davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Effective Sunday, November q,
1921. the sch, duls time of South
ern Railway trains at Jasper is
as follows;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Claude Better eturned We'd
nesday from a ten days visit at
Lculsvi IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Mrs w T.. Russ return, d
Monday from NJ ID sonvilie, KY .
where she had spent a few day s
visiting relatives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
JASPER COURIER
Ia uer Mails

Mail in, :55; 9:15 a m and 8 pm
Mail out 1880 am $50 pm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Otto Dorsey OF Pike county,
charged with the murder o.
Louis Bement and Jim Wilt IN
Feb 13. was released on bonds
of S22. 500 Monday The trial Is
set for Sent Is at Petersburg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Jacob P. Schwenk attended an
underi akers CONVEX ton in Louis
Will last week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

VIM A Wilson went to Louis
vile Wednesday on business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Mr.. Cletus Krodel and Miss
Della Rumbach. two vel known
anO popu Ar Young people will be
unit q in marriage inst Joseph'S
church next Tuesday morning
Good Hen In Suuunar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
Good Hep In Summer.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat
ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas
constipation and constant distress d.
Henry C.~Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass writes: "Since taking
Foley'S Cathartic Tablets feel fine. -
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit
forming-just 4 good, wholesome
physic. For sale at Rose Mehringer's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Miss Bernadine Dudine left
Tuesday to- Evansville where
she will attend college.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huelse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gnau and child.
ren of LouisvI lie visited frier DIS
in Jasper Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BUILD NOW, ADVICE
TO HOME PLANNERS
Prices Are Reported Down
to Pre- War
Levels.
WARNING IS SOUNDED
Costs to Increase by Next Sea-
son, Is Latest Announce
ment.

Opening of the new year brings a
nationwide renewal of home-build-
ing discussion. it is observed by local
builders and real estate men.
With the spring building season
near. this is the time for fireside
planning and visuaiizing the new
home with all it's innate appeal to
the best instincts of men and women.
it is pointed out. Many thousands Of
persons have dreamed of a beautiful
homo that some day they intend 10
and the joys of the new home have
never been realized.
See Big Year.
In answer to the prevalent quest On,
will 1922 be a good year to build a
home?-conStructlon material inter-
ests say yes" 1t is explained that
practically all building materials are
down to as near pre-war levels as
they are likely to go under the new
conditions confronting the world. This
is said to be especially true of lum-
ber, which is being produced at al
most pre-war cost and is being sold
by retailers generally at figures as
low as the present high cost of han
l.
Lumber E,en declare that in the very
nature of things, lumber is expected
to advance because Of the decreasing
SUPPLY of forest timber The man who
builds Of wood now may be reason
ably sure that in the long run he is
fully protected in his investment it
is asserted.
Even though some items Of con-
struction do become cheaper. the
man who lives in his own home can
save enough in rent in a single year
to offset any likely temporary re-
duction in materials, it is stated.
After that he may be reasonably
certain that his home cannot be
duplicated for less than it cost him.
Build Now, Is Advice.
Build now is the advice of those
who know building conditions, ii is
said. Already there are indications
of such renewal of building that
probably by the middle of the next
building season an advance in the
general cost of materials will set in
that will represent substantial profit
10 those who take advantage of the
conditions of early spring. material
interests aver.
1t is pointed out that Secretary of
Commerce Hoover is the home
builders friend" consistently urging
and encouraging the erection of more
homes for the people of the United
States. PRESIDENT Harding is char
acterized as being as domestic and
home-loving man as can be found.
All official Washington is said to be
keenly interested in the subject of
homes. not only because homes are
the normal and happiest domicile of
men and women, but because that
nation is most self-reliant whose
lines Of strength lead straight to the
hearthstones of contented and
home glowing people.
Official Opinions.
The sense of official opinion was ex-
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PageD
Evening star., 1922-01-21
APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN
Copley Courts and Willard Courts
on 18th Street Under Hold
ing Companies.

