davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
MILLIONS NOW LIVING
WILL never DIE; BIG
AUDIENCE IS TOLD


O. l.. Sullivan. of New York. was
the speaker at the meeting OF the In
ternational Bible Students class Sun
day afternoon in the Knights OF
Pythias Hall
IF you are alive in 1926 and ever
die it viii be yonr own fault" said
the speaker. ''In the Bible, for the
Judgment on the satanic order which
now rules the world The condem-
nation of death first fell on the human
race through the disobedience OF
Adam. II will be lifted at the time OF
great jubilee in 1925. The offer TO
live forever is made to you. and you
need not die unless you repudiate IL.
This Immortality will be accom-
plished through the finding OF the per-
feet food. Adam had such food in the
garden and needed only TO reach out
his hand to pluck il from the tree. But
when Adam fell the angels with fam
ing swords were placed TO drive him
out TO seek what food he could find.
From that time men have had to die.
And when this great time OF res
tcration comes men will forget their
selfishness and wickedness In a few
years men with bald heads will have
no more badness. and the teeth you
have lost will be perfect again. You
will become beautiful as in the DAYS
of your youth. And the perfect food
will perfectly nourish and sustain you
forever.
"The Lord will reveal the perfect
food within the next four years. He
win show man that when he eats
grapefruit and oatmeal together these
two ferment and make beer in dis
stomach in three minutes.
Between the present and the es-
adjustment of peace there will be
steadily increasing catastrophe and
calamity. overwhelming two-thirds OF
those now living on the earth.
1T will be the end of the world
which means the end of our civiliza-
ton, but not the end of the earth II
will go on forever; and even the
desert places will be beautiful as the
park in the spring.
The Dark Age CTeeds
Our subject is neither foolish non
unreasonable 1t can easily he
proven to anyone who believes the
Bible and will take time to investi-
gate But if we insist on believing
the creeds originating in the Dark
Ages, and still taught by the leaders
of all denominations we are blinded
to the beautiful Bible truths. Let US
then throw away once and forever the
foolish, fanciful and vicious teachings
of the creeds. and go by the Bible as
the only authority 1t is necessary
first. to know that Gods plan is to fill
the earth with a race of human be-
ings. perfect. sinless, and having ever
lasting life.
Bible. students expect that Christ's
kingdom will be found in full swing
by the end OF 1926, after which they
will never be any more war, but a
thousand years of regeneration. re-
construction, resurrection. In Matt
24:3, the disciples asked Jesus what
would be the sign (evidence) of his
presence and the end of the world
Note Jesus answer. In, verses Z and
s he mentioned wars. pestilences
famines. as the beginning of sorrows
The great World War and its accom-
panying famines and the flu pesti-
lence have amply fulfilled all this
Daniel 12:D. Other features OF
trouble are to follow as we are speci-
fically told that the above is only the
beginning of the trouble"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
LETTER TO EDITOR
respondent Expresses Apprecia-
tion 0f Naval Academy Organ Re-
citals.

70 the Editor Of the EUcHfng Capital.
The organ recitals. being given at
the Naval Academy Chapel, every
Sunday afternoon during Lent, by
Prof. crosley, have afforded me great
pleasure. and will be sorry when the
Lenten season is over, because il
MEANS the end OF the "recitals''; wish
heg.'aeasom' lasted eighty days in
stead of forty.
A MUSIC-LOVER.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
TuE ryENING cAPITAL

IL on sale at the following places:
Ceoree W. JOnes...........k3@ West street
william Schuitze. .....-....4 West stree.
George J. DaTis.. 49,. IA MARYLAND Ave
Chae. o. Fedmeycr. % Marginnd Ave
"BlUebird confectionery" Eing GtorFe 81
William Baker... West Cathedral SITS
W. & A. Newsstand, Short Line Terminal
M. Nlller Observation-Disclosures West Street
N. Bandris. Third severn Ave-. Eastport
Dr. Charles u. fIenkei. - Maryland Ave.
Martins Musical Sture. 20 West Street
Bsmaras. Main 4 Combat SITS.
Delivered ia Annapolis rastgort. Ger
mantowp aud Vest Annapolis by carrier
for IS cents per month.
Yon can have the lNENiNi CAPITAL
mniied 60 yDu whep away from the city
by lensiug y,lUf isie anu address az the
office for T., per nlanth: $500 rer
year. payable in atfiitre. 20 any postOtice
IN the Lhur,i Siatff or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis poetofice az
secohh-Csiss Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
trurntng Uapttal
1884 X 1923
HNAPoLIs. MD.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Except Sunday by
TEE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

