davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Independent steeIs.

monthly payments 6 per cent. -
So 120. part lot 45-Lottie Reich
enbach to George M. Emmerich and
Herman II. Bergman. to secure
Wash. Per Cent Perm. b. A.
IS. 600.
So 2Sss. lot 5s-Geores c. Mauret
er uX. Ruth J., to c. Albert White
4Ed Harry T. DsThs-r. - secG.e
Columbian 3. A. $500.
So 2SOS. lot 6O-Elizabcth n.
Scribner to Arthur Carr and Mar
win A. Custis, 10 secure Perp. Is. A.
$500.
So 255l. lot I-Nathan waIKSf
et UN, Sarah. to Arthur Carr aud
Marvin A. Custis. 70 secure Perp.
8. A. $4,000.
So $3.50. lots II and l2-Joseph Y.
I Teney ct uN. Maud, to wdsn'1=tUn
=. whaley and George ". StirSney.
to secure Edward L. Ward, S175. .
years Z per cent :. a.
go 2SS4, lot 42-James {. Jackson
and Lula Newell TO Rex J. Brow n
and John II. Christensen. TO secure
Susie J. Lutz. $l.l5o. monthly pay
mentS per cen.
So zoos. lot 63-Jennie Haslau 10
Garnett r. Brown ami living -
Burroughs. to secure Ellen L"wgy.
ssOL.72, monthly payments Per
cent
"a 1875. lots IL and -. ard part
II and l5-George + Mikk"lson 4
ux. Alice l.. to Harold L. DOVE ard
William l. Miller. to secure Thos.
J. Fisher and Co. Inc. <.S"9.
years per cent s. a.
So S4l. lots IL and l5-Edward ~.
Young et ux. Minnie s. to ID. IL
Roland Drury and y. Erlie Talbott,
to secure Mildred B. Drury, s5.sse'
months per cent mat.
So 1886. lot lS9-Jscob 4. Cohu q
uS. Rebecca T.. to Thomas NJ Git
tings and Milton W. King. to SC
cure Amanda Ninson, $3.50,
years per cent 5. a.
So $50, lots 50 and S3-Benjsmi1
Campbell TO Simon Flegman and
Henry OxeuberE. 10 s'-r'Ir" Joseph
l.. Topper. s4.236. monthly pay
mcnis per C-nt.
So ISL. lot l43-Joseph 4 Tortls
ct ux. Nellie g. TO John =. Setue
and Roger Calvert. to secur" Elnel
II. Settle and Ruth T. Hendcrshott-
$500. 3 years per cent 5. a. q.
So 2SOS. lot Wilson y Miller
Of ux. Ella b.. to Edgar q. 1IrEer
and Anthony L. Ray. to secure Eml-
lie d Dryland. Sl,SOe, month";! pay
ments per Ceat.
So 1858. lot 24-Samuel '. GGsacH
ct ux. Lillian NJ, to Chaplin Brown
and Henry II. Bergmann, 70 secure
Oriental u. ~. No. &. $500.
So sSS6. lot 5o3-Fannic u
Thompson to National Savings an1
Trust Co. to secure America" Sc
curity and Trust Co. $4,000, month-
ly payments per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
he'd BY W. B. Hibhs q Company
TassAa " q
Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-There was
not much activity in the cotton
market today, except for a short
time at the opening when there was
an advance of to 13 points from
Yesterdays closing due to the early
Liverpool cables then expected and
after midday when n sudden de-
cline at Liverpool with lower clos
ing quotations caused a good deal
Of scattered liquidation and fresh
Southern selling. This produced a
decline which at no time extended
to between 20 and IS points from
the early high level and to about
Is to 20 points on the average for
the general list from yesterdays
closing quotations. In the early
advance March contracts here sold
at 1851. May 1925. July 1881, and
October 1850. In the subsequent
decline March went down to 1880.
May 1895, July 1920. and October
to 1850. Late in the afternoon
there was rally of Is TO 90 points
from those prices which brought
the market to about yesterdays
closing quotations. This rally was
mainly due to some fresh buying
by trade interests in the near
months, together with some new
local commission house buying and
some covering of shorts.
The Liverpool market was firm in
the early trading and only TO 8
English points lower for futures
against the decline of s to IL points
that had been due to have met oui
reaction Of late esterday. when
nrnHf - a ling nv
Wall Street and local trade bulls
Spot cotton there was of l5 points
TO the present basis Of Lid for mid
ding with the days spot sales 1'ooO
bales.
The New Orleans market was
closed today on account of the
Mardi Gras holiday there. Southern
spot markets were mostly un-
changed to about Is lower on the
day.
4 good deal of attention was at
tractcd to the statement ISSUED pE
the Department of Agriculture on
the boil weevil situation in the cot
ton belt. The governments report
saws that there are more than nNe
times as many live boil weevil in
Information through the cotton
states than in any year since 1910
This statement is issued as warn
ing to planters in order TO Keep
down the acreage planted in cotton
for the new crop. so that they can
be better able to take care OF the
weevil situation as the more album
dant the weevils are. the less able
planters can successfully handle
their crOr.
furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, u. C..
Washington. February %, 1922. Sealed
proposals will hc received at Room Jn9.
District BuildInG. until o'clock y. M,
March Il. 1879, for furnishing and deliver
ing sugar for use at District Institutions.
For detailed information apply tn Room a2O
District building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
JAMES =. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners, ID. L.
fe2S-mhl.2 6.3
COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGrON.
February %, 1922. Sealed proposals will
be- received at Room 500. District Building
until o'Ciock n. m. March -, 1927, for
laying approximately $4,000 square yards OF
cement sidewalk. For detailed information
apply to Room i2I, District Building.
CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES F. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. II. C..
fe23. "a. %. 81. mil $50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
FINANCIAL.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 K Street.
Phones, Main 1016-1017.