Copley Courts and Willard Courts,
two large apartment houses on 18th
street. north of Massachusetts ave-
nue.. have been sold to cooperative
holding companies recently incor-
porated, which will sell individual
apartments on the cooperative own
ership plan, it was announced today
by the Union Realty Corporation. The
companies, to be known as Copley
Courts. Inc. and Willard Courts, Inc.
received title to the buildings this
week.
Copley Courts, located at the corner
of 18th and Church streets. is a six
story, fireproof building. constructed
five years ago. 1t contains ninety five
apartments of two,i three and four
rooms each.
Willard Courts, at 18th and Willard
streets, of the same general type of
construction. contains f1fty-eight
apartments of from one to six rooms
each. 1t was built six years ago.
The two buildings contain 424 rooms
and 155 baths.
The transaction was handled through
the office of the Union Realty Cor
poration. 1410 G street. which will act
as agent for the cooperative COM
panies
Evening star., 1922-01-21
REALTORS TO BE HOSTS
TO EXECUTIVE BODY
$50 to 800 Visitors Expected When
National Committee Holds
Convention.

f, Washington realtors will be hosts to
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards during it's midwinter meeting
early in March in this city, it was
announced today by John A. Petty,
executive secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
About ESQ or 800 members of the
national executive committee will
come to Washington for the meeting,
which is expected to last three days.
Matters of policy and activities Of the
national association will be the prln-
cipal topic for discussion. A total
membership of $4,000 boards will be
reported.
Arrangements for tho rneeti~~ "nd
for housing the delegates in local ho-
tells Will be made VI q specI.. -
Bittee of the Washington board.
While no definite plans for enter
tanning the guests have been drawn.
it is likely that a banquet will be
given in their honor, as well as au-
tomobile tours of the city. President
Harry K. Boss of the local board will
shortly appoint the committee to ham
die these details
Evening star., 1922-01-21
REAL ESTATE DEAL
INVOLVES MILLION

Apartment and business properties
totaling in value more than 100000
changed hands in large realty
transaction eonsummated this week,
involving the exchange of Fontanet
Courts by Felix Lake to James l..
karrick through the office Of Ralph
D. Benton.
Fontanet Courts. five-story apart
ment house at the southwest corner
of 14th and Fairmont streets north
west, of hreproof construction and
containing sixtyfour apartments of
one to four rooms and bath each, oc-
cupies lot having a frontage on
Fairmont street of 220 feet and a
depth of 145 feet.
Among the properties given in
trade as part payment for Fontanet
Courts were the Berkshire apartment
house and the Stockbridge apartment
house, adjoining each other at 1412
Chaplin street northwest: property To-
Gated al the southeast corner of John
Marshall place and c street north
west occupied as stores and apart
mentS; business property at the
northeast corner of 9Th and G streets
northwest: business property at S17-
10 l street northwest; property at
1523-27 Wisconsin avenue northwest; !;
apartment house at SIG Goth street
northwest, and business property at
140S 9Th street northwest.
The same office reports the sale OF
the Saratoga apartment house, at the
southwest corner of 7th and East
Capitol streets. a three-story building.
having twenty-one apartments of one
Evening star., 1922-01-21
rage. 1909 NJ street northwest; cost,

rage. 1909 NJ street northwest; cost,
c. E Wire, Inc. to build two dwell
ings. 1404-6 Crittenden street north
west; cost. $4,000, and also seven
stores at 4s2O-S2 14th street north
west; cost, $25,500.
j. l. Zepper. to build dwelling.
street; cost, $500.
Sixteenth street Apartment.
F. P. Milburn. to build apartment
house. eight stories high. stone and
concrete construction, 1915 10th street
northwest: cost, $25OOOO.
Washington Post, to repair build
inr. 1894 E street northwest; cost.
S1.400.
Fries. Beall & Sharpe Co.. to build
warehouse. 1919 5th street northeast; !;
cost, $4,000.
A. j. williams. to build dwelling,
1406 kearney street northeast; cost,
r. E. Dove. to build dwelling. zoos
Monroe street northeast: cost, $4,000
P. J. Dunigan. to build twelve
dwellings. 5303-25 18th street north
west: cost. $4,000.
E. B. Mcintyre. to build dwelling.
1858 Lawrence street northeast; cost,
$500.
H. r. Howenstein, to build three
dwellings. 221-23-25 T street north
east: cost. 1850.
City Bank of Brookland, to build
one-story. brick bank building. 1921
18th street northeast; cost, $4,000.
NJ. San. to remodel premises, 1913
Adams Mill road; cost. 5000.
Joseph Ornstein. to repair building
at 400 11th street northwest; cost,
$3.4S3.
H. r. Howenstein. to build DWELL
ings. 1901 and 1907 Monroe street
northeast; cost, $4,000; also at 1s13-19
Monroe street northeast; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
NEW APARTMENTS
TO COST $335,0(l)
Permits Issued for Three Op-
i erationS-One on 18th
's Street. -.
90 HOMES TO BE BUILT
Unusual Activity in Building Cir.
cles Shown by Inspectors Of
flee This Week,

