davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NEW BUILDING PROPOSED.
Bill introduced Asks Authority for

Authority for the purchase of addi-
tional ground for site of a building
to house the general accounting Of
flee is given in a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Smoot
of Utah. and chairman of the public
buildings and grounds commission.
The measure authorizes sufficient
money! to cover the cost of addi-
tional ground, provides for the con-
demnation and purchase. and appro-
pirates. $4,000 for the preparation of
plans and other information neces-
sary for preparing a report to Con-
gress as to the cost of erecting the
building.
The proposed site Of the building
is on the squares bounded by 10th,
18th. c and Little B streets north
west. The square bounded by 11th,
18th. c and Little B streets now is
one bounded by 10th, 11th, C and
Little B streets is to be purchased
under the terms Of the bill. Erection
of the building would close 11th
street between c and Little B streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

tel. President and Mrs. Harding
guests at the Children's Hospital ball
given at the New Willard Hotel Fail
ure to provide sufficient heating and
lighting facilities for school children
of the District alleged by Senator
Dial. referring directly to the Morgan
School. Wind, rain and snow storm
visits city. cutting off direct tele-
graph and telephone communications
with the north and west Annual
meeting of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce held. Ku Klux Klan
holds first open-air initiation in Rock
Creek Park. Hearings on the Jones
resolution providing a constitutional
amendment to empower Congress to
give the citizens of the District the
right to vote for presidential cleo
tors and representatives in Congress,
and the PoindeXter and Capper bills.
providing for suffrage here. resumed
before Senate District committee.
Board Of education defers election Of
new president until next week
Evening star., 1922-01-14
TRANSFER FOUR HOMES
ON LONGFELLOW STREET
Walter Fleming, g. S. CARL, Mrs.
Ida Stanley and G. r. Riordon,
Purchasers.

Transfer of four of the houses re-
Gently erected by William S. Phillips
on Longfellow street near 9Th street,
to home purchasers, was announced
this week. The houses were dis
posed of as follows: Nos S35 Longfel-
low street, purchased by Walter Flem-
Ing; S37 Longfellow street, purchased
by George S. CARL; S39 Longfellow
street, purchased by Mrs. Ida Stan
ley; S41 Longfellow street, purchased
by c. Russell Riordon.
These are colonial brick residences
containing six rooms, tile bath with
built-in fixtures. refrigerator. Pull
man service table used in kitchen !,
double rear porches and other fea-
lures. Each house has a deep lot
with space for garage.
Other properties transferred by this
office during the past week were as
Col. Nelson Gapen purchased from
Charles E. Wire. Inc, one of their
new houses, located at 44l5 18th
street northwest. This is a semi-de-
tached colonial home of light brick,
containing eight rooms and two baths.
Robert H. Frank purchased from
! David A. Heyser premises 3 Girard
street northeast. This is six-room
brick residence having all modern
improvements.
| Capt. Albert Bowen purchased from
William ]. Griffith the detached bun
galoW at 11S Van Buren, street north
west. This is home containing five
, rooms and bath and having all mod
ern improvements
William E. Williams purchased from
Mr Phillips a brick residence at SO
Todd place northeast.
Ollie F. Buehne purchased from this
office premises 55 Todd place north
east. :
Mrs. Ida Stanley purchased from
Daisy Harris the detached frame
house at 2217 Douglas street north
east.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va', SlyEse.

you both, and that she would be
around in the morning"
Merriam cast meaning glance al
Cecily.
I'VE don't have to see her" Cecily
stirred her tea awkwardly with her
left hand. susan will take a broom
and shoe her off the premises if you
say 80, won't you. Susan Sue?"
Arms akimbo, Susan Sue looked at
them both. her shrewd eyes cleaning
from behind her steel-bowed spec
tacles.
THAT I would" she retorted fero-
ciously. From here or Miss Mans
| house. The eyes that creature used
to make at Mister Thorne before she
got her hooks into Mister Putnam,
She was bad enough before, and I'll
have you mark my words, she'll be
trying more tricks now! little
widoW"-Susan Sue drew long
breath as she fired her epigram al
them before she kicked the door shut
behind her-"is a dangerous thing"
Another episode Of this story in
tOmOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding bankruptcy
r1lpt in bankruptry, No. 12I9.-TO the credi-
tors of Bernard Rosen OF the city of Wash
jngtou, District of Columbia Notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day of January. A. D..
19a2 the snid Bernard Rosen was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at my office,
west, Washington ID. c., on the 23d day of
January AID. 1922. at O'Clock pm. at
which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint Il trustee. examine
fhe bankrupt. and transact such other bus-
hess as may properly come before said
meeting. RALPH ID. QtlNTER.
Rpfprpp in Rankr,tDtcy
Evening star., 1922-01-14

