine Thermos bostles, pint size, some with drinking cup tops, for 1-69 each
 FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
KINNEY FAMILY REUNION

Cullman. June 1S.--t tSpecial)- 1.-The at the home of Mrs. Emily Kinney to- day and tomorrow. Mrs. Kinneys seven sons, three of whom have died h the past few years. were among tho most prominent business men in Ahis part of the state. Miner and Will Kinney of Birmingham. Freeland Kinney of Atlanta, and Avery Kinney of Cuilman. the four sons now living. will be present and a host of other relatives will join them in making this weekend one long to be remem boro1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
this hot Wedther has been good for the storage
 business

because it has been mighty bad for furs.
 If your furs are at home now where they shouldn't be-ex- anime them. Note their dull listlessness--note how brittle they are. That is because the heat has consumed the natural oil which imparts beauty, gloss, flexibility and life to furs. If your furs are completely dried out, which isn't possible yet, they cannot be restored. If they haven't suffered much, why make them suffer more when the cool, invigorating at mosphere of our cold storage vault waits to receive them. Furs are not native to warm chimes and furs cannot live and thrive in warm climes.
 The cost for storing your furs in our cold storage vault is based on their value. If you value them little, the charge will be little-the modest cost includes insurance against their loss or destruction.
 Phone Main 4700 and we will send for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
EA STERN STAIRS ELEcT OFFICERS

~ Auburn. June lS-(Special. The regular annual election of officers meeting of the Auburn Eastern Stars, at which time the following officers were elected: Worthy matron. Mrs l. s. McAdory. worthy patron. MT. A. z. Wright: associate matron. Mrs. w. A Gardner; conductress. Mrs. c. A.. esary: associate conductress, Miss Rilla Wise; secretary. Mrs. Sibbie Moore. Durin gthe year just closed this chap4er has had a most success sful career and under the leadership H Che newly elected officers these Activities will doubtless continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
entire stock georgette
 blOuses formerly priced
 12.50 to 25.00
 1-3 off tomorrow

In more definite terms, that means that all georgette blouses originally ta,5o may be purchased for s,S4 and all at ib.00 for 1000 and those formerly tT,b0 for 11.67 and the 1895 ones for 1880, which, of eourae. will make the 25.00 ones for 1897 and many others at gradual upward steps to 5000 reduced in like propor ton.
 Now the next consideration :, can we supply the blouse chat will conform to your ideas of fashion, your demands for color and all these other iittie details which enter into the purchase of g blouse. Frankly we believe VIC can. Hundreds of bleuses are included at this worth while reduction, all of them are hieuses we bought because. in our opinion, they were fashienabie and they were geed, The purchase of better bieuses isn't a trivial matter and certainly should be given sema thought. Befere buying your better hleuses for the mid-sumnaer. permit us to urge that you see ours, now reduced ene-third,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
stamped ratine sport skirts and
 srnocks
 4.75 and 4.50

Our very enterprising Art Goods Shop offers women a splendid opportunity to econo- mize on pretty midsummer ap- parelsin these ratine sport skirts and smocks. All completely made and ready to be worn after you have devoted a few hours to embroidering the dainty, simple designs stamped on them. Both the skirts and smocks are in blue, tan and white, stamped in designs to match one another. The skirts are 4.75 and the smocks are 4.50. The last time we had these they sold out in three days. Make an effort to get here early tomorrow so that you will find your size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
cotton goods
which indicate that this is the
 place to buy

ORGANDY- -45-inch wide permanent finish gandy in white and colors. superfine QOo fabric for summer, special ooN VOILE-4O-inch wide voile in all new pretty designs for dainty, novelty summer EOo frocks. Special, yard coS 10 YARDS NAINsooK-1o-y o-yard boxes soft Japanese nainsook for chdrens dresses, baby dresses, undergarments and sleeping 2 TX wear Special per box A'sc VOILE-40-inch wide white voe, soft sheer, servceabe, and very special in the OEo wash goods shop, yard IaCO CHECKED FI.AXON-S6-inch wide checks and striped voile and flaxon. A sheer, serviceable wear, wa5s f96rls 9sfa for summer 25c
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