Permits for the erection of three
apartment houses costing a total OF
S335.000 and of more than ninety
dwellings to cost more than half q
million dollars were issued this week
by the District building inspector
Ihe week was one of unusual act.
ttvity in building circles
Frank p. Milburn was given per.
mission to build an eight-story apart.
ment house at 1915 10th street north.
west The building will be Of con.
crete and stone construction and will
cost approximately $25G.000.
List of Permits.
The list of permits follows.
H. NJ. Bralove. to build apartment
house of brick and frame construc-
ton; cost. $4,000.
NJ. Philips, to repair premises. 1925
7th street northwest: cost. $4,000.
r. Q. Scholz and others, to build
apartment house of brick and frame
construction; cost. $4,000.
II. X. Howenstein Company. to build
three dwellings,. -307-s-11 T stree,
northeast: cost, $13,500.
dwellings. Ss1s-21-2S 18th street
northwest; cost. s13,5Oo.
Washington Lodge No. 10. 3. P. O.
E, to repair building at 919 II street
northwest; cost, $1,000
NJ. o. Eldridge. to build dwelling
5s2s 30th street northwest; cost
$4,000.
Charles Hawkins. to repair prem
ises at 321 Virginia avenue south
east; cost, $500.
Three New Stores.
c. Fierrevanti, to build three stores
43O0-2-4 Georgia avenue northwest
cost, $4,000.
II. A. Veith. to build five dwellings,
l-H OF
$25.00O.
Fred Sonneman. to build dwelling
Phf lawrence street northeast; cost
I. -. Saltzman, to build dwelling
1901 jackson street northeast; cost,
5000.
Washington Accessories Company,
to build garage. 1905 l. street north
west; cost. $1,000.
T. J. Brinkley. to build five dwell
ings. 4617-19-21-23-25 Sth street
northwest; cost, $4,000.
H. G. Smithy. to build seven dwell
fngs, 550012 9th strSet northwest;
cost, $4,000.
$4,000 Operation.
D. j. Dunigan, to build two dwell
ings. 1901 and 1927 18th street
northwest: cost. $4,000.
H. r. Howenstein, to build four
dwellings. 923-92o and 949-955 14th
street southeast; cost. $4,000.
Standard Building Corporation. to
build dwelling. 2O1i Jackson street
northeast: cost. $2.500.
V. T. H. Bien. Inc. to build seven
dwellings,, 1460-72 18th street road
northwest: cost. S70,060.
J. L. Gruver and H. A. Thrift. to
build five dwellings,. 1920 Ran
dolph street northwest: cost. $4,000.
j. G. Wineman, to repair building.
519 18th street northwest: cost, S2,5O0.
United Cafeteria, Inc, to repair
building. 1910 F street northwest;
cost, $4,000.
w. 5. Phillips. to build five dwell
ings, 3417-27 Oakwood Terrace north
west: cost, $4,000: and also three
dwellings. 1S95-99 Ingleside Terrace;
cost. $4,000.
S. S. Dalton. to build four dwell
ings, 6515-2I 9th street northwest: ::
cost. 100000: and also four dwell
ings at 6514-20 Sth street northwest; !;
cost, 100000.
Chris Heurich. to build public ga
Evening star., 1922-01-21
STREET [BU|LD|NG
BRINGS 100000
Bartlett, Civil Service Head,
Purchases Property at
1922, Northwest.

