davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcT1oNEER.
Unclaimed Baggage and Parcel
Room Articles by Public Auc-
ton to Pay Storage and Other
Charges, by Order of the
Washington Terminal Co.

BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No 32492. We will sell by public AUG
ler, No. 800 Pa. ave. NV. on TUESDAY,
tity Of unclaimed baggage and parcel room ar
tieles, consisting of Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand
bags, .valises Sample Cases, Umbrellas. Pack
ages. Clothing, Jewelry and miscellaneous per-
sopal property.
WASHINGTON TERMINAL co..
By J. H. TONGE, Superintendent.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
TONONROW.
TIUS. J>OWEN & son, ACCTIoNEERS.
Executors Sale of Diamonds,
Jewelry, Stocks and Real Es-
tate Notes.

Ry authority vested in me as surviving ex-
eciitor of the estate of Moses Siusi elmer, de-
at public auction in the Office OF Thos. J.
Owen & Son. Auctioneers. 1881 G St NV.
on SATURDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
mines diamond brooch, one seal cameo
ring. one large link gold watch chain and seal
pendant. gold split-second watch. 25
1000 shares Discol Oil Co. stock (par, 81.
IL shares Connecticut Pie Co. stock. Two
first trust notes for 81, 600 each. due December
IL. 1922, secured on lots los and 109. square
1862, respectively. Also two notes for 81 800
each due November LIST. 1922. and May p.
1923. respectively. and secured by 4 second
Terms: Cash upon delivery.
X. b. BEHREND.
mh15.l6.lI Surviving Executor.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued
Realtors
7 Ss
SPLENDID DETACHED HOMES. +.

J SI4,5OO.
Well situated home in Cleveland Park, built
by we'll known builder. Two stories, attic,
two bathroonis; hardwood foOrs heated with
hot water: electricity: large pOrches and
treproOf garage holding two cars. Terms,
s. 500 cash and monthly payments.
$15,5oo.
A colouial-style house. situated y 5O-f0Ot
lot n little OFF of. 18th ST.. in Saul's Addition
Most up-;o-date house. with everything you
could hope to have il you were building for
YOUR own home. The house has rooms,
baths, large porches. Easy terms.
$I6,5oo. T
Dutch colonial house. close to Conn. ave.
in Chevy Chase; just the kind of property you
would build yourself. Center hall plan; large
living room with open fireplace; bedrooms.
= baths; sleeping porch on second floor. At
fractve lot and garage,
$28,5oo. :
One Of those fine brick houses in the 18th
ST. Heights section. You have probably seen
this house from the outside and thought 1t
would cost much more. The lot Is 50xl56.
There are 10 rooms. baths; every conven-
ience. Brick garage.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
BY OWNER,

BY OWNER. T..
Immediate possession. Located in one Of
the best sections Of Columbia Heights. Ten
rooms. two tiled baths. electric lights. hot
water heat. handsome electric fixtures, in
Simultaneous water heater; double brick e.
rage. This house in perfect condition.
Reduced to $14, 600 for immediate sale.
Address Box 47-C. Star Office: 17s
EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD = OWNER
leaving town, wishes to dispose of beautifully
furnished house, including valuable. oriental
rugs, just west Of 10th and Columbia road.
containing reception hall, living room witt.
open fireplace. dining room. kitchen, screened
In porch. four bedrooms. bath. 1--WE large clos
cts, double sleeping porch and attic. maids
room; bnilt-in garage; ami; good frontage
desired: Address Boz Bpm. Star office.
18th AND COL. RD.
The best value in this section. very sub
stantial. Broom and tiled bath home. one-half
square of Columbia rd.: h.-w.h, elec.: good
condition; 21 feet wide; very deep lot to paved
alley. Extra room on third floor suitable for
= as second bath Price. s12,5oo. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-03-17
CHEVY CHASE.

semdetached home of the prettiest in Chevy Chase
nearly finished the golf club contains eight
bats sleeping porch front porch also
kitchen service porch all improvements; beautifully decorated
containing features that must appreciate
garage Phone for appointment Price only
SI4,5oo 111-3
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. DOWNTOWN.
o.
htwaur heat
Price
BLOOMINGDALE.
Brick homenely papered first floor comprises three
and reception foo four bright bedrooms bath
tile and has latest xures electric ghs hardwood m good
heating plant Price 5000. =. 97-3
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. PARK RID.
is
"se ' ~ WV section. - ses
MckEEVER & GOSS,
1905 Eye St: .--. - u,n 80. Nam 4752
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Trustees Sale of 1921 Republic
One-ton Truck.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 1926 folio 81 ct seq. Of
the land records for the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will sell by pub
lie auction. at Weschlers. go Pa. ave- NV.
SATURDAY. MARCH EIGHTEENTH, 1922.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, 1921 Republic
One ton Truck.
Terms: Cash. CHAS. N. GCSACk.
BENJAMIN BROOKS.
mh1J.1617 Trustees
Evening star., 1922-03-17
BLOOMINGDALE.
PARK RID.