secured on modern residences in the Dis
trirt OF Columbia: denominations. 500 and
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
Y. ave. NV. established 1873. Main ll66.
MONEY FOR IN TRUST LOANS on d. c.
property. G. d. LIKENS. 1874 C st. nv.
Main 503I ll33
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
MOVEMENTS VARY
ASGENERALPRICE
LIST RULES FIRM
Sugars and Independent
Steels Prove Stock
Features.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Tradiux In
stocks was less active today and
movements were somewhat variabie
and confused. As a general thing.
however, prices were firm. Sugar
stocks were strong throughout ana
Independent steels recovered IA
point or so. Advances Of this mag
nit1de were. in fact. numerous
among tndustrials. Rails were dis
ttnctly irregular. the strength be-
Ing apparent in the low-priced Is-
sucs. Bonds continued active and
strong with the foreign and more
speculative issues the features. Cali
money, after opening at a., per
cent. was raised 20 per cent early
In the last hour and 10 5Is az the
middle Of that hour
sugars Advance.
On the recovery today the most
prominent feature was the sharp
rise IN all the sugar stocks There
was an advance Of . points in
American Sugar common and pro-
portionatc gains in Cuban american
sugar cane. preferred. Punta AEle-
era and Manati. In attempting TO
explain the better outlook for sugar
prices a widely known firm of
sugar brokers points out that the
continued absorption of large
quantities Of sugar All over
the world makes IL evident thaf
even should Cuba make an uner-
pectedly large crop. all her sugars
will be required" Sugar interests
make much OF the extensive fires in
Cuba and Of the reports that the
fields. particularly in the western
section. are yielding a smaller ton
mage OF cane than was originally
estimated They state that at
though the crop started this year
with an apparent abundance Of cane
in the fields. new paintings must be
made il production is 70 be kept
up.
Independent steeIs.
Traders in the independent steels
have little 10 be thankful for when
looking back into the year 1891.
What this retrospection shows
them was clearly reflected in to
passing OF the Republic preferred
dividend and in the income state-.
ment which prompted that actionS
/ The Street IS not trying TO deceive
itself with hopes that the reports
Of other independents will be any
better. But when the trading Gems
munlty looks forward IL begins TO
see some hope. Steel men look for
a recovery in steel prices before
summer and they believe that the
present rate OF operatiOns-close to
so per cent OF capacity-will be MAJ
terially increased
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
STORE FOR RENT

s~~~~~S~>~-~~~>~~>>-~-
STORE ROOM FOR RENT NORTHEAST;
suitable for tailor and cleaner or grocery
and market: rrut. $50 per month.
HALL & GRAY,
1904 II st. ne. Lincoln 1891.
$50
STORE AND DWELLING SUITABLE FOR
shoe store. dry goods. lunch, auto agency.
ladies' wear. S506 II st. ]. LEO KOLB.
o93 N v ave. IS7
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 500, lot 36-EIiza @ McCubbin
TO Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gus
tbs. TO secure Perp. Il. A. $500.
So S09. lot 36-Same to Charles
Bid and George l.. Abendschein. to
secure Ethel r. Abendschein. 500
monthly payments 6 per cent.
So 5S0i. lots 1S7 to 1s2-Jeremiah
F.. O'Connor ct ux. Ellen. to Wash
Lean and Trust Co. to secure
Equitable Coop. +. A. $500.
So 1910. lot 34-Elizabeth F. Reed
to George NJ. Emmerich and Her
man II. Bergman. 70 secure Wash
6 Per Cent Perp. r. a.. $500.
So $3.50. lot l2S-Chas. A. and
Florcntine F.. Stretch. to James d.
Hobbs and Howard 4. Burns, to Sc
cure Thomas q. Dade, S1.6OU,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
PERSONAL.

wORKINGMEN-THE MOST POSITIVE
assurance OF success is In lower prices,
and that's what's built this business better;
the nimblc sixpence is a hummer IL you
work 1t right and that's our way; see the
new pants that pleases Dad, 81 up; used
overcoats. IS up: dresses, 81.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, $40 d.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

5000; 3 APT. BLDG OF RMS. AND
bath each; near sth & H sts me-; rented
at $9l.JO a month; tenants furnish heat.
DAVID L. BARRY. 1907 II at. Main 1901
INyEsTMENT PROP; STORY BASE
ment br.; good cond.; rent. $50 per mo. !;
price, $3.50. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th & II.
Franklin 64O6.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
improved lot on Porter St. near Connecti-
cut ave to be sold within the office OF
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. BY virtue OF 4
certain deed Of trust duly recorded. in
Liber No. 3476, Folio 297 ct seq. Of the land
records OF the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees Will sell, at pub
lie auction within the Office Of ThoS. '.
Owen & Son. 1881 g St, NV, on wEDNES-
DAY. THE lST DAY OF MARCH. A-D.,
1922, ATS O'CLOCK i. NJ, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia, anu uesignRted as and
being Lot 81 in Square 206s in the sub
division OF Connecticut Avenue Highlands.
as said subdivision iS recorded in the Of
fee Of the Surveyor 0; the District Of Co
lumbia in Liber is, FOLIO L.. Terms OF
sale: Cash 500 deposit required at time
Of sale. conVeyancing. recording and rev
enue stamps at purchaser cost. Sale 10
be closed within thirty days or deposit for
feited. GEORGE }. EASTERDAl, AL
BERT T COUMBE. Trustees.
fe1S q, % IS -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. & CANAL ST.
se-About 60, 900 square feet, at 40 cents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N.
r. ave. NV. Main 11oo.
ON R. o. r. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
ls5, 900 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. 81, 900. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. ~.
Main 1l66
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

s4.75O-CLARENDoH. VA.
$500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUY 4
NEW BUNGALOW: = RMS.
AND BATH: CELLAR; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; FUR
MACE; LAUNDRY TUBS;
LOT 5OxlJO; ONE SQUARE
TO CARS.
DAVID L. BARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 Fl ST.
DETACHED BRICK; Q RMS. q D.: RHCP.
hall: col. porch: fur. b.; elect; Al cona.;
nwner will give immediate possession; tsrns
at $500. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and Il
stsL
BRYANT ST. DECATUR HGTs., Md
rooms 4 bath; gas l. electricity; hot-water
heat. P''ce, $500. CAYw0OD BROS. q
GARRETT. INC. OILS n. Y. ave. NV.
RITTENHOUsE ST. Mr.. CHEVY CHASE.
d. C.-Price, per square foot, so cents.
CATwOoD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. ol5
n. Y. ave. NV.
BON AIR HEIGHTS: LARGE BEAUTIFuI.
lots, 40X150; quick sale; each. S1SJ; terms,
$40 down; S. per month.
THE HARLOW CO.,
$40 18th St Main 1850
EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN RANDLE
Highlands: quick sale, s165 each
THE HARLOW CO..
s19 18th st. Main 435a.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The following
shows the movements OF breadstuffs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
Of flour:
Receipts. Exports.
Wheat t............ 174,OO0 $50 900
Corn .............s.... ofo'Vub -Lt'OoN
Flour ,.........-........ 6I,UU H,WO
The export clearances from the seven prin-
cipal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
port News, Galveston and New orleans)
thus far this week, as compared with cores
ponding day Of last week. have been as
follows:
This Last
Today. Week. Week.
Oats 166,000 5000
FIour $1,000 $4,000 $1,000
wheat . 4s7, 900 1,3l2,OO0 959. 900
Corn ~ T92, 900 l,8J9, 900 III 900
oats ... 1900 $4,000 $4,000
Exports Of wheat from. the four ports
tNew York, Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
timore) we're $4,000 busbels, last year S.
OeO bushels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
POOL HALL MANAGER
GETS Change Venue