Sale of the International building,
1921 F. street northwest, to John H.
Bartlett, president of the United States
Civil Service Commission. and his busi-
ness associate. Albert Hislop, member
Of the governors 8 council. state Of New
Hampshire, for a consideration reported
to have been around 100000, was an
nounced this week by the firm Of Nc
keever & Goss.
The new owners have taken possess
sion Of the building. which will be con-
Quoted along the same policies as here
tofore. The deal was arranged by F. T.
Nesbit of the business properties de-
partment of Mckeever & Goss. Mr..
Bartlett was formerly Governor of
New Hampshire. Mr.. Hislop was for
merly mayor of Portsmouth. n. Y.
Fine once Building.
The International building, formerly
known as the Interstate building, is con-
sidered one of Washington's finest store
and office buildings. 1t is a ten-story
construction. The building has 'front.'
age on.F street of 5SS5 feet, extends
back 113 feet to the alley and contains
approximately 100000 cubic feet.
The first floor is used as a store.
The home of the Washington Real
The upper stories are used for offices.
The closing of this deal, according
to r. L. Mckeever, head of the firm Of
Mckeever & Goss. tends to show the
attitude of out-of-town investors to-
ward real estate in this city.
Outside Investors Attracted.
More and more the eyes of investors
from the outside are being turned to-
ward Washington, the rheart of the
nation" because of the growing i'm
portance of this city, not only in this
country. but to the entire world, he
stated. Values are now and always
have been, according to Mr.. McKeever,
lower here than in similar cities in this
country. and this fact alone is attracting
much outside capital
Evening star., 1922-01-21
REAL ESTATE BOARD
DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT
Will Be Held at Wardman Park
Hotei-Special Program
Announced.

Plans for the first dance to be given
by the Washington Real Estate Board.
scheduled for Tuesday night. at
Wardman Park Hotel. have been COM
pleted. it was announced today. There
will be special musical program and
refreshments.
1t is expected that at least 200 will
attend. according to Frank A. Gibbon,
chairman of the committee in charge.
The dance was devised as a means of
bringing the large number of new
members in closer social touch with
one another.
With Mr.. Gibbons on the dance COM
mittee are Lee D. Latimer, jr.. and
Taylor Eiker. The floor committee is
composed of Milton F. Schwab. chair
man: Claude F. Clarke, James T..
Schwab, w. l.. King and Otho c. Bark
ley. H. q. Kennedy is in charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SALE Of HOME LIFE
BUILDING EFFECTED
Price Paid Said to Be $780,
000-0ther Sales Reported
by Firm.

Negotiations for the sale Of the
Home Life building, northeast corner
of 18th and G streets northwest, re-
garded as one of the most valuable
corners in the financial and business
section of the city, were completed
this week through the Office of the
N. L. Sansbury Company. The name
Of the purchaser, said to be well
known here as a business man and in
vestor, was withheld.
The property has a frontage of
twenty-eight feet on 18th street and
a depth Of seventy-two feet on G
street. improvements consist of a
nine-story steel, brick and stone
building. The first floor is occupied
by drug store. Upper floors are Of
fees.
Long Housed Railway Offices.
The property was occupied for many
years by the uptown ticket office of
the Pennsylvania railroad. When the
railroad offices were consolidated dur
ing the period of the war. a drug
company secured a lease on the prem
ises.
The Sansbury Company represented
the owners. and William L. Beale, real
estate officer of the American Security
and Trust Company. represented the
purchaser. The price paid for the
property was not stated, but was un-
derstood to be in the neighborhood Of
$3.50. 900.
The same firm also sold for Henry
l.. Morris his country estate, known
as Cedar Crest, in Prince Georges
county. Md, near Leland, on the Penn
sylvania railroad. Property contains
about 270 acres of land. Improve
ments consist of a home containing
ten rooms and bath. with hot-water
heat and gas, and also many valuable
outbuildings. The farm is located in
one of the finest agricultural sections
of southern Maryland. The price paid
was $4,000. Purchasers were Mr..
and Mrs. 3. G. Torreyson, formerly of
New York, who will reside on. the
property.
Residences Sold.
The firm also arranged the follow
ing residential deals:
Joseph NJ. Michaelson and wife pur-
chased the two-family apartment
building. 1914 Irving street north
west, from Mrs. Ethel NJ. Rutty, ana
will occupy the lower apartment, hav-
ing rented the upper one.
Mrs. -Goldie Brown sold her home
at 1928 Irving street northwest to
Antonio Briscuso, who has taken pos
session. 1t is a modern three-story
brick house of nine rooms and bath.
Premises 1916 / street northwest,
improved by three-story brick build
ing, was purchased by Mrs. Madge
Ballden from Mrs. Minnie NJ. Ewell.
1t contains nine rooms and bath. Mrs.
Ballden is now occupying the prop
erty.
One of the new houses, 1904 Ken
yon street northwest, recently COM
pleted by the Thrift Building Com
pany. was sold to Mrs. Goldie Brown.
1t contains eight rooms and two baths.
with all modern improvements and
built-in garage.
Mrs. Mathilda I. Roane sold to J.
Walter and Mathilda A. Barkley her
homeIa at 420 B street southeast. This
is two-story house and contains six
rooms and bath.
An unimproved tract located at 9Th
and Kennedy streets northwest was
sold to local investor. A number of
other vacant lots were also sold to
local investors.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
PAYS ABOUT $42,5OO.