Detached home on 50-foot frontage: large
shade trees on lawn; eight rooms and bath;
front and rear porches; electric lights hard
wood floors and trim; hot-water heat; two-csr
garage; house has screens and awnings
throughout: 4 desirable home In an exclusive
section. Price, 822 500. 83-S
Evening star., 1922-03-17
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel Main 434o. - - I4o6 II St NM.
ROSS & PHELPS.
UNUSUAL. OFFERINGS IN BEST SECT1ONS.'
Read This List and Note the Fair Prices,
Together With Reasonable Terms.

Iowa Aye.-Slo,ooo.
Owner must sell very good Groom and bath
rear and sleeping porches; hardwood floors and
trim and ali modern features Small cash
outlay and reasonable monthly terms.
Nj St. Near o2nd-$6, 600.
Six-room and bath brick house. furnsce heat,
electric light. laundry Ill. room nn for ssrake fur,
payment.
Crittenden St. West OF I4th.
$1I,5oo.
ington today. Excellent brick residence,
tanning rooms and baths: breakfast porch,
front and rear porches: hot-water heat elec-
every particular
R St. Near North Capitol.
$500.
Substantial brick house. containing rooms
and bath: furnace heat, gas light; space for
garage. Easy terms.
Georgia Ave.-$I2,5oo.
Very attractive detached house. containing
rooms and bath, with hot-water heat. electric
ltkht; porches; large brick mantel with electric
logs. House IL in splendid condition. Garage
Near 14th and Monroe SITS.
$3.50.
This Is an interesting offer of Groom and
bath brick house. with hot-water heat and
electric light: front and rear pprches; hard
wood floors and trim; semdetached, on lot
100 feet deep, at corner, in good neighborhood.
Reasonable terms.
AER & CO., INC. y
Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
''They Know Washington.'
1927 Eye st. nv. Tel Main 1921.
SHEPHERD ST. NEAR 14th-MODERN g.
room tapestry brick, corner Of alley; side light.
front and double rear porches: long yard to
wide paved alley: built years ago and in
fine condition. Price only 5000. Want about
81. 500 cash. Address Box 243-P, SAr office
BLoOMINGDALE--JUsT OFF LIST ST: EN-
ceptionally well-built Groom, tile bath home;
concrete cellar. furnace heat; good yard; owner
leaving city. will sell this week for 5000:
$3.50 cash and balance like rent. A rare chance
to get good home at this low price in such
fine location. Address Box ESP. Star
office.
IN CHEVY CHASE. REAL HOME VALUE
close to the circle-New and strictly modern:
eight rooms, two baths. heated garage. Price
very low for this class home Attractive terms
E. ]. BARRON, 142 Que st. NV.
OWNER WILL MAKE BIG REDUCTION IN
modern cottage. six dandy rooms and porches:
large lot: in northwest suburbs: altitude and
view unsurpassed: % minutes to Treasury. ell
ther car line. Offers cheerfully considered;
Must sell. Phone Cleve. 1890.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Chevy Chase-Stone Bungalow.
One Of tile most attractive bungalows built
in Chevy Chase in recent years. Vow near
complexion Contains reception hall. large
sun parlor. den or bedroom, kitchen. pantry
tiled laratory; front rear d,os ana laIEe iarHs S,ns
poshes on rs1 oos and compste bath
with shower on second floor. Hot.wster heat
electric light; high grade hardwood hoor
Bethesda blue eranite-a masterpiece of crafts
manship Garage. Attractive terms.
Bungalow in Brookland-$,o5o.
Five attractive rooms and tile .!, bath on nrst
fireplace. breakfast alcove and many buiit.in
features; hOt-water heat. ~ electric light light
pofchss: large lot: ,s1r sp,snE% n.rman,s su1sn's
Petworth House-$Io.75o.
Pretty. detached. red brick house in sA-
cellent section: centershail type, containing
9rfc light: front. rear and sleeping porches:
pantry laundry. toilet and other modern Tea;
lures 5000 cash.
Kennedy St.-$27,5OO.
This is a beautiful home in best location
west Of l4th St. containing l. rooms and 4
la tbs on three floors It is of excellent brick
water heat and electric light; front. rear and
sleeping porches. and every feature OF the
complete modern home. Can be purchased on
very small payment
Girard St. Near 14th-SI8.ooo.
Excellent semi-detached brick house. contain
ing IL rooms and baths on three stories; hot
water heat electric light; porehes; .,s screens.
lures Lot IS feet wide by over 40 feet deep.
ALLAN E. WAL
SI2 18th St, NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-COLOKED.
Several very attractive homes
in best northwest section; prices
from $4,000 to $6,250.M
Terms very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 KENYON St, NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-17


Woodley Park, Only 81 500 Cash
Fine. large 10-room house. baths. modern
in every detail, offered at a big sacrifice for
quick sale; immediate possession. Adams
1875
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
JUST OFF 14th ST. NV.
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION.
Colonial style. tapestry brick: front porch; ;
rooms; tiled bath; parquet floor; gas; elect. ;
hot-water heat: sleeping porch lscreened) ;
hreakf porch: laundry trays; built-in ga
rage Price t ,.s, sloSoo Terms $3.50 cash.
DAVID E. BARRY, Main Mar 4 100, ., : ~
DIRECT FROM BUILDER TO PURCHASER
210 Prospect pl.. Friendship Heights. Excep-
tional opportunity to- purchase home on easy
terms; rooms. hollow tile construction. built
in garage: superbly finished: a real snap. See
Mr.. OFFUTT on the property or phone West
CO0
Evening star., 1922-03-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Just off 18th st. car line; brick home of six
rooms and bath and two sleeping porches; hrst
class condition: front and rear pOrches; hard
wood floors and trim; electric lights: garage
space Price So. 600, on reasonable terms. Ills
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
N-<s-A

= For Colored.
In Good Northwest Section. a
Six MICE rooms and bath In q pretty home
OF colonial design. with gas, hot-water c0pnec-
tions and room for garage. This house can be
bought on very reasonable terms. Price only
- 800 s.
See This and Other Listings.
B. D. MCPHERSON.
734 18th ST.
MAIN 13N6
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DOWNTOWN.

One Of the most exclusive districts Of the
city; charming. comfortable home of eleven
large rooms and two baths: electric lights.
hot water heat, hardwood floors and trim. with
open stairway; garage; wide alley. Price,
S17, $50. 11O-3 =
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.

Terms: Cash. ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auct.
mfI16&l7
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Tapestry brick house. semi-detached on large
lot; six rooms and bath and front and rear
porches; sleeping porch house is nnished in
mahogany and white: electric lights: hard
wood floors and trim: hot-water heat; laundry;
large attic. Price, s1l.750 96-S
Evening star., 1922-03-17

mh1J.16,11
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Butte Superintendent
Denies He Approved
Teachers Dismissal

Butte. April 29.-Denial was made
Saturday by School Superintendent
A. H. Douglass that he had recon-
mended the dismissal of the a
teachers unceremoniously dropped Fri
day night from the school payroll.
Indications were made by the report
of the education committee that the
teachers whose designations were
asked for had not been rated as in
competent by him.
"The board asked me to rate the
teachers" said the superintendent.
II made for them an arbitrary rating
but u of the teachers ranked lowest
few were dropped. / gave % a mark
of c.; of these eight We're dropped
and IA retained. Out of the classes
above that, 13 were dismissed. One
was dropped from the class "A
rating.
'The board did not adopt or follow
out my ratings. l at no time recon-
mended that any principal be dropped
from the district, but did suggest that
some of them be transferred"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
GLENDNE STATION
CONTRACT AWARDED
At 100000 COST
Modern Structure of Northern
Pacific Will Replace Build
ing Burned in January.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Ihe tribune.
? Glendive, April 29.-Contract for a
new railroad station here to cost
$205, 600 was let to a st. Paul con
tracing firm Friday. The new build
ing will replace the old station de-
stroyed BY fire last January and 1t is
expected that it will be completed be-
fore next winter.
The main portion of the building
will be three stories in height with a
one-story extension and a spacious
covered portico. The new station will
be modern in every particular and will
be surrounded with attractive grass
and flower plots.
The entire building will be 286 feet
long and AZ feet wide. The three
story portion is 40 feet in length, the
single story, 116 feet and the covered
portico or platform 30 feet. Under
the single story will be housed the
lunch counter and kitchen, the
women's and the general waiting room.
The first story of the three-story por-
ton will care for the smoking room.
the checking room, the baggage and
express rooms and the yard masters
office and conductors room. The sec
ond story will be occupied by the SUI
p~erintendent, trainmaster and their
clerks, the dispatchers' and telegraph
offices, and roadmaster and super
visor's offices. The third floor will
be devoted mainly to the division &C.
counts, a conference room. the claim
agent, the special agent, the master
mechanic and his force and the as
sistant engineer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Williston Rotarians
Lease Property for
City's Boy Scouts

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N D, April 29.-The Will
liston Rotary club has leased from A.
Fl. Vohs for a period of five years the
Ballenger property. consisting of a
house and five acres of ground three
miles from this city, and the property
is being fitted up as a club house and
playground for the Williston Boy
Scouts. Volunteer work is being done
by members of the club, several car
penters and painters, and also by the
boys, with the result that the premises
are now in good order to afford the
young fellows a lot of wholesome en-
joyment. The house has a new maple
floor, and a kitchen and sleeping rooms
have been provided for their conven-
fence.
The scoutmaster, Rev. J. P. Beasom,
reports several applicants for the ten
derfoot and the second class scout di-
visions and looks for a large increase
in the membership of the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
CANADA AND j. s.
To NAME ENGINEERS
TO STUDY STORAGE
Expect Early Beginning of
Reservoir Project on Milk
and St. Mary's Rivers.
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge. Alta, April 29.-Infor-
nation has reached this city that pur-
suant to the recommendations of the
international joint commission relative
to the construction of international
storage reservoirs at the headwaters
of the Milk and st. Mary's rivers, the
governments of Canada and the United
States will shortly name a committee
of engineers to carry into effect, if it
is deemed advisable, the suggestions of
the commission.
The Importance of the storage of
this water locally is great. On it large
ly rests the bringing under irrigation
of a vast territory known as the Leth-
bridge southeastern project, roughly
estimated at $4,000 acres of very de-
sirable farm land. Progress in this
scheme has been held up by the long
dispute over the division of the waters
of the two mentioned streams. The re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
POUND POOL
Of UTAH WOOL CLIP
SELLS At 40 CENTS
Montana Growers Encouraged
to Expect as Good Prices
for 1922 Crop.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, April 29.-Of considerable
encouragement to the wool growers of
Montana is the fact that a large lot of
Utah wool, consisting of between %
and 30 individual clips and ~aggregating
$4,000 pounds, has just been sold at
4O cents per pound. word of this sale
having been received in Helena by H.
n: Plgott, secretary of the Montana
wool Growers association. in a tele-
gram from Frank r. Marshall of Salt
Lake. secretary of the National Wool
Growers association.
Is Fine Clothing Wool
The wool just sold at that price is
known as the Jericho pool, one Of the
largest collections in the west. and
consists principally of fine clothing
wool, with a shrinkage of about 81 per
cent. 1t is considered to be not as
good a wool as the Montana grades,
which encourages Montana wool grow
ers to believe they will receive as
much, Or even more, for their 1922
clips.
In February the Jericho pool adver-
tised for bids upon it's holdings and
in response received bids ranging from
81 to 36h cents, the high bid coming
from the American Wooden company.
These bids were rejected and as no
further offers were made for several
weeks. the began to fear they
had made a mistake in turning down
the offers and that they night not
receive further bids as high as the
original ones.
Two Bids Received
Following the meeting of the Mon
lana Livestock association in Butte,
early last week, Frank Sullivan of
Boston. sales manager for the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage COM
pany, who attended the Montana meet
ing. went to Utah for the purpose Of
comforting with the owners of the
Jericho pool in relation to market mat
ters relating to the pool and immedi-
ately afterward the owners received
two bids of 40 cents each for the pool.
"Montana's wool is of a finer grade
and should command a higher price
than that paid for the Jericho pool"
said Mr.. Pigott in discussing the sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
OUR TEXTBOOK AGE

baby
Didn't you get a book of instruc-
tons with it, mother?'-Kasper
(Stockholm).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
April Precipitation
at Choteau Greatest
on Record Since 1891
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, April 29.-With the pre-
%cipitation record for April at Cho-
teau at 1865 inches, which is more
than has been recorded at this sta
ton since records were started in
1891, farmers and business men are
feeling very optimistic as to the gen
eral outlook in this territory.
Considerable grain has been seeded
in this county but the majority of the
crop has not been seeded. Most of
the fields, however, are ready for the
drill, and a few good days will mean
a large acreage of wheat seeded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Teachers Glass Eye
Explodes During Class
Knocks Him Down
Special to The Tribune.

Or~s sVO sst0OUVs
Lethbridge, Alta, April 29-Ron.
aid Folsom, a school teacher In the
Warner consolidated school, near
here, mot with a peculiar and terri
flying experience recently, when his
glass eye exploded during a GLASS
recital. The young man was thrown
to the ground by the strange &C.
currence and medical aid was sum
moned. It was with difficulty that
Folsom succeeded In removing the
artificial member. Examination by
a Calgary eye specialist revealed
no serious results.
The theory has been propounded
that there must have been an air.
hole or flaw In the pupil, that tho
wear of years had worn down the
inner surface of the pupil until the
covering Of the flaw had become so
thin that the breaking point had
been reached, causing the piece or
pieces to fly cut, shrinking the end
of the optic nerve or some other
nerve, the shock causing the fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

cent report of the international joint
commission brought about what Is con-
sidered an amicable and fair settle
ment of dispute, and recommended the
building of storage dams for holding
the flood waters and distributing them
when needed. The report that an in
ternational committee of engineers is to
be appointed to carry out the recon-
mendations Of the commission is joy
fully met by farmers and business in
terests on this side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

This week will be devoted to cleaning up the odds and ends in
broken suites and separate pieces which have accumulated from
the tremendous sale of the past week. We only have the items
listed and no surplus stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT,

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April %. = Joseph
Manus, a well known resident of the
Hilger section, was arrested Friday
on a charge of assault. 1t was alleged
that Manus drew a revolver on the
complaining witness. The defendant
furnished bonds. Louis II. Gobel, Of
Forest Grove. was brought in on a
charge of having stolen a horse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
ELECT.

Special to The Tribune.
williston, n. D., April 29.--The
Williston Rotary club has elected the
following directors for the year: F.
L. Greene. W. H. Bangs. J. B. Lyon,
n. F. Saxton, George FAIRIES, DR.. H.
J. Baker and J.. J. Rodman.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Latest Sedan
To Have Body
OF Aluminium
National Show in January to
Bring Out Automobiles of
Many Varied CoIors.
BY ALDRED REEVES.
General Manager National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce.


written For Cosmopolitan News
ServiceD
NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-An auto
mobile, of the sedan type. whose
body is built entirely of aluminium,
is to he one of the startling novel.
shown here in January.
This innovation is one Of the
happy Conceits of nationally known
automobile manufacturer. who be.
lieves the decreased weight and in.
creased strength of such =. body will
appeal to the public. Such sedan.
equipped with the metal body, will
cost $50 more than the machine
whose body is of wood, | under
stand.
MORE COLORS PLANNED.
Another departure from existing
tastes will be seen in more colors
in automobile trimmings. The
change will add brightness to auto.
mobiles. making them stand out,
and thus relieve the monotony Of
color which has heretofore prevail
ed, Good taste, of course, will sug-
gest that such decorations he used
In moderation.
A national survey made by the
automobile chamber of commerce
shows that the demand for the closed
car. particularly of the sedan type
is increasing. During the year the
increase has been about 90 per cent
, The feminine influence is believed
to account for this.
The 1922 output will he, in round
figures. 100000 cars. an increase
of 10 per cent. over the previous
biggest yearly output, that of 1920.
or this years production. Ford will
have made one car for every one
of all other makes.
BIG PROBLEM UP.
The increased use of automobiles =
by the American public is a matter
Of concern to the municipal author.
tiles in many cities They are seri.
| ously seeking where and how ad.
ditional roadway may be found for
the growing automobile traffic.
Those in charge of city planning are
particularly concerned. IT, " he.
lieve relief must be found not alone
by the opening up of new roadway
but in the construction Of viaducts
or overhead means of passage.
There is no doubt that the prob.
lem must he solved in one way or
another, and soon. Solution of the
problem cannot be evaded The
congestion of traffic in the larger
cities is alarming.
The National Automobile Chamber
/ of Commerce is now engaged i'm a
countrywide campaign of safety, to
cut down the number of auto acci.
dents by making both pedestrians and
auto drivers more cautious