The Assa~iueh Press f. exclu-
aiyely entilti 10 the use for re-
publication az an news credited 20
Il or nOt otherwise credited In
this paper Bn,l also tire local news
published herein. All rights OF
re. publication Of special dis-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
LOST

LoST-Some time this ,,.---
Circle. pair If horn '.,,' 4ihs "a. 4
Finder please phone an ''''''el sae-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

LosT-Frtday. TRompson -
gray squirrel bolt mi IVES r
SoutlsEate, avenue ar me- ra
ward. fa'af 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

LoST-Bin fold cop,.t--
flnder Please return 10 C,'',. .eas
receive liberal rcwBrd 'aIlls. "a !,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
FOR RENT

FOR KENT-SiX-room uufn-rr----,-
Apply 2,iS West street sa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

For tickets and informauSst,- s y )
city ticket offices: Nesl e.siioa
Carvel Hall, Short Line
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
LEAVE wAsHING1OS

800, 6.4J. 500. 900. 1000. 1i y, = IL
100. 200. 800, 1850: ~, ~ isis
600. 100. 900, 100 4. =
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

Ehtered Of annapolis poetofice az
secuhd.CAiss Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

SIS A. NJ. and half-hourly ta ss -
and 45 minutes after ~ 81, ~
6.15 Z. NJ. then az ID -
Ills. +. NJ. and l2lo ., .. 5sij
SIS and 5.45 A. II. trans w.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

or the state laws. you get the loan
ciation and also giving a first mort
gage on the house and lot to the as
sociation for the difference between
what you have paid in and the total
of your loan.
Long Payment Period.
From this point on, you simply keep
paying your monthly installments on
the stock and the interest on your
mortgage. When your payments on
the stock Plus tneIr earnings amount
to the par value of your stock, you
surrender your shares to the aSSocia-
ton, all Indebtedness against you is
cancelled, and you enter into full pos
session of the property. In some
cases, you may arrange to apply your
accommodating stock periodically on
the mortgage and thus reduce your
interest charges. In this case. how
ever. you will be proportionately re-
ducing your earnings as your stock
decreases in amount Your monthly
payments may extend over a period
of from ten to twenty years, accord
ing to the particular arrangements
YOU make. On the other hand. some
associations will make n definite loan
contract with you to pay at any pc
RODS that suit your convenience
While the underlying principles of all
associations are the same, each aSSO-
citation has it's individual rules, which
you should ascertain before joining.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

deal in first mortgages do not. as a
rule, handle second mortgages, but
there are in almost all communities
reliable institutions and individuals
that do; and many contractors who
build homes will accept a second
mortgage in part payment of their
bill
Pay Higher for Second Trusts.
Second mortgages always run a
shorter time than first mortgages and
usually require monthly payments on
principal and interest. Get, let us
say, five-year first mortgage with
the privilege of renewal, and figure
on paying off your second mortgage
in three years or less. This will
make the monthly payments a little
heavy for the first three years, but
put you in high favor with the first
mortgagor and make 1t easy sailing
for the rest of the time.
The one disadvantage of financing
your house by first and second mort
cages is that you are dealing with
two parties. but this need not trouble
YOU If you exercise the proper care at
the beginning. AS the first mortgage
involves little risk, you can place II
satisfactorily at moderate rate Of
interest. and at moderate cost Of
from 2 Il TO or ) per cent for COM
missions and fees. But as there is
good deal more risk in a second mort
gage you may fairly expect to pay
more for your loan. However. do
not pay more than it is worth. as you
may do in dealing with mortgage
brokers of certain type.
Building and LOnn Method.
In case you have little or no ac-
cumulated capital, the building and
loan association offers an excellent
plan for financing your project in
which YOU are dealing with only one
party. Some local association whose
officials are known to you will per-
haps prove to be the most satisfac-
tory TO deal with. Membership in the
association is necessary in order to
participate In It's benefits. as II is
operated by and for its members only.
You become a member by purchasing
shares of Stock--as many or as few
as you choose-which may be paid
for in monthly or weekly INSTALL
ments of so cents or more per share
These payments participate in the
profits of the association, compounded
quarterly or semi-annually.
To secure a loan for your project
you subscribe for stock equal in
amount to the sum desired, paying
monthly installments of perhaps l per
cent of the value of the stock. and
when the accumulate of these pay
ments and accrued profits thereon
amount to from 90 to 50 per cent of
the desired loan, according to the
rules of your particular association
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BAL LTIMORE REPORTS
BIG BOOST IN PERMITS