Purchase Of the property at 521 11th
street northwest by the Merchants
Lunch Company Of this city. from
Karl F. Brodt, for about $42,500, was
reported this week.
The company expects to make ex-
tensive improvements to the building
for business purposes
Evening star., 1922-01-21

to four rooms and bath each, situated
on a lot having frontage Of seventy
five feet on East Capitol street and
depth of seventy-five feet
This property was sold for William
G. Miller to a local investor. whose
name was withheld. The considera-
tion was approximately $4,000. The
sale was handled in connection with
the Office of Weaver Brothers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
AL PUEBLO cUBANo


Para andar mas pronto ell camino de
la organization nacional, elegid para di
rectores de vuestros destinos a los HON
bres de grandes virtudes probadaa, sin
rreguntarles en- d6nde estaban y que
hacian mientras Cuba Sc ensangrentaba
en- la lucha por la Independence.
Deb6is ser atinados en- la elecci6n
de ministries, ADMINISTRATORS de los in
tereses del pals, que no aIfombren sus
Casas nj sean arrastrados por caro-
zas antes que las espigas maduren en-
abundancia en- los campos de la patria
que habeis regado con vuestra sangre
por hacerla libre.
No tengais ministries con mujeres que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
AIAh DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vvir"-Dante
II DE JUNO DE 1905
MUERE MAXIMo GOMEZ

Despues de algunas horas de haber
ia conocfdo a Maxine Gomez, en- aquel
rdstico templete-seis ARGOS de MADEIRA
en- que Sc apoyG un techo-construid
por uno de sus tiltimos admiradores. EN-
pece pronto explicarme ell secreto de
los exitos de esta Revoluci6n.
"El Viejo''-asi 10 llaman en- toda
la isla-es una superioridad, es Ia fas-
cinacion Ell terror, porque ell os adj
vina antes que vosotros hableis. os full
gura sin piedad ninguna toda hipocre
sia, aunque sean aquellas comunmente
toleradas. os tritUra toda convention
social, mas querida, os dice la verdad
con una crudeza aspera que os here
Ante el sentis que debeis tener ell ca
racter s6lido, la voluntad derecha Y fir
me como una espada, la conciencia de
cristal, y caracter. voluntad concien-
cia ciegamente sometI'as su mando-
aun cuando la educacion os haya vuel
to ell caracter flexible las oportunida-
des, la voluntad sujeta las infuen-
cias de la suggestion, la conciencia rever
Eerante a las cualidades del ambiente
y ell criterio del ibro examen os invite
discutir razones
Y 81 no sentis tanta fuerza, alejaos,
porQue 81 no, no tardara m1cho en- gol
pearos Ell rigor de su infexibilidad. aun
que no seals soldado seals digno de
la consideration mas distinguida con
una modification p1bhca, sin respoto
ninguno, a veces lie basta una Erase
sola, veces una acusacion seguida de
su condena pronunciada en- pie que
Sc siente con la intensidad del respeto
popular, hecho veneraci6n que rodea a
este hombre que hoy es la historic y
Ia leyenda de Cuba libre, representa-
Ia gloria de ,treinta amos de pelea sin
reposo sin una vergiienza para I'm
ideal de justicia.
Puritano intolerable, impone ell mas
celoso cuidado para los seres d6biles:
la mujer, Ell anciano, ell nifo. La mas
ligera falta contra estos es severamente
castigedat Los niEts excitan en- el
una ternura suavisima que 10 hace re.
pentinamente tan benigno Y dulce que
e. hombre parece transformado. En- su
pequeno equipaje encontre un solo OBJ
ieto de lujo: I'm album de fotografias
de ni6os.
DR.. Francisco Federico FALCO.