davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Estate II acres. good house and barn.
good orchard must be sold ~ once {;
price 5000 per acre 60 acres. fair
house and barn. 81. Beech and Maple
land. 7, Oak must be sold a. once
81 5000 - acres. good house fair
barn. fair barracks vineyard. 3ls miles
from market price s. coo 90 Estate
100 acres. Beech and Maple land 10
room house. good bank barn. tool shed,
double corn crib. two chicken houses
about - acres marsh pasture. close to
market. price only $500 per acre
About 10 acres lake frontage. well
shaded. nice shores. good lake. bathing
beach close 20 frontage Price s.. 500 90
inquire Of o. L. Yerty, CassOpO!is.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
RIVERSIDE FARM NEAR r. r.
TnU~N-

HORSES COWS HEIFER AND
tools. hay corn. alfalfa rye. clover In
Guided - acres on improved road 3.
high grade farming section. 81 acres
smooth. loawv tillage: 1vire-fenced pas
turc. fruit. good hve-rOom house
pleasant surroundings substantial hip
roof barn poultry house. Disabled
owner must sacrifice: $500 takes an,
part cash. easy terms Get here
quickly-don lose out CCtaiog free
]. y Cross. Ihree RIvers. Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Pretty Pillows, Sl.5O

Good, puffy. oval and round
shirred pillows, finished with fiat,
covered buttons, are covered with
very pretty crctonnes combined
with plain-color poplin. Need
plenty of such pillows for porch
and house.
tArt \eedlrwork, CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
S-Inch White D0ilies
From Japan, 10c Each

They are useful for hot plates,
or anywhere little doilics are
needed. One has wide crochet
cdGlng with embroidered cotton
ccntcr, while the other is entirely
hand crochctcd Of heavy white
cotton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Stamped Tea Towels
lSC and zoe Each

Red or blue check or striped
cotton towels arc in five pretty
stamped designs. l7X34 inches.
,\rt >esdlawork, CeutrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Mosquito Netting
Should Go With You!

Many people will want to tack
it up all around the Summer cot
tage when they go down over the
Fourth.
10-yard pieces, 81 to 20 inches
wide, of good strong mesh, are in
white, gray and black at Sl.S5 a
piece.
CChestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Combining Brassiere and
GirdIe. S3

The upper part Of this cleverly
designed garment is like ban
deau, the lower part has wide
bands of elastic webbing and light
boning in the front and sides. 1t
hooks in back and has four hose
supporters.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Elastic Girdles
at Sl.5O to $3.50

These are in more than a dozen
different models, some lace in
back, but most of them hook in
front and are reinforced with
coutil. They are entirely Of elastic
webbing or Of bands Of elastic
alternating with broche, coutil,
silk brocades or silk-striped pop
lin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Cool, lovely chemises in little
special purchase that brings
seven or eight pretty styles. In
white, pink, blue, orchid and
honeydew, some hemstltched and
tailored and others frilly with
lace and ribbons. All priced con-
siderably less than YOU would
expect!
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

the weekend and Fourth
made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
WOmen's Linen Suits
S11.5O
Cool Tussah Suits

in the natural color Of the SIR,
are in various models at $lS.75
and $25.
,Narkeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Women Are Asking for Dark
Wrap Coats

Here are some interesting suitable for all
kinds Of Summer and moderately priced.
A coat of navy or black Poire twill is quite eaborately
embroidered with heavy silk and wooden beads 1t is lined
throughout with silk crepe $3.50
coat of tricotine trimmed only with self stitching
the long pointed sleeves which end in heavy silk taSses
S25
Special Collection of Tweed Capes, Sc to $40
Convenient have they with almost
excellent for wears In orchid, blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
White Silk Handbags
Are Having a Vogue
So

Delightfully."- cool--and white
goes with everything, The bags
are Of white moiro silk and most
of them are also lined with white
silk. Fairly roomy bags. too, and
good-looking. with covered or
metal frames.
iteutrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Things You'll Love to Make
a. ANS NJ. A. WILSON

a SCARF EVENING GOWN is do
hIhtfnl for hate summer affairs. Fash
20" the gown after the nodish, long
''hc effect. Have II long straight piece
VI 'ahcE chiffon or gcorgclle pi,u,;u all
"'"nnd' join the center of one long
nde to the center front of the frock
lover the Joining with large orna-
h"h'' The scarf can then be drnpcd
III any way tlInt suits the within of the
"Gnrcr \ SCARF EVENING FROrk
VII h' ot great comfort un II cool
.'"''s'' Tor YOU can throw the scarf
Ae"ot sol TO ward OF cool brcczcs after
aaance. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Black Enamel
Suitcases
$3.50 to $3.50