BROWN SLEEPING = Two bales for tomorrow's selling. All clean and every yard per 10o fectly woven. Per yard AON TABLE CLOTHS-Just 100 new 72x72 square satin damask table cloths of good quality, bordered all around 1 6O and special, each A.OC DOZEN MADEIRA NAPKINS Dainty new designs, entirely hand embroidered and on fine art linen. Just 50 dozen c OK to sell at, dozen O.cc BATH TOWELS-Size 22x44, extra heavy grade and full bleached, double thread weave with good rough dry C 00 ing surface. Per dozen O.OO DOZEN TOWELS-We have 200 dozen cotton huck towels, full size, 18x36, good grade that we offer as a leading Mon- day day special 1.50 MARSEILLES SPREADS = Just 100 for this special selling. Full bed size and in a pretty range of new designs. 9 co Special, each Zsco
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

13 YARDS MUSLIN-Put up ready to sell. Just 1000 pieces, 39 inches wide. Our famous Sea Island brand,' 1 00 for 1'OO SEAMED SHEETS 36o bleached and hemmed sheets of fair grade of muslin, size 72x90. Certainly IQo good buy, each tOI PEPPERELL SLEEPING ~ Genuine unbleached Pepperell, full 90 inches wide. The best domestic for sheets IOo and spreads. Yard tOC 36-INCH MUSLIN - 5000 yards of 36-inch bleached mus lin, without starch, soft fin ished. Very special 10o tomorrow for, yard 1OC 12 YARDS TOWELING-Red bordered, fast edge, heavy weight toweling. A splendid quality offered as a 1 00 Monday feature for I.OO PILLOW CASES-2,0O0 hem med pillow cases, size 42x36. Made of full bleached muslin, hemmed ready for im- 1Eo mediate use. Each IcC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
stamped gowns 1.59

Stamped on pretty pink or white mercerized nainsook of the very best quality. We for merly sold them at 200, and will specially sell them tomor- row at 1.59. The designs can be washed out if you do not care to work them, although they are very simple and easy to handle.
 MAIN FLOOR (BALCoNY)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

The Redpath Chautauqua will open three-day session at Av- ondale Park tomorrow afternoon. The enterprising women of the Avondale Methodist Church, who have brought the Chautauqua to Avondale, an- nounce the following program; Monday Afternoon
 Chicago Orchestral Company. Monday Evening
 Lecture and Concert.
 Tuesday Afternoon
 Lecture on Unseen Forces" Tuesday Evening
 Nothing But the Truth" a comedy by a New York cast.
 Wednesday Afternoon
 Concert and Lecture on Reading Character at Sight"
 Wednesday Evening
 Concert and entertainment in
 Magic and Mystery"
 The Club Women of Bes- semer will stage big Community Fair in the city park on the 2sth of June for the benefit of their Relief Organization.
 A number of North Ala bama churches were represented at the Alabama Preachers Institution. which held its session in the audi torium of the Southern Club Tuesday. Industrial Birmingham will be interested in the announce ment that the Iron City Pipe & Foun- dry Company will resume operation on July 1st according to recent an- nouncement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
look! dt Hese prices and examine the quality