BALTIMORE. April THE total
number of permits issued by the city
during the first two months of this
year for new buildings was 1,l41, a
gain of nearly 100 per cent over the
corresponding period of last year, the
total for which was 59S.
According to officials of the build
ing inspectors department, where the
figures were obtained. this increase
Is due largely to more prosperous
general conditions and to an undeter-
mined extent to an effort by property
owners to beat out coming" by get
ting authorizations for structures
that would be banned by the zoning
Jaw in the locations where they are
TO be erected.
Holders of permits have one year
after date of issue in which to make
use of the authorization granted If
not used within that time the permit
lapses, but if the authorized construc-
tion is started within that period the
permit remains in force until the
work is completed.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

northwest, a seven-story fireproof
structure containing sixty Offices and
the first four floors Of which are oc-
cupied by the recorder of deeds. was
sold to an out town investor for
approximately 100000. The pur-
chaser was represented by the Joseph
Shapiro Company.
A one-story store at 1901 14th
street northwest was sold for Rosa
Lorenz to Ben Lucchesi for $4,000.
The row of homes recently COM
pleted by the Cafritz Company. num-
bering from sol to SCI Longfellow
street, was sold to individual pur-
chasers at $3.50 each. The houses
have six rooms and bath. three
porches hardwood floors, hot-water
heat and other features. The pur-
chasers were: William E. Beck, jr.
]. l.. Ford, jr.. John ]. O'Brien, julius
H. Duehring. Herbert Todd, Thomas
e. King, j. l.. Poole. William E. Col
lis, Mollie r. Friedman, DIR. Carroll
E. Foey and Bessie v. Chamberlain.
Premises at 1910 Buchanan street
northwest, a modern six-room and
bath home built by Samuel Shapiro,
was sold to Louis Williams.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BUILDING
!. METHODS PASSING
Construction in U. S. Shows
|: Movement Back to the
[. Substantial Type.

Observers OF the trend of building
construction throughout the country
declare they discern a clearly defined
movement back to the substantial
and enduring I. pc and away from the
fimsy methods of construction neces-
STATED by war conditions.
There are two reasons for this
movement, according to William A.
Willis, manager of the Copper and
Brass Research Association.
I'm the first place" he states, "peo-
pie have wearied of the expense and
nuisance involved in the flimsily built
house; and. in the second place. the
frontal attack of advertising-adver-
Using OF more or less similar tenor,
sponsored by numerous companies
and associations. approaching the
subject from various angles. but all
talking the same language. the econ
omy OF duality-is beginning TO max e
itself felt in big way.
Campaign Results.
The result of various educational
campaigns which have for their pur-
pose the demonstration of the low
cost of building right has been to
bring the public to \ realization of
the fact that the slightly higher first
ccst of enduring materials makes an
inconSequential addition to the carry
Ing charges of a houSe--an addition
which is more than Offset by the re-
sulting reduction in maintenance and
upkeep expense.
That this is the fact will be ap-
parent from an analysis Of the build
ing dollar just made by the Copper
and Brass Research Association. In
the average house, the relative cost
of the different features of construc-
ton was found to be: Masonry. SO. l
per cent; carpentry. 2s1 per cent:
heating. 81 per cent; painting. 6.5
per cent: electrical work, per cent !:
plumbing. per cent; sheet metal
work. 3.5 per cent; roofing, 80 per
cent; hardware, l . per cent.
"OWn-your-oWn ume exhibitions,
architects organizations and manu-
facturers of building materials are
all concentrating public attention on
the economy of better buildings and
the result is that people are today be-
coming thoroughly alive to the cost
liness of that unexpected third mort
gage OF excessive upkeep that has
embarrassed SO many home
when 1t is SO readily and inexpensive
ly guarded against by a little care
and foresight in the selection of ma
terials.''
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Inspect This Beautiful Group of Homes Tomorrow
Center-Hall Homes of Brick
Construction
Prices $14,25O and $14,75O
37O6 to 3714 Fulton St. NV.
(Mass. Ave. Heights)