Shiny black fabric cases in 3
sizes. 20, % and "a inches, are
prettly lined and soundIy con-
structed. $3.50.
Extra-deep cases with trays
and straps across the top are So.
With straps all around, $3.50.
Centrab
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
PINEY CREEK

Mr. Gilbert Campbell and family
spent Sunday with Mr. n Canaan
and family
Ms Ellen Sigler spent Saturday
evening with Mrs John Marvel
Mr Joe Hunt and son spent Sun
day with Mr Jim Hunt and family
Mr j Marvel. wife and sons Viz.
tied Mr.. Joe Lemon Sunday.
3d. and Mrs. John sigler and
daughter spent Sunday with Mt 2.
lilIl and family.
ST. Roy sigler went b Providence
Monday.
Mrs Pearl Hunt spent Sunday a.
ihe home u Mrs Nora Crayne
Mrs leia Woodall and children
were the week md guests Of her
parents. Mr. and Mr.. ~ Cridsr
ST. l. Jennings wife and baby
were guests u her parents Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
DYCUSBURG
Written Tor last week

Mu r. r. u Cookssy enter.
tanned a number n friends Saturday
evening IN honor Of her daughter.
Cenryat. birthday Delightful music
va, rendered and a delicious lunch
was served. The house Wa dscorat-
cd boz pink and white Eysryons en-
loyed he evening.
Rev Mack Harper delivered an
excellent address here sunday
Mrs. .. Hart n Louisville orgAn-
.led a ROYAL Nsighhors u America
Soliety here Friday.
Thine defeated Dycusburg baseball
team Sunday in the opening game
of the season b. the score o. io2
Pills Robinson spent the wesk md
b. radueah.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
PINEY FORK

Mr.. L. Hunt and wife and Mrs
Ella Jacob Of Kansas spent the week
end with W G Crayne and family.
Mr John Long and family Of the
Chapd llill section spent Sunday
with Mr. n. waddell and family
Mr. II. James and family spent
Sunday with =. Tackwell and family
Mr. J s. Crayne and family
spent Sunday with W G. Crayne
and family.
Mrs Edd Hunt and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. G. Crayne
M Robert and Buddie Thurman
spent sunday with Mr.. =. Thurman.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

