davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-26
CHEVY CHASE-S14,5oo.

OHEV Y CHASE-SI4,5oo.
Located close to Connecticut ave, in a
spot surrounded by homes Of the better
class. This new Dutch colonial presents
an unusual opportunity 10 the seeker OF
something artistic and roony: CENTER hall
plan. living room and master bedrooms
full length Of home: special lighting hI-
lures: brick versnda and walks; side
porches Garage to match house; s5-foot
lot. Py all means see this today
Evening star., 1922-10-26
$4,000.
PARK ROAD

Most substantially built house, having q
delightful and unobstructed view over Rock
Creek Park. Nine rooms. two tile baths. two
sleeping porches. hardwood floors, hot water
heat electric lights. House is so arranged
that a third floor would make ideal light
housekeeping apartment. Garage. Owner is
leaving the city and might consider less for
large cash payment. Offers solicited.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1922-10-26
$II,5oO. .
CTT T.ROIRNE ct.

SII,5oO. -
KILBOURNEc ST.
Properties on this popular street are scarce
and We are satisfied this hone. will appeal at
the price asked. Beautifully situated six
room tapestry brick; coiopiai front porch;
tile bath; sleeping porch: parquet floors
h.-w.h., electricity. Ample space for garage.
Terms. .,.s4-.. -.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tai Main $40 1Aos. h ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
MT. PLEASANT-S13,ooo

Owner transferred away from city. must
sell this beautiful house and has priced
bath. semi de tsched. brick construction,
on lot 24x10O: h.-w.h., electric lights:
In excellent condition. Reasonable terms
can be arranged. This property will
please phone for appointment to inspect
without delay.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Petworth near n. II. ave modern g.
room brick; front and rear porches; deep
yard to wide alley; price. $500: easy
terms
Evening star., 1922-10-26
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Semi detached brick. in Saul's Addition. 8
r. b.. inclosed sleeping porch: newly dec
Grated: ami: large lot; brick garage; owner
leaving town: $16.50O
Phone West o6S6 j ARTHUR LEWIS.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
SAUL'S ADDITION-s11o5o.

! A complete detached home. bungalow de-
sign. located In the heart Of this exclu-
sive section. convenient to l4th st.
line; size Of lot 50Il47: rooms. tile
/ bath: h.-w.h., electric lights: hardwood
floors; in excellent condition: rubble-
stone fireplace in living room and many
other extras. Beautiful rear yard to
paved alley. Terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

LAMONT ST BET. 18th AND 10th SITS. NV.
-3-story Kennedy built home; 10 rooms, 8
baths; hotwater heat elec. lights: many spe-
cial features: excellent lot; double garage
Price. $2l, 800.
A. {. HOUGHTON 4 CO., 1915 II ST. NV.
I've have the REST in eyery section"
Evening star., 1922-10-26

EUCLID ST. NV. NEAR 18th ST
Large rooming house. 10 rooms, . baths;
h.w.h., electricity; owner retiring; price
and terms very reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
DOWNTOWN.
FOR SALE,
,AD TuNM A G

FOR SALE -
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Lot q by 1876 IT.: handsome red-brick, bay:
window home, II rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; price and terms reasonable; good for
room renting.
franklin b571. 219 Bond bldg.
14th and N T. ave-
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Price. SIS.soO.

Situated in q very choice residential square
and not far from the Conn. ave. bridge. A
beautiful three-story semi detached brick home.
comparatively new ard in perfect condition.
Eleven rooms. three complete baths. two large
sleeping porches and all modern Improvements.
including q built-in garage for two cars.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
$I2,5oO.
CHEVY CHASE.

An extremely attractive detached and beauti-
fully situated home. only one block OF Conn.
ave. 1t u less than q square from Chevy
completed and now ready for occupancy. Six
large rooms. tile bath with built.in tub, front
porch, large sleeping porch. solid oak floors.
features; hot-water heat. electric lights Deep
lot with garage. Terms acceptable.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors
Evening star., 1922-10-26

LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
CORNER-Seven rooms and
bath Cbeautiful sun parlor); h.
VIII. Z; electricity; lot 65xIoo; one
square from I4th street car line.
Not a house, but a home in a
"homey" section. Remember the
address, Sc. corner of 9th and
Longfellow streets NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