A. A. Kinney, proprietor of the
Elite billiard hall, who was arrested
Wednesday on charge of allowing
gambling in his pool hall, has applied
for change of venue from the justice
court to the probate court, which has
been granted.
At first he sought to get someone
else appointed to pick the jury in
place of Sheriff Woody, whom he
claimed was prejudiced against him.
Upon failure to gain this he sought
a change of venue, claiming the Judge
was against him.
The case comes up for trial Tues
day 1t will be followed by the hear
ing of the case against Walt, the taxi
man, who is alleged to have violated
the prohibition law.
Morgan and Keane, attorneys, have
been secured by Kinney to represent
his defense in the court.
The arrest of Kinney came as a
result of complaints by different indi-
viduals to the effect that there had
been gambling at the pool hall. The
complaints have come in for several
months, according to advices from the
prosecuting attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
PAVING PROJECTS Are
Progressing RAPIDLY

Construction work on the city's paw
ing projects in districts 13 and IA is
progressing rapidly according to re-
ports received today.
In district thirteen about half of the
rock foundation has been laid and the
remainder is being laid as fast as
the rock can be supplied by the rock
crusher
The work in district fourteen is al
most ready for the crushed rock. The
curbs are nearly all in and the dirt
has been graded to receive the rock.
The private paving enterprise on
Washington street has been complet-
ed. It is understood that other pri-
vate contracts are being considered
but nothing definite is known as yet.
The Spokane Paving and Asphalt
company has the contracts for putting
in the pavements that are being added
to the city this summer. Districts
thirteen and fourteen contracts were
placed by the city.
The paving done on Washington
street, was let to the contractors by
the property owners adjacent the
paved area directly.
A slight delay has been cccasioned
in the city's paving work owing to the
inability to get crushed rock rapidly
enough, but work has speeded up
again and the work will be finished
early this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
SUMNER STUDENTS
NUMBER NEARLY ZOO
COLLEGE CREDITS ARE THE
GOALS OF MOST OF THEM
HAVE GOOD TIME

One more would have made it 200
There are 199 students registered il
summer school this summer anc
nearly all of them are working fol
college credit, expecting eventually
to become candidates for degrees
Some of them will remain at the uni
versity next winter and will go on
Immediately with their work.
Nearly all the summer school stu
dents are teachers or students who
are expecting to teach. A few are
candidates for masters degrees.
large number are high school teach
ers who have been teaching without
degrees but who now are completing
their work for college graduation, in
compliance with new rulings of the
state law governing qualifications for
teachers
Monday after commencement, and
will close Friday, August H.
Classes Begin at T. a. m.
Glasses begin at o'clock in the
morning and there are three assem-
however, and the daily schedule
closes at 12:3OAexcept that there are
laboratory periods, athletic coaching
and such special work in the after
noon.
A full program of entertainments
and lectures has been provided, in
cludfng two baseball games with the
summer school students of Lewiston
State normal one at Moscow and one
at Lewiston, which Idaho won by
scores of "a to and % to 5.
A picnic to Moscow mountain was
the most recent event on the enter
tainment calendar, Moscow people
generously supplying a large caravan
OF cars for transporting the pick
nickers.
Varsity Players Entertain
The Varsity Players entertained the
students with "Her Money Man" soon
after summer school began
Then came DR.. Edwin T. Devine of
New York, editor of The Survey and
well known as writer on sociology
and as an emergency relief worker in
such disasters as the Ohio floods and
the San Francisco fire.
Prof. Ray K. Immel Of the Univers-
1tty of Michigan, gave reading, "The
Devils Disciple" Dean NJ E. Hag-
garty, of the school of education of
the University of Minnesota, was a
lecturer, and three lectures were de-
llvered by DR.. Julius A. Leibert, rabbi
of Temple Emanuel of Spokane.
DR.. John A. Lomax of the Univers-
1ty of Texas gave two readings and
lectures on cowboy literature and an
other on the religious songs and folk
lore of the negroes.
home talent entertainment cen
tered about Home Brew one-act
playlet by Philip Buck. This was
VIZ
versity exercise. Buck was sum-
mer school student also. The sum
mer school chorus, under direction of
Professor E. o. Bangs, supplemented
this play with a concert
One of the closing events of the
year will be one scene of a historical
pageant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
NO CAR SHORTAGE IS
BORARS STATEMENT

Washington. August AT the invi-
tatiOn of the president, Senator Bor-
ah conferred at the White House this
afternoon with Mr.. Harding and Sec
retary of State Hughes on the ques-
ton Of plan of settlement of the
individual claims against Germany
growing out of depredations commit
ed against American citizens before
the United States entered the war.
Senator Borah also took up with
the president the situation relative to
the railroads and was assured by Mr..
Harding that the difficulties of the
rail lines will be satisfactorily ironed
out within week. The president
seemed SO hopeful, Senator Borah
said, that it made him feel confident
of an early clearing up of the pres
ent transportation troubles.
"After a talk with the president I
feel more easy about getting cars
for carrying our crops in the north
west than ever before" said Senator
Borah. "I feel fro mthe present out
look that we will have no shortage of
cars whatever, but I shall keep in
constant touch with the situation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
INDICATIONS POINT TO
OPENING ILLINOIS MINES

Chicago-(A P.)-Illinois coal op-
orators meeting here today refused to
attend the meeting of union officials
and operators called for Cleveland
next Monday by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, but
submitted a proposition to Frank Far
rington, president of the Illinois min
ers' union, which, if accepted, would
result in the reopening Of Illinois
mines.
ssAcceding to and being governed
by the request of the president of the
United States" the proposal to Mr..
Harrington said, 1--WE are prepared to
open our mines for work at once, pay
ing the wage scale in effect at the
expiration of the last contract. And
to avoid possible further disruption
Of coal production this fall and win
ter, when the coal supply will be dan
gerously short even under the best
conditions, we will agree that the old
wage scale shall remain effective
until March 81, 1928"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
MRS. RUSSELL Will GET
$4,000 LIFE INSURANCE

The decision Of Judge Edgar c.
Steele of the district court, in the
case of Mamie E. Russell VS.. the New
York Life Insurance company, has
just been affirmed by the state su-
preme court.
The court held, in affirming the
judgment for the plaintiff rendered
by the district court, that statements
in applications for life insurance are
not warranties. When not material
to the risk they cannot be made ma
terial by agreement of the insured
and insurer. When false but made in
good faith, they will not void the
policy unless they have misled the
insurer to its injury.
The action was brought by Mrs
Russell as beneficiary of policy for
$4,000 written in 1916 on the life cf
her husband, who was killed in an
automobile accident in 1917 The
company alleged that the insured had
made false statements regarding
former illness.
Judge J. H. Forney of this city rep
resented the New York Life Insurance
COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
PAGEANT POSSESSES
DRAMATIC Interest

| Reincarnation of four sets of more
or less antagonistic forces that met in
the year of 1910 and had no little
part in the subsequent events of the
state of Idaho will heighten the dra-
matte situations of the historical
pageant to be given at the university
auditorium Tuesday next.
The forces that actually met in the
Lapwai territory around the year 1910
were: 1-the coming of Christianity;
2-the heathenism of the native Ind
, ians; 3-the Hudson Bay Company
representative; and 4-the permanent
white settler, Col Craig.
Christianity, accompanied by the
printing press, was in direct contrast
to the Indians of the section who at
that time practiced form of polyg
amy and attendant evils. A struggle
between these two great forces was
inevitab BILE. Christianity and the press
stood for enlightenment and the pro-
lection of the weak. The Indian
heathenism personified lax morals
and the survival of the fittest.
! The two could not compromise. And
it was through the untiring efforts of
the first Presbyterian missionary west
of the Rocky mountains, Rev. Henry
SpdIu1nS, LudC lle CHTlStldu luedlS
triumphed.
The policies of the Hudson Bay
company's men and that of the AM
erican mountain man, as Col. William
Craig was really called, were diamet-
rically opposed. The Hudson Bay peo-
pie fought furiously against the set
tlement of the western country by the
white man, knowing that wherever he
came trapping was doomed.
Col Craig, who really settled down
in 1916, personified the western set
tier with his interests centered in
developing the new country and open
ing up the vast resources of the state.
The "Press and Settler" scene, of
the greater pageant to be given later,
shows these various forces meeting
on the stage of early days in the
Clearwater district and brings all the
conflicting emotional tendencies to a
successful termination.
The Indians have adopted the
teachings Of Christianity and have
been induced to take up code of laws
prescribed by Rev Spaulding; Col.
Craig and Francis Ermatinger, rep
resentative of the Hudson Bay COM
pany, both prove men of broadminded
characteristics and overcome their op-
posite positions in friendly drink.
The dramatic situations that have
been arranged for the stage actually
occurred and are true historically
with the exception of a slight devi-
alton in time The characters are ex-
actly portrayed and the settings will
be arranged to give the proper atmos-
phere.