And let these FACTS sink We always have plenty of every advertise quantities stated We want advertise provide every possible facility for good advertise thing and attempt to make buy merchandise always named and branded always accurately described
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. D., April 2s.-Mrs.
John Cheu. for thirty-threc years a.
! resident of Grafton, died Saturday
afternoon from internal tumor from
which she has been suffering for "
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, her aged
mother and n brother, all of whom
n years old.
The curling rink has again been
converted into a bunk and eating
house for the John O'Connor COM
pany, who arrived from Fargo Mon
day TO resume work on the paving.
, With conditions favorable for con-
struction. it is expected that the work
will progress rapidly. There is no
lack of material or cars for transport
tation of gravel and cement. The
mixer and material for surfacing is
already on the ground, and with clear
weather, work will be under way the
last of the week.
The weather Of the past week has
retarded seeding in this locality.
wet days was only sixty-nine hun
dredths of an inch. the general
cloudiness and lack of wind left the
ground soggy. About one-third of
the wheat in this section is in. In
some places more thar this percent
g has been seeded; in others work
has not started. With Tuesday clear
and windy, fields were drying rapidly
and it is expected that farmers can
get on their land today.
Between forty and fifty members of
the Presbyterian church attended the
annual meeting Monday night. Re-
ports of the past years activities
were e and acted upon and plans
outlined for the coming year. Fol
lowing the business meeting all sat
down to a bountiful dinner spread by
the women of the Mite society. The
present trustees, w. NJ. Chandler, +.
H.. Bailey and Donald Dixie, were re-
elected for the ensuing three-year
term.
Elmer Jacobson is up again after
spending the week in bed nursing a
wrenched spine. While shaking the
furnace last Tuesday one OF the YER
tebrae snapped out Of place and he
fell to the floor. The force of the
fall evidently Jared it into place
again, but Mr.. Jacobson was unable
to walk from the basement to his
room. and has suffered much pain as
the result Of the peculiar accident.
-Four Walsh county residents have
made application within the last few
days to Clerk of Court Thomas Hood
for passports to different parts of
Europe. All parties will sail the lat
ter part of May. and steamship book
ings have already been made. The
Misses Clara and Amanda Wick Of
Grafton township will sail from New
York for Norway May 81. Mrs. John
Bowman of Adams has Norway as
her destination. and John Wysocki Of
Mimic will spend tho summer in
Poland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Standard Oil Allowed
To Build AT Grafton

Grafton, N. D., April 2s.-Now that
the city council has passed the ordi-
anc allowing the Standard Oil com
pany, to erect the proposed new sta
ton and build h spur track on the
site originally selected. work will! be
commended as soon as the grouni is
in condition for eXcavating.
The project means much for Graf
ton. The company intends to make
the new station a district station.
which will serve all territory north
Of this city as far as the Manitoba
boundary and south to Grand Forks.
Stations OF the 500 will also receive
their supplies from this station. The
plant when completed will cost
100000 and employ about forty
men.
The main warehouse will be 60x2o0
feet. full basement and one story high.
There will also be d. large garage
capable of housing 40 heavy trucks,
also pump house and storage tanks Of
mammoth size. The buildings will
have pressed brick facing and lie
%fireproof, and the grounds will be
sown to lawn and otherwise at
tractively handicapped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Urges Canadian Roads
To Prevent Production
Cut In Western Canada

Winnipeg. Man.. April 2s.-Emer-
gency relief, at the earliest possible
date in order to prevent production
in western Canada from falling to so
low a level that it ma constitute a
o dangerous situation not only For
the country at large but also for the
railways interested. vas requested by
H. j. Symington. X. c.. at the after
noon meeting Of the Canadian rail-
way commission yesterday.
Symington says that he had been
instructed by the governments of
Manitoba. and Saskatchewan to make
this application. He stated that new
err before had similar conditions ex-
listed in the west. He made a rather
startling declaration that farmers or
CARNATIONS were in%structing farmers
to produce only what they could har-
vest themselves and to reduce general
production TO the lowest. possible fig
ures. Farmers, he said. were becom-
ing respondent owing to the high
freight rates in the west and low price
for all grain o prevailing, ana
something must be done. and done at
once, to save the situation.
Chairman Carvell promised that as
SOC as he returned t Ottawa at the
beginning OF next week he would con-
vey Symington's request to the heads
Of various railways and to his co.,
leagues. and that it would be given
very serious cons Iteration at once.