A BARGAIN IN CIR. MODERN COLONIAL
front bo1-type house. concrete front porch
glassed-in sleeping porch. gas log in parlor.
hardwood floors and trim, complete concrete
basement, large beautiful yard to paved alley;
located near North Capitol st. and Michigan
ave.y price, S. 500; good terms. Apply $50
Madison at NV Col 10320
Evening star., 1922-10-26
IDEAL NORTHEAST

WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
I4oo New York Ave- Phone Main 1000
Evening star., 1922-10-26

1465 MONROE ST. Nw-s ROOMS. RECEP-
tion hall and bath: very good heating plant;
house in excellent condition and vacant; open
for inspection between 10 and 4.
LLOYD Il. TURNER,
600 7th St. SW Fl o23s 27'
GROOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH GARAGE.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

New York ave. NV. near n Capitol;
Groom brick: h.w.h.. elec.: in excel
lent condition; bargain at 81. 500.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

NLAN w ISNONCIN II L.
AND DAVIS ST.
Price. $3.50.
An excellent value. A very attractive
semi-detached brick home. 1t Is q feet wide
and has 8 unusually large rooms. tile bath.
electric lights. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors. open
fireplace in living room and is compile tely
screened throughout. Out-of town owner must
make q quick sale. Moderate terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

3BARGAINS IN SAUL's ADDITION:
possession Of with deeds.
Iowa ave. nr. 14th-extra well con-
structed, modern home; large lot:
garage, etc; SIS. 900; terms.
Arkansas ave. rooms and bath.
every convenience; built BY one Of
the best known operators; $500;
terms.
Georgia ave. Corner: s large
rooms; modern to the minute; only
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
j., Main ]b07. - 1423 y,a.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Mr.. 10Th & COLUMBIA RID.
Price, $4,000.
An exceptionally well located corner prop
erty There are rooms, tile bath and sleep
ing porch on two floors. The house 10 modern
in every detail and has Z built-in garage.
Large rear yard. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

IN PETwoRTH. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. DE-
Iightful six-room house. 20 feet wide. extra
large front and rear porches. plenty room for
garage, hardwood floors. electric light, hot
water heat: reasonably priced and 1 will ac-
cept very reasonable terms. Address Box 10
U. Star office. o7s
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Tel. Main 1910. l4O6 h st. NV.
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO.
SOME INTERESTING
BARGAINS.

ON SIXTEENTH ST.
Ideal home for physician: IL rooms. 2 baths:
steam heat. elect; in excellent condition.
Price. $2O.5OO
QUINTER, THOMAS & co.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING
$40 18th St. NV. Main 84I6.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Vacant. 6-room and bath brick; ID good
NV. location: possession with deposit;
price, 81. 600, on terms
Evening star., 1922-10-26

And near the Bureau Of Standards. A large
semi-detached brick home, having bedrooms
and bath the second floor: large front.
sleeping and lower rear porches maids room
and bath; hardwood floors throughout frst
and second noors. All modern improvements.
Splendid lot with garage for two cars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Co. K. CaLaret

The Thanksgiving cabaret given
under the auspices OF Go. X. was j
great success every table flied ana
many spectators In the balcony. tho
stage was banked with evergreen
trees and Mckeen's orchestra sta.
toned there, furnished music for
dancing. Interspersed with the dance
program the following numbers we're
given. Vocal solo. Miss Charlotte
knowlton; readings. Mrs. S. A. par
ker; fancy dancing, Miss Clara Ham
mon and Carl Colcord: vocal duet
Mrs. M. o. Dickey and Mrs. Harold
II. Hollingshead; vocal solo. Mrs. C
w. Wescott; solo dance, Mrs Olive
Morse Plummer. Every number
was applauded to the echo and tho
artists were very generous in their
responses. It was a program most
pleasing throughout and Thoroughly
enjoyed. During the entire evening
refreshments were sold at the tables
and smoking allowed. Dancing vas
enjoyed until midnight. It vas ono
OF the most successful affairs. So
cially and financially that the coz.
pany has yet given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
mer Good Wiz boy. was a visitor a
Good Will Tuesday.
Grammar School Exercises