y home OF distinction; moderate III price,
but beautifully planned. Located in an ex-
elusive ncighborhood, where some OF Wash
ington's finest homes are built. Designed
and finished by experts, but built to sell at
price you can afford to pay.
These homes are only two blocks south
of the new Episcopal Cathedral and situ
ated at 800 feet above the city OF Wash
ington.
Eight rooms and bath Shower i'll addi
tion), hot-water heat, electricity. hardwood
floors throughout, porches, open fireplace,
French doors, etc.
Open and Lighted Every Day
Representative on Premises
Evening star., 1923-04-07

A dwelling at 730 9th street south
east was purchased by Rudy w. Boyer
from Julius H. DuehrinE.
Property at sos Decatur street, a.
six room and bath home with many
features. was purchased by Sarah K.
Stancill and ANNA c. Stancill.
Premises at 145 Thomas street
northwest was purchased by Alexan-
der Cook and j. ID. Rector.
Frank f. Nyman purchased from
Dot M Ebert premises at 1927 C
street northeast.
A new six-room and tiled bath
home at 814 Decatur street was pur-
chased by Emil Himmighoefer.
Lucy A. Robinson purchased a
nome at 143 Thomas street northwest
from Max Sadie for $4,000.
Florence Hixson Davis purchased
from Benjamin Wellberg premises at
1927 Ontario place northwest for an
investment.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
MARKET IN LARGE
REALTY SALES LIST
Cafritz Company Disposes of Busi-
ness Buildings and
Residences.

Sale of the new Park View market
on Georgia avenue near Park road,
and number of other properties
both business and residential, was
reported this week by the Morris
Cafritz Company.
Details of the market transaction
were announced several days ago by
the company. 1t sold for approxi-
mately 100000 to Odum & White
hurst.
The Century building, 412 5th stree
Evening star., 1923-04-07
THREE METHODS LISTED
FOR FINANCING HOME

l-on.trncd from Saventeenth Page.D
Evening star., 1923-04-07
One Essential.

From the New York Sun.
SilliCus-To be happily married
there should be no secrets between
husband and wife.
Cynicus-Except what they really
think of each other.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

The first successful experiments to
raise reindeer in a temperate climate
are being made in Michigan.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

Charming home of center-enrance
of
located far enough from
French library
dining
completely
n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF BENTON SIS.
By virtue of an order of sale and
execution issued out OF the Superior
Court of Benton County, State OF
Washington, on the Goth day of Jan
uary, 1923, by the clerk thereof in the
case numbered No. 3675 of New Eng
land Loan Company, corporation
plaintiff, VS.. Harold E. Wolford, a
bachelor, Kelso Bros. Company
a corporation, First Nationa
Bank of Yakima, a cor.
poration, Franklin T.. Wolford and
Mrs. Franklin P. Wolford, his wife
defendants, OH a judgment entered
January 18th, 1923, i'll said cause, and
to me as sheriff of Benton County,
Washington, directed and delivered,
commanding me to sell the property
hereinafter described, and all right,
title and interest of the defendants in
said cause, therein at public auction to
satisfy said judgment.
HEREBY GIVEN that | will pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, within the hours prescribed by
law for shcriff's sales, to-wit: at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, on the oath day OF
February, 1923, before the front door
of the Court House in said Benton
County, State of Washington, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The South Half tS1sl of the
Southeast Quarter lSEA) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Sec
ton Six {o. Township Nine ~,
North, Range Twenty-seven, l27),
E. w. M, Benton County, State
of Washington,
and all water rights incident and app
purtenant thereto, and all right, title
and interest of the defendants therein
to satisfy Judgment amounting to
$646.o3 together with a reasonable
attorney fee Of $500, $3.50 costs,
and interest on said Judgment at ten
per cent (l0%) per annum from jan
uary IL, 1923, and increased costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1928.
JAMES SHEPHERD
Sheriff
c. F. ELLIS. Attorney for Plaintiff,
dU2 raulsen Building, Spokane, Wash,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