10 small black oak corner 10 7. J.
Babb; thence with his line s. 3 -
degrees y. % poles TO a stone corn
er 10 a piece Of land this day con.
yoyed by the first party 10 Joseph
Hardin and others thence with a line
Of said survey s ~ degrees = 20
poles and ~ links 10 the beginning.
containing (li0l One Hundred and
Ten Acres by survey be the same
more or less
The foregoing being all Of the
same property which was conveyed to
the Eagle Fluor Spar Co. by {. r.
habb and wife by deed dated the 10
day Of July 1908 and recorded In the
Office Of the County Court Of Crit
tenden County, ny. In Deed Book 10,
page "a
SECOND Also all the minerals of
every Kind and character. earthly
products, clays Of all kinds. rocks u
all kinds, OIL. gas and mineral wat.
er In, upon and under the following
described tract or parcel u land ly.
ink and being IN Cuttenden CO.. ny,
on the waters Of Clay Lick Greek
anil bounded as follows: Beginning
at a Sugar tree corner 10 G. X. Ste.
vens and $ lnwcry. thence y Co
degrees p. A. poles 10 CD two syca.
mores on the bank u the creck !:
thence down the creek with its me.
auderngs. n 20 10 degrees D G
poles \ 8 Degrees = 2 ~ poles; s.
IS degrees p - poles 10 an elm on
the bank o. the creek. thence with
W. 7 Tynsr's line s " 10 De-.
greet D li3 poles 10 a white oak
corner 70 " c Tyneri thence s
lil 10 degrees a. poles 20 a stone
corner % { x Stevens, thence with
hs line \ "a 10 degrees " iti
! ? poles % the beginning. containing
ih acres more or less There l. cx-
cgpied from said tract o. land nine
tpl acres sold 30 the northwest cor.
nsf thereof 10 Charlie Cook b. " 3.
ioNery and wife. deed 10 which l.
of reoord IN deed book page tt2.
lCuttsnden County Court Clerks o..
hce and being the same property con.
yeyed 10 The Eagle Fluor Spar Co.
By John g Pace and wife By deed
of date April z. 1904 and recorded
10 the once Of the CLERK u The Crit.
tonden County Court in desk book
40. 10 page ti7
The purchaser will BE- required
then and there 70 execute bond with
lappfoycd security bearing percent
interest, said bond shall have ths
force and ehcct u q sale bond Al
law. upon which execution may issus
~ MATURITY, a hen will b. reserved
lupon said property until eli the plr
ctase money i paid
This the 9Th day u NAY. 1922
4 g a. WILSON. IT,. Master Com
missioner. l.. {. {.
u c. " Wilson. Atty. for Pitf.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Livingston Circuit Court, ny.
George L. Hornbrook and G. NJ.
Wilson, jr., assignees Of American
Spar CO.. plffs
Ns-Sale notice
American Spar Co, Edward HaE.
lett, Trustee Tot the subscribing Stock
Holders, c II Copp. G L. Horn.
brook " al. Defts
By virtue Of a judgement rendered
AZ the April Term 1922 Of the above
named court IN the above styled ac.
tion for SiO.O000O IN favor Of I'd.
ward Hazlett. trustee with percent
interest May rs, 1920, and S4t7.lO
Of G L. Hornbrook and fi9ll.s9 IN
favor Of c. II Copp a. trustee and
100000 in favor of 4 II Copp IN.
diy.dually with cost Of action and In
order 10 settle the assigned estate Of
TIT American Spar Co, ] will Ohef
Tor sale at Public Auction 10 the
highest and best bidder At the front
door Of the Court House IN MARION
Kentucky on Monday the 18th day Of
June, 1922 about the hour Of O'Clock
p. 81. on a credit II six and II
months the following described prop
erty to.witi
an the minerals underlying all The
lands Of C r Bahb. lying. being
and situated in Cuiiendsn County, Ny
bounded by the present land owners
o. follows towit:
North By the land u Thomas p.
Barnes, East BY the land u Crosen
heirs. south by the land q Mr. Hari
din. West By the land Of 7 J.
Bahb. same containing tli0l one hun
dred and ten acres, more or less and
being that certain tract u land con
ysyed By BENJAMIN X and N A.
Carnett a. {. r. Babb under a gen.
sral warranty deed. dated Feb. %
1888 and recorded la Deed Book Ne
%. page g25. In he Criiienden Coun
ty Court Clerks ofice. the same b.
ING more particularly described a
follows. All u q certain piece Of
parcel q land situated and lying "a
the County u Crlttenden, State Of
ny, on the waters u Sandy AM
Clay Lick Greek and bounded a
follows;
Beginning a. q stone in D { Har
diKens line. corner q q plece u LAM
ths day conveyed a. Joseph HardiI
and othsrs, running thence with sal,
Hardigant line y N ~ degrees +
past . post OAK corner At " poles
IN 81 ioi poles a. a porxood an,
posi oak Ia original line; thence viii
same y Sc degrees " 81 ~ pole
10 q double white oak corner o. H0l
loway Champions; thence with hi
line \ % " 81 10 poles 20
sions thence \ O. degfess " 4tis
poles % a stone and Black oak stunt
thtnce y. 55 degrees W ~ J.
roles ~ q Black Gum; thence s. 2
degrees " AZ poles and . links 3
q sweet gum and stons; thsncs s
s2 DEGREES W. 9 poles and 10 lima
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
BELMONT

Mrs. Lena Asher spent one day
recently with Mrs John Mcconnell.
Miss Vera Brown spent Sunday
with Mary Vinson.
Mrs Ollie Boyd spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Emma and Nora Bugg and
children spent Wednesday with An
ME Belle Mcconnell
Sir and Mrs. Dollar Woos.all spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Hunt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
NJ and Mrs o. WoOdside, ~ Tri-
bune. were in the city Saturday.
NorIC

Remember Spring time surgery h
here. want sou 10 set interested
enough TO investigate my success a.
a Veterinary Surgeon and II you find
that am competent, give me part
of your business can save you
money and will treat you right n
DR DALTON
Ysierinar, Surgeon and Denlist
Phone 7 Tolu. Nv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

Miss Eala Cas-, a nurse with tLe
State Board Of Health. ls spending
. vacation with her father. sherman
Gass
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR TAXES

By virtue o. 1ae due che Cfiendsn County year Of
amounting % the " u my Deputies
uriay the 2h day Of June ocosk a.
and o'clock a., Couu house door county Ksutus
ny, PUBLIC SALE the highest bidder cash hand
ihs following muh thereof may b. ne,sssary
satisfy the amount of ite taxes due aforesaid and
" o. CHANDLER IA. s. L C.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