The Girls Grammar school exer-
ciccs r., noon at
hall were excc.lently carried out be-
fore an interested audience. Fol-
lowin;s was the pro~"am: Thanks
giving hymn: prayer. Rev. G. w.
Hnckley: "A Welcome" Marjorie
Abbott: Thankful for the Flag,
Charlotte Hinckley: "A City Girls
Poem" Ellie Gilman: song, Jack
Frost" 18th. ST. and 9th grades:
What Mamma Said" Harriet Wag-
ner: "A Sad Discussion" katherine
Koch: reading. I'VE First Thanks
giving" Miss Verna Gould; singing.
''Th- PUMPKIN" 7th and Sth grades;
dialogue. Thanksgiving" four little
girls; reading, The Thompsons'
Turkey" Evelyn Ransom: In No
vember." Mildred Crane: song with
encore). Mrs. Alton Brown. former
ly Miss Leila Look. a Good Will
girl; remarks, Rev. G. w. Hinckley;
Loyalty Song.
School work anC sewing display
W; ; much admired. basketry, pill
lowcl doilies. scarfs. luncheon sets.
towels. etc.. were on sale 1t was
very fin work and much credit is
the sewing teacher. Miss Georgia
+. Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
H!NCKlEY

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaylord of
W. rvillc were in town Monday
calling at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V ofgc NJ. Gaylord.
diamond r. insor passed Satur-
the guest of Warren Bessey.
Nr5 Johnson OF Sllowhegan was
N.'t Monday.
MAS Esther Flewellins returned
sunday NOM tsneld.
Willard lIl,an OF Nye's Corner is
WOE. ng for Harold Co.:nor.
Miss Evelyn JOY OF Bangor is
tor tho Thar sGiving vacation.
IuorH lpiou OF the Division of
N.f.ots OF the state Agricultural
j. iartmc was recent caller in
lowe MI niounc will speak at
Ihr,@lcy Grange Tuesday evening.
y " OH "to or ration" and also
touch on tho subjects OF potato
and u growing OF apples.
CLAYTON Jordan OF Portland. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

huenza. but is now reported to be
improving.
Mrs. L. r. Folsom underwent a
serious major operation early this
week at the Kennebec hospital,
Skowhegan, and much anxiety is felt
about her recovery.
The boys have been enjoying fine
skating this week on the Oosocla.
which affords fine service for about
mile above Main street.
A remarkable cloud forma ton was
observed by many shortly before
o'clock, Wednesday evening. Two
immense columns of steam-ljle cloud
diverging from the southeast, extend
cd to the Zenith, forming huge V,
which was illuminated by th6 me on.
The sky being clear on either side,
made the phenomenon a beautiful
and unique sight.
The Norridgewock ShoemaI,ing
Company are being hurried with or
ders at present and are said ito be
needing more help in the stitching
room. The outlook is for plenty of
work through the winter.
A Union Thanksgiving service was
held at the Congregational church
last Sunday ut which some fine
music was rendered by the c. or. the
sermon was ny Rev. L. d. 1ibbetts,
the new pastor of the Ban@ist
church.
Several families in the village are
using camel coal in their furnaces,
and report good results.
Mr.. F. G. Davis of Fif1eld Bros,
Augusta, with his family was in
town over Thanksgiving, visiting
relatives.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy Theobald is very sick with
a case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Winnifred Burgess, teacher
of the third and fourth grades in the
village. has been too i'll to attend to
her duties this week, and her place
has been supplied by Mrs. Harl ct
Blaisdell
Miss Dorothy Folsom of Hartfol d
Conn, is home this week on account
| of the serious illness of her n.othe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