safely help himself But nothing of
the kind had happened. You know,
it isn't often that such an oppor-
tunity does happen more than once.
But Old Man Coyote never gave up
hope that it would happen again.
AS he watched from under that
stack of straw his heart grew a lit
tie bitter. Yes, sir, it did SO. Every
day he was there he saw Bowser the
Hound get a full meal while he him
self went hungry.
"It isn't fair" said Old Man Coyote
to himself NO, sir, it isn't fair.
That Dog has all he wants to eat
without ever even wondering where
the food is to come from. He never
has to think about his stomach. He
never has to worry. He knows moth
ing of the fear of starving. But l
must go hungry most of the time
and work for every scrap 1 do get.
If could have one such meal a week
as that Dog has every day I would
be perfectly happy
Then Old Man Coyote set himself
Evening star., 1922-01-14
VIRGINIA TAXPAYER
Comments on State Road Con-
struction.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
In your issue of The Star of January
10. under the head "Virginia Assembly
Opens Tomorrow there is para
graph which states that the Virginia
Good Roads Association recommends
a bond issue of S50.000.000 for road
construction. and which will probably
precipitate contest. AS a resident
and taxpayer of Virginia i should
think il would.
why increase the taxes. which are
high now. for road conStruction-why
not use the money derived from the
sale of auto licenses. which is sup
posed to be for this purpose? l sub
nit a few figures to show approx
mately what this would amount to in
a year: Last year the highest Virginia
auto license plate number I noticed
was $4,000. Taking this as basis.
and figuring at the rate of 60 cents
per horsepower. with the lowest
rated car twenty-five horsepower, We
have S2.I1S,000 per year.
1t would seem that if this amount
were placed where it belongs-on the
roads-there would be no necessity of
a bond issue. There are not so many
good roads in the state the upkeep of
which would use all this money. There
are only five or six roads worth men
tioning. viz: The Shenandoah Valley
pike. the road from Washington to
Richmond. part of which was built by
the United States government, and
which is concrete to Quantico. the
rest gravel: the road from Chain
bridge to Tysons Corners. tarred ma
cadam too narrow for safety; the road
from Rosslyn to Cherrydale. part of
which was built November, 1921, and
is now so rough as to cause the
breaking of an axle or wheel a daily
menace to all who travel it. The road
from Richmond to Charlottesville is
tarred macadam and in good shape,
the others are regular old Virginia
clay timpaSsable in wet weather..
which need attention but never get it.
| write this letter as d member of
the A. A. A, which stands for good
roads. which are fast becoming a ne
cessity and should be demanded by all
resident voters. who are now taxed for
poorly constructed and poorly main
tanned roads. H. X. GIBSON.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
uITLLESE0Rlfs
ITrBEDTlnE
BoWser Turns Tail.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
That some have plenty and to spare
And others nothing seems unfair.
nIl Mean t,I.t "a


Old Man Coyote didn't spend all his
time under the stack of straw in
Farmer Browns barnyard. Oh. my.
no. He was too clever for that.
When the weather was good and
there was a fair chance of good hunt
ing in Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows, no longer green but
white with snow, he would keep away
from Farmer Browns several days at
time. But when he had no luck
hunting he would return to his hiding
place under the straw and watch all
that went on around Farmer Brown S
house and yard.
Not since he had helped himself to
that meat from Farmer Browns bas-
ket had he had his stomach really
full. He had hoped-oh, how he had
hOped-that another basket with meat
in it would be left where he could
Evening star., 1922-01-14

could meet on equal ground. Such
a radical Change. however, will prob
ably not take place in our day and
generation.
Out of the ashes of homes laid low
and of the graves Of the world 3
young manhood has sprung uni
versal desire for brotherhood Of ma
.ions, not of a few, but of all. Pure
desire is prayer and the fruition Of
our hopes will come if all work stead
fastly but wisely for international
unity. TO entangle ourselves unwise-
ly would only hinder, not help.
ESTELLE NJ BURROWS.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ORDERED TO ELECT.