Grayoi. John l. oa ior So i9ls.20li anl
horning g. W. 80 A. Jesse Fntis Cor ~ 1921 is20l
cardn Sarah a. uh Conn., 100 - Hodge Tor 81 sol
Weldon. S n . Dot 10 Marion Cor year sis-2o2i i7ssl
Davis 7. H.. A. a. ". Brown for 81. iabs|
Hardin Bros NR o. year iss2o2l - % s5
naysrd p A 60 A ino. Beavers Cor year istb
Koon Duun NR 100 A D. ~ Lott Cor 81 ig2o2l abso
Ruhnr l. s. A. near O. s. BROOKS Cor year 1906
nrashe D. C., 30 A for yrs lsle2o.2l t2sS
Cisco VIM 100 A. near u o. Kh for 81 1890 7gs0
Dunning. Mr. 1omme L. . o Cor year tsO
psrryman, W. a., A. Pred Love. iof ~. 800
Ramsey. ". l. 100 A. Cor VS. lsis.ie2o.2i 1850
Carr, Wm. . o Tou Tor So 1921 IS col
Corn Geo. ". eb A. Mn Right. ior yrs lg202l Caiu
Ieuel W a. t5 a. D. Hamilton Tor yrs isie2i 2t6s
Humphrey. Mr g.. 20 l. MINER ~, 1880 ises
kemper. G. q. Dot Cor year 1915 ibs0
Moore a., 30 A. a. Thomas Cor W isis2o2i s1Os
slerer, Clarence 30 " shercr Cor yr. isis2o2 sils
shsrdsd 90 A. Luther Hardin ior yr, is2o2i
CoLoRED LIST
Phelps Proctor o u Marion Cor yri iaisle20gi 20 60
sau.sr Heir. 20 A. Fdi D8E,r Tor ST. ia2o2i 20H
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
Slip-Over Sweaters

All wool, elbow length sleeves, and d..
sirable shade ideal for women And
misses. Al 40 yaIua
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. n. C.. wAsHINGroN.
August o. 1872 Sealed proposals win hs
received at Room 500. District Building.
until O'Clock D. m, September II. lszR
for grading streets. For detailed informn-
cUNo n. RrDoLPH. JAMES Y. oYsrEk
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner. ID. Q.
su2Q so 81 -sep1 2.l ol1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Yurniture moved; anywhere; anytime.
c. W. vEAcH. Mgr
f111 II - nv. Main eos<
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER. iso1 n. 7. AZ
Improved d. c. real estate. or for buildflT
prevailing rate OF interest and commlssioz.
Main llee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
MADAM JEANNETTE.
FARMS

Farm. u MILE FROM CoNTEE. MILES
south Of Laurel on Bowie road. consisting
Of l6S acres, modern 10-room house. 7-room
tenant house barn and other out build ings.
about so acres Of cleared land. balance In
timber. several Thousand feet Of good saw
timber. pine and oak pilings, also ties and
pulp wood: Will sell for cash or trade for
city property. II. G. WEikER, Laurel, Nd
Route .. so1
10 ACRES IN SOUTHERN MAINLAND:
good home. out huildings. price, $500;
also 62ls acres adjoiuing farm. Apply i022
Montana ave. ne, after .. m 5S4
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOCT II
miles northwes; of White House; 10
scres: unimproved; $50 per acre. LOUIS y.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. ~ Asn
Iiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED PAssENGERs.
New York or Philadeiphia, thursday %
Friday; private car; two or thrssL frsnh-
n ~ =. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
CLAIRVOYANTS

Licensed BY the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
DENIES MINERS SUFFER.

There is no suffering from lack OF
work. food or clothing in the non
union mine fields at Williamson w.
va. Harry Olmstead. chairman OF the
labor committee of the operators as
sociation of the Williamson field. SAID
IN a statement issued yesterday. Mr..
Olmstead said he would not discoun-
tenance or oppose any relief meas
ures for the miners who are In dis
tress," but he emphasized that while
the public is making contributions
for this purpose. the fact should not
be overlooked that the United Mine
workers has forced its members into
their present condition of helpless
ness"
Every call for help" Mr.. Olmstead
declared, "is to alleviate suffering in
the union district, where work has
practically been suspended for months.
The union has by its officers steadily
and emphatically prohibited its mem
bers from adjusting wages so that
the mines might be operated. 1t was
possible for this organization to find
employment for it's members, had it
desired to do 30. AS matter of fact.
the union organizers did find work
elsewhere for, workmen coming into
the field when they could induce them
or menace them to turn back"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-Doris Keane. in "The
Czarina." Performances at 2:20 and
$3.50 pm.
POLI'S-"The Blushing Bride" with
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayteld, at 2:20
and 8:20 pm.
GARRICK-"A Child for Sale"
photoplay. at 2. $3.50. 1880 and 3 pm.
KEITH'S-Mrs. Irene Castle and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-James Barton and vau-
deville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
STRAND-Scotch Revue and vau-
deville. at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm.
COSMOS-Parisian Models and vau-
deville. at 1880. 3, $50 and 9 pm.
GAYETY-'Tit for Tat" burlesque
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
CAPITOL-"Cabaret Girls" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Harold Lloyd
"A Sailor-Made Man." and katherine
photoplays. at 11:1O a.m.. l:10, 3:15
$40, 7:05 and 9:2O pm.
RIALTO-Lois Wilson. in Miss
Lulu Bett." Ihotoplay. at 11:30 a.m
1880, $3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"The Idle Rich." with
Bert Lytell. photoplay. at 1855 a.m
1885, .2:l5, AIS, sos. 1858 and 10 pm
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray. in pea
cock Alley" photoplay. at 1880 am.
12:l5. 2, S:55. 5:49. 1928 and 9:25 pm
LEADER-"The Sheik." with Ru-
delph Valentino and Agnes Ayres
photoplay. at 10 am. 1880, 3:15, 5:05
$50. 1886 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
The Rain Carrier.

Where'er 60 1t starts to rain be-
fore I've been there long: the water
soaks the long-parched plain and
browns the human throng. The
Kansas drought was once renowned;
! went there to be dry. and present.
ly the state was drowned. and barns
went floating by. Old water-courses
that had lain for ages dry as dust
became wide rivers in the rain. to
every ones disgust. All bottomless
was Kansas land, to husbandmen's
despair; Niagaras on every hand,
Nyanzas here and there. So to a
country then I went where rain is
seldom known, whose arid wastes.
of wide extent, are drier than q bone.
And to this bright and sunny cline
/ brought the word of doom; it's
raining. raining all the time. and
creeks and rivers boom. The big
black clouds roll up and melt in
rain and splatter me; I know just
how Dad Noah felt when he was out
at sea. It's wetter than the law al
lows. the lawns are sobbing seas,
the streets are full Of swimming
cows and floating cribs and trees.
And people weep and wonder why
the climate thus has changed, tra-
ditions curl themselves and die, and
records are deranged. I am the
hoodoo. I'm the gent who brought
the change accurst; wherever I may
pitch my tent the cloudbursts do
their worst.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
PUSHES VETERAN AID.
Director Forbes Takes Up Site fol
Proposed Nautical School.

Recommendations sor a site for the
proposed nautical school to be estab-
lished by the Veterans Bureau for the
training of former service men for the
American merchant marine will be
submitted to President Harding by
February 20. Director Forbes an
nounced today.
A report is being made, he stated.
covering an inspection Of pessi-
BILE site for school at Balti-
more, which he will later personally
inspect. On February II. director
Forbes said, he would visit Boston to
inspect suggested site for school
and between now and February 20 he
expects personally to inspect all the
available sites in the principal sea-
port towns of the Atlantic coast.
The Veterans Bureau Is prepared to
purchase modern up-to-date hreproof
hospitals situated in any locality in
which large numbers of disabled for
mer service men are resident, Director
Forbes announced. He declared the
bureau was anxious to remove its dis
abled veterans from contract hospitals
to government controlled institutions.
Rentals for district and field ofnces
of the Veterans Bureau In various
parts Of the country will! be reduced
by more than a half million dollars
during the next year, Director Forbes
estimated. The bureau, he explained,
was now paying $1.57s.00o year IN
rentals, which would be reduced TO
less than 100000 next year..
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FAIR DEALING DEEMED
NECESSARY TO SUCCESS
Rev. DR.. Montgomery, in Luncheon
Address, Commends Work Of the
Real Estate Profession.

Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House Of Represen-
tatives. emphasized the necessity for
fair dealing as an attribute to sue
cess in busine SO in addressing MEM
bsrs OF the Washington Real Estate
Board at their luncheon yesterday
afternoon in the Lafayette Hotel.
DR.. Montgomery pointed out that
the two great problems in life were
what to eat" and where to stay"
The real estate profession. in trying
to solve for men the latter question,
is doing commendable work. he said.
Responsibility for making Washing
ton a beautiful capital Of the nation
rested largely with the realtors, the
speaker declared.
"A rising vote Of thanks was given
Dr.. Montgomery at the close Of his
remarks, on motion of Edmund d.
Rlfsem, presiding officer.
Richard T. Ely, professor OF eco
nomics at the University Of Wis.
consin and director OF institutional
research in land economies. who Is
in. Washington in connection with
the farm conference, also addressed
the board. He told of the value OF
research work he is engaged IN to
the real estate profession. DR.. Ely was
introduced by John L. Weaver.
Nearly a hundred members were
present at the luncheon.