their associates, were successful IN
arriving at a definite line of treat
ment for such infected wounds
Makes Phenomenal RECORD
Lewis r. Freeman, contributing
| to Worlds Work, painted graphic
picture of the discovery of the Car
rel-Dakin solution and the wonders
| it had worked in the great hospital
at Compeigne.
Thanks to the generosity of the
| Rockefeller Institute, which gave
him practically carte blanche on the
! score of expense, DR.. Carrel was
able to undertake his work unde-
tered :. for it enabled him to
summon to his aid +. the best
special talent the world afforded"
| wrote the author.
1.-THE problem of the solution was
| put up to the great English chem
ist. Henry d. Dakin, now of New
| York. =. First and last, Mr..
| Dakin experimental with moro than
| two hundred mixtures before the one
now in use :. was decided upon"
Madame Carrel--trained nurse
| and active assistant of her husband
accompanied us on our round of
the hospital" remarked Mr.. Free
| man, in describing his visit to
Compeigne.
I'VE take pride in the fact she
said, that no man has yet died from
his wounds in our hospital. Indeed.
the only one we have. lost at all died
from pneumonia. And see how com
| Portable they are! How confident of
recovery, And the fine part of II, too
she added, SIS that we are turning out
almost no cripples.'
Himself veteran surgeon of the
Civil War. DIR. w. w. Keen added his
testimony to the value and importance
of the Carrel-Dakin Solution in a con-
tribution to the North American Re-
view.
In this article" remarks the Re-
clear that the surgeons Of today are
not satisfied with the mere prevention
of infection. but are seeking its actual
conquest.
Immediately after the war broke
| out, many new methods. both aseptic
all were quickly abandoned. The only
efficient antiseptic is that which has
been employed with great success by
Drs. Dakin and Carrel, who were asso-
:aborated at the hospital in Compeigne.
Both surgeons are in the service Of the
Rockefeller Institute"
DIR. Keen saw eighty cases OF COM
pound fracture Of the thigh. Each one
was dressed before his eyes and not
drop of pus was to be seen. Dr. Keen
says that in any hospital in peace
times he would have regarded this as
| an unexpected and almost unattainable
triumph.
In contrasting surgical methods OF
Civil War days with practices devel
opec by the Carrel-Dakin treatment DR.
Keen's comment impresses forcibly the
illusion that unhappily exists today
among thousands who have been mis-
| Informed about disinfectants, decd
Grants and germicides.
I'VE knew absolutely nothing abou
bacteria and their dangers, or about
real disipfection." writes DR.. Keen.
Anything which covered up a bad
smell We then called q disinfectant."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Here and There for THANKSGIVING

Here and There for Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving day was one of the
warmest of the season, sunny end
calm and was made very happy for
many unfortunate ones through the
generosity of philanthropic citizens.
The dinner for 40 poor children at
Floods restaurant, the generous din-
ners provided for the Children's
Home by Mrs. Ira M. Cobe. for the
Home for Aged Women, By Mrs
Joseph w. Blaisdell, the Girncr at
the Waldo County hospital fer which
goodies were provided by Mrs. Eva
Wing of Liberty, together with the
many goodies received donation
week, the dinners sent out to needy
families, all made for happiness in
the city. The generous gift Of 0. E.
Frost of turkeys to 81 employees Of
his mill is worthy of note.
Then, too, many visitors arrived in
the city for the holiday. including
number of the boys and girls hume
from college. Carroll S. Parker was
home from Colby to spend the Gay
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A.
Parker. Miss Lena Weaver came from
Bliss college. Lewiston for tie holt
day with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. DAVIS.
MISS Annie l.. Barr, librarian of the
public library of Lewiston came for
the day with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas Barr, and Miss Grace
II. Hall. librarian at Rumford, came
10 spend a few days with he, broth
ers, William H. and V. L. Hall and
| families.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Frost wen, to
Boston to spend the holiday with
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur G.. Wj,ev
| and family and were joined there bv
their youngest daughter, Miss Ka-
therine, student at Wheaton col
lege.
Miss Helen H. kittredge srent the
holiday in Beverly. Mass, the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. T.. Page and fam
| lily.
Mrs. 3. F. Wells of Auburn is tho
| guest for the holiday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Spinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold are in
Franklin. Mass, for the day with
relatives and will spend the winter
| there.
V. A. Simmons has joined Hrs.
simmons at Wells River, W.. at the
nome of DR.. and Mrs. H.. M Corliss
Miss Alice Simmons
MIR. and Mrs. Henry SMITH motor
eo 10 the formers home in Bangor
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
" Grange