Tho provisional federal council of
the Republic of Central America, sit
ting at TeGucigalpa, Honduras. has
issued a decree calling on the for
mer Guatemalan congress to elect
federal senators. the State Depart
ment has been advised in a dispatch
from Franklin T.. Morales, new minister
20 Honduras.
Minister Morales stated the decree
was issued January 8 by about ten
delegates to the proposed Republic
Of Central America who sat in pre-
liminary session.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events Up TO
January IA, 10:S-
FOREIGN.

Allied supreme council plans to begin
consideration of the question or Ter
many's reparations at session at cannes
MARQUIS Okuma, former premier OF
Japan. died. Irish treaty accepteo ny
dali by vote of "a to 81 at stormy ses-
sion; De Valera resigning post for sec
ond time. De Valera defeated by oo
TO IS votes for reelection. Arthur
Griffith elected president of the dali
eireann at Dublin. Ambassador Harvey
near death when hurled from auto near
cannes. Dali rushes plans for new
Erin rule. as leaders tackle problem OF Oh
carrying out terms of Anglo-lrish
treaty. Premier BRAND of France SUP
nitted his resignation to President MIL
lerand after making a lengthy state
ment before the chamber OF deputies
justifying his attitude at the cannes
conference Entire French cabinet goes
out of office with Premier BRAND. KING
George frees 1.O10 Irish prisoners.
President Millerand directs former Pres
ident Poincare to form new CABINET
for France.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
SUM FOR EQUIPMENT.

President Harding has transmit
from the budget bureau that the re-
corder Of deeds Of the District Of Co
lumbia be allowed to expend from the
fees and emoluments of his office
s5.S72.20 for new equipment and to
exchange as the balance of the pur-
chase price old typewriter machines
to the value of $676.70.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON BARRACKS, d. C.-SEALED
proposals in trplicate will he received until
il am January IL. 1922. and then opened for
the removal of existing duplex sewage eject
Ors and furnishing and installing new eject
Ors Information upon application to tnn-
structing Quartermaster, room 2342, Ini-
tions bldg. Washington. ID. c. jaI, .10.12. Il
Evening star., 1922-01-14
PRESIDENT APPROVES.

$85O,OOO to Be Paid for Hospital
at Memphis.
President Harding has approved the
purchase of the Methodist Hospital at
Memphis, Tenn. for sS50,000, when
funds are available, it was announced
by director Forbes of the Veterans
Bureau.
Legislation now pending in Con-
gress, Col Forbes said. probably
would provide the necessary funds for
the purchase Of the hospital by the
government
Evening star., 1922-01-14
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
The
4aA Mr.. Foster
Travel Information
Service
wishes to serve you.

wishes to serve you.
To help you plan your winter trip, give you desired in
formation about winter resorts cruses-trave any and
everywhere. Mr. Foster has forty information Offices in
all parts of this broad land Offices in all of the principal
of Florida California and other winter territory
and he has, therefore, reliable and knowledge
hotels, routes, resorts and winter sports Mr. Foster will
help plan your trip tickets and reservations give
cards of introduction advise about outg and there no
charge of fee
Evening star., 1922-01-14

B II n 6 allow
types a n d
houses ranging
in size from
five rooms and
bath to eight
rooms and two
baths. Hand
some freplaces
that really
"draw"; first
quality clear
grained oak
floors; h 6 h
grade electric
fixtures; OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
First Compounded
4 This Remedy For
I My Own Neiuhbors

Dir praise of this newer form OF
ron has spread SO rapidly that
now, after nine years, over H.
100000 people use ii annually.
Years ago | began to wonder at
great number of my own friends
d neighbors who were always arr
I, complaining and doctoring
hout cyer seeming to get any
tier. Both working men and their
YES were frequently all tired out
the evening, and great many
Fre weak, nervous and rundown.
he had pains in the back and
bought he had kidney trouble. An
her had pains around the heart,
lpita tions and dizziness, and was
Ire he was suffering from heart
jsease. Still others had severe
eadaches. floating spots before the
Yes, tender spots along the spine
BID a great variety OF alarming
fmptoms.
For years l made special study Of
is condition. consulting great num-
r Of physicians an chemists An i'm
Tense number Of Investigations by
physicians all over the country show
that three people out of every four
bu meet lack 100 percent iron in their
food Lack of iron in the blood is
be greatest of all devitalizing weak
|esses It is the iron in your blood
Nat enables you to get the nourieh-
BENT out of your food. without iron
bthing You cat does YOU any good
(our heart, lungs and kidneys and ALI
bur vital organs get their nourish-
eent from the blood stream. and when
b. blood lacks iron and is thin. pcle
fd "atery, you may suffer from the
|mptoms Of a great number of dis
fses when the real and true cause of
lood.
In the old days people often took
1etallic iron. which some physicians
laim is not absorbed al all In COM
ounding NuXated Iron | use the new
r form of iron, which is like the iron
/ your blood and like the iron in spin
en-. lentils and apples. Unlike the
sder forms of iron. it will not injure
ne teeth nor disturb the stomach, and
Y Is ready for almost immediate alb
3rption and assimilation by the blood.
AS the people whose blood is rich in
on who possess great strength, force
nd enerCp. II you are not strong or
Ell YOU owe it to yourself to make the
,llowing test:
fSee how long you can work or hoY
lr you can walk without becoming
red Next take two 5-grain tablets
NuXated Iron three times a day
tier meals for two WeekS-then lest
our strength again ana see how
UGH you have gained. An astonish-
IL number of nervous rundown peo-
e who were ailing ali the while, have
reatly improved their health and in
'eased their strength. energy and en-
france simply by taking this newer
lrm of iron For sale in this city by
. A. Snodgrass or any other good
rUg store.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
ESTlM
tie Of West Virginia,
unity of Berkeley, to-wit

SAte Of West Virginia,
Eounty of Berkeley, to-wit.
Ddstrict Of Mill Creek,
TAT a regular session of the hoard
BIZ education of Mill Creek district
bf Berkeley county held at the reg
iilar meeting place thereof, on the
Second Tuesday in August, 1922.
Present; George f. Henson, Presi-
dent of said board of education,
and E. C. Henshaw. Dr.. f. B. Lee
Fevre, Commissioners.
in accordance with chapter is,
Acts 1921, the board of education
proceeded to make up an estimate
Of the amount necessary to be lev
led for the current fiscal year, to
coyer all district debts and liabilit-
les payable during the year, includ-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

Most manufacturers appreciate
the Importance of good will on the
part Of the dealer, and count it one
of their greatest assets. But many
Of them need to consider more
thoroughly in what good will con-
sists.
The final test of good will is the
STABILITY of the productive con-
sumer demand.
The dealer may be willing to
concede the high standing and
prestige of the manufacturer. He
acknowledges freely that it is one
of the foremost concerns in the
business, that it is backed by men
who have a solid reputation in their
industry, and that its relations
with the dealer are businesslike
and pleasant. He is disposed to
estimate all these things at full
value.
But all this good will cannot ma
terially help the dealer sell your
goods unless the public is disposed
to buy them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
Teachers Fund Estimate
Estimated Disburseme nts

Teachers Fund Estimate
Estimated sbursements
(b)s The debts and demands owed
by the district and payable out of
the teachers fund for current fiscal
year.
Current accounts due and
unpaid, June 80, 1898 1929
To sheriff ........... GAPS
Total -. ...........$ 1887
(c) All expenditures payable out
of levy for teachers fund purposes
for current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations ....$ 5000
Institute attendance -. 1850
Coupons of credit ...... 1900
10 teachers $1o5.o0 per
month, 8 months 80. $4,000
l teacher SSS per month. $500
l teacher SIS per month. 10000
Total 800. $100SO57
Amount to be raised by
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
The Test Of Good Will

The kind of good will that count
most with the dealer is the good
will of the public towards your
goods.
If the consumer is demanding
your product, and the dealer is able
to supply it at profit, he will have
ample good will for the house that
makes this possible
There is just one way to build up
this consumer good will, and that
is by making the product right and
telling the consumer about it's mer-
its through Advertising.
With the consumer demanding
your product, and the dealer dis
posed to give it every preference,
its steady sale is certain. Good will
becomes big reality in business
when that good will extends to the
consumer. More and better ad-
vertising will create the kind of
good will that every manufacturer
needs most.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

levy -. ......S 7341.5S
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it will
be necessary to raise s36sT.01 for
maintenance fund purposes and
s7S41.5S for teachers fund purposes
to conduct the schools in said dis
trict for the term of eight months,
and to pay the same will require O
levy of fifteen cents (15c) for
maintenance fund purposes and for
ty cents (40c) for teachers fund
purposes on each one hundred dol
lars valuation of all property tax.
able in said Mill Creek district. bas-
ed upon the last assessment Of real
and personal property therein, as
follows:
(a) Real Estate. ,235, 1880
(b) Personal Property, 35S,S91. 90
(c) Public Utility Prop
erty 80. ............ 241 ,24S1I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

4 levy -. ...... s56a.5
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that il will
be necessary to raise none for
maintenance fund purposes and
s2569.54 for teachers fund purpos-
es to conduct the high school of
the district for the term of nine
months, and TO pay the same will
require a levy of none cents for
maintenance fund purposes aud
fourteen cents Q4c) for teachers
fund purposes on each one hundred
dollars valuation of all property
taxable in said Mill Creek distric.
based upon the last assessment of
real and personal property, therein,
as follows:
(a) Real Estate ....s1,235.725.0o
CD Personal Property. 35S,59l.00
(c) Public Utility Prop
Total -. .......S1, SS5. 1857
New Building And Improvement
Fund Purposes
elementary and High Schools)
Estimated Receipts
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for
new building and improvement
fund purposes, except from the levy
of taxes for such purposes to be
made for the current fiscal year.
Amount due fund from
sheriff -. ...........s 4l0S.9o
lOId! ...''.'. ..''S 9IUc,JU
Estimated Disbursements
(c) All expenditures payable out
of the levy for new building and
improvement fund purposes for
current year.
New buildings ..........$ 100000
Equipment of buildings. 10000
FURNITURE 80. .......... lVU ~
rent .............. lZQ.nu
Improvement of old build
ings -. ........... $4,000
Total -. .....y......, $4,000
Amount to be raised by
levy -. .............S S30S71
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it
will be necessary to raise s3303.07
for new building and improvement
fund purposes, and to pay the
same will require a levy of eighteen
cents GSc) on each one hundred
dollars assessed valuation of all
property taxable in said Mill CreeI;
district. based upon the last assess
ment of real and personal property
therein as follows:
(a) Real Estate. .....S1 ,235.7250
tb) Personal Property. 35S,391.0l
tc) Public Utility Prop
erty -. ............ 241,2f317
Total -. .......s1.S35,3 95.17
State Of West Virginia,
County Of Berkeley
District of Mill Creek to.wit.
|, G. II. Bowers, secretary of the
board of education Of Mil Creek
district of said county and state. do
hereby certify that the foregoing
conform to orders made and enter
ed by said board on the Sth day OF
August. 1922.
Given under my hand this 10th
day OF August, 1922
G. II. Bowers.
Secretary Board of Education of
Mill Creek District, Berkeley coun-
ty, West Virginia It rop
---------- -
Read The Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
the probah be expenditures 10

ing the probable expenditures for
district purposes. and proper allow
ances for delinquent taxes, exoner-
ations and contingencies. but de-
Quoting the money in the treasury
applicable to the service Of the
years. and district clairs dotS de-
termine and estimate - several
amounts to be levied as follows:
Elementary School Purposes
Maintenance Fund Estimate
Estimated Receipts
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectibls from every source for
maintenance fund purposes, except
from the levy of taxes for such
purposes to be made for the current
fiscal year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
Teachers Fund Estim late
Estimated Receipts

(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for
teachers fund purposes for high
schools, except from levy OF taxes
for such purposes to be made for
current fiscal year.
Balance due fund from
sheriff -. .........$ 55O.73
Tuition -. ............ 1900
Total -. ..........s 6S07S
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

Delinquent real estate, re-
demptions and sales. IS 14.74
Real Estat: delinquent -. 5.39
Tax Returned Imp charg.
ed 80. ................ 900
EXonerated -. ..... 1888
Discount allowed tax pay
erS 80. ............... 4i.t-
Err assessment refund :. 4,S9
Total 80. .........s 1862
Estimated Disbursements
% The debts and demands owed
by the district. and payable out OF
the maintenance fund for current
fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June
80, 1922 .........,....s $500
Current accounts due and
unpaid June 80, 1922 to
sheriff -. .......... 2696.SS
IOtdl ...t ......,-,t..#...S zf05.oo
(c) All expenditures payable out
of levy for maintenance fund pur
poses for current fiscal year.
Delinquent taxes. discount