There were Ia tables at the Five
Hundred party at Grange hall last
Friday night and enough specta.
tors to bring the number OF. those
present to eighty Ave. Mrs.
George Salogines was the winner
Of the ladies' prize. beautiful
framed picture, and Charles Gabe
won the mems prize. a package Of
shaving soap and lotion. Conso-
lation prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Kline and William Moede.
w. H. Kirby is recovering from
a broken rib that he sustained last
week while returning from choir
practise at the Presbyterian church.
He was riding in the back seat with
S. F. Branch in the M. E. Moser
car and in attempting to pass an.
other car they were crowded off
the road and in the sudden swerv-
ing of their car to avoid collisinn
Mr.. Branch was thrown violently
against Mr.. Kirby, breaking rib.
Saturday, February Bird, at 7::30
p. m. the White Bluffs Band will
put on a grand entertainment
which will last until i a. m.
! At it's Special Feature movie,
IsThe forbidden Fruit" the Band
will play during the show. Bas-
kets will be ratified off during the
last part Of the show and then the
dance will start.
The Band Boys will furnish hot
coffee free but there will be no in
toxicating liquor tolerated on the
premises and a clean social even
ing is assured. All ladies bring
ing baskets will be admitted free
for the entire evening.
Prices. Soc for concert and show.
Separate tickets for the dance
only, 75c.
Children of school age, Csc.
Small children, free.
Dance, Soc; ladies, free; spec
|. tators. Csc.
Extra lunch, 25c per plate.
Come early and bring your
friends-ii's for the benefit of the
| Band.
S. F. BRANCH. Com. Chairman
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

M. and Mrs. e. G. Coleman
and daughter, Miss Virginia, re-
turned Monday evening from a
four weeks visit with friends
and relatives lin Seattle.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Farm Bureau will be held on
Tuesday evening at the White
Bluffs high school auditorium. The
purchasing committee has lined up
some definite propositions and all
members are urged to be present.
X. E. GRANT. Chairman.
We have returned from GU,
months vacation and are now
open again for business and want
to meet our old friends. Come il
and see how little paint ha:
changed the looks Of the interior Of
our building.
ROBERTS BAKERY
Mr.. and Mrs. K. R. Woods have
taken into their home an clever
year old girl from the Washington
Home Finding society at Seattle
with the privilege of adoption la
ter. The young lady has IL year
old sister still in Seattle ane
both girls would be very happy il
she could find a home in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Hoy
and son will leave Saturday morn
ing for the Coast, driving through
as far as Yakima in their car. Mr..
! Van Hoy will attend the Lumber.
mems convention in Tacoma and
will be home again in a few days
while Mrs. Van Hoy will visit her
mother at Toledo. WASH, and will
be gone about two weeks.
In the try.out for Declamatory
contest to be, held at the high
school at some later date, the fol
lowing named pupils of the 5th
9Th, 7th and 9th grades were sue
cessful: Margaret Holecek. Bernice
Griner, Flora Montgomery, Eliza
beth Angle. Jack O'Larey, Dudley
Wilkinson. Milan Byrd. Sadie An
gle, Edna johnson and lola Var
Akin.
Another large crowd turned out
last Saturday to work on the high
school grounds, and while all thu
work was not completed, a grea1
Improvement has been made and il
will not be nece ssary for the dis
trict to spend much money to pu
the grounds in very nice shape
The school board and every one in
terested in the high school desir,
all who helped in any way to know
that their generosity and assistance
is thoroughly appreciated.