Iiinckley Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening, Nov. IS.
supper having been served from q
O'Clock to $50 in the banquet hail.
Under rev business the question of
buzz Gran foil vas opened
for discussion by Manley Chase,
ov ~-eer. follow by Past Master
IRA r. Elliott | others. A COM
a.i,;ce We appo'u,csl, NJ l.. Chase.
Ira +. Elliott and Fred Snow. to
ascertain just how much will be
.siyer by the p sople Of Hinckley in
money, lumh0 work towards this
project, which will be reported at
the next j ing. 1t was voted to
,.nd Wor'ay -Taster Hinckley and
NJ. 5. Hinckley to the meeting of the
Stat> Grange at Bangor. The cleo
TON Of officers will be held Dec. 70
instead of at the Dec. IL meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Literary Digest: countless lives
have been saved, amputations have
been avoided, wounds have been
| healed in a half or even a third of
the time ordinarily required by the
use of the new Carrel-Dakin treat
ment of infected wounds. 1t is
therefore, gratifying to know that
the inventors of this new technique
are coming to this country to make
it available here and to teach it to
American surgeons. DR.. Alexis Car
rel won fame in the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research in
New York before he entered the
French service, and his return on
special Through to set up a hospital
in the grounds of and under the
auspices of the Institute is espe-
cially appropriate. According to an
article in La Nature (Paris). the
Carrel-Dakin method has been spoken
of as the greatest surgical discovery
since the days of Lister. The basic
idea seems to be that as practically
all wounds in war become at least
slightly infected, the most important
thing is to destroy the infection by
|. antiseptics rather than merely to
keep out infection by antiseptic
treatments"
Golfers Weekly: To-day, thanks
to Doctors Carrel and Dakins tire
less efforts, an acknowledged revo-
luton has been wrought in the treat
ment of infection the lesson of
the battle front is being brought into
our everyday life, with consequences
of incalculable good"
Scientific American: while orig
inally conceived to aid only the
battle stricken, the Carrel- Dakin
treatment is rapidly proving it's
value in both civil and industrial
surgery.
"In civil surgery, the Carrel-Da-
kin treatment of infected wounds has
been Of marked success and it's ap-
plication is daily widening. Thus
insiduous micro organisms are being
dealt with effectually, the work of
the knife is being reduced accord
ingly and the patient is returned to
health and strength with a mini
mum of mutilation. Such is one
blessing born Of the war"
international journal Of Surgery:
TN this war infection has played
about the most important role in
surgery. There has not been
great advance in the treatment Of
infected wounds in the last fifty
years. At the beginning of the war
about rs per cent of the amputations
were performed because of infection
and not because Of the purely trau-
matte condition of the limb-about
the same percentage as was per-
formed in other great wars Fortu-
nately, DR.. Carrel and DR.. Dakin, With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
NORRIDCEWoCK

The funeral services of MI. A. G.
Storer were hello at his late residence
on Monday. at which Rev F. G. Dav-
is. pastor of the Congregational
church officisted.
Several cases of whoopirs cough
are reported among the children of
the village and elsewhere ., out the
town.
Mr. John Boone. of the firm of
Burgess & Boone has been seriously
ill this week with a form of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Ihe @-er cnted the following
program: Vocal selection by a trio
composed of Ruth Horne. Mildred
Elliott and Pearl T.. Webb; remarks
by State Deputy Kate B. Ellis: read
ing ~ Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton" by the Worthy Secretary" Nell
lie Clifford; remarks on Thanks
giving" Worthy Master Hinckley;
reading of Education Week Procla-
nation" by the secretary: vocal solo,
Ruth Horne with Barbara Hodges.
accompanist: reading. Mrs. Hattie
Newcomb; piano selection. Barbara
Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Barnard of
Boston. Mass, are guests at Willow
wood. the homo of Rev. and Mrs.
G. w. Hincl.ley. Mr.. Barnard is in
the employ of w. G. Broadway of
New York City, treasurer of the
Good Will Home Association.
Miss Ethel -veioy from North
west H;rbor is a guest at her for
mer home. Cool Will Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Thanksgiving Roll.of

The Thanksgiving Roll-of for the
turkey and five chickens al Bonn
tons alleys called out a large num-
Der OF fans and resulted in the tel
lowing score: Pinnett, 514; Fowies,
4S9; Phillips. 4S9; D. Staples, 462:
Bowen. 46l: o. Staples. 449. Thayer.
AL; Thompson, 437; Hatch, 453;
Mank. 434; Gray, APT; Elazo, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
BELFAST
SIipp Sheldon

George l.. Slipp, Houlton potato
farmer for some years a resident of
Belfast, and Miss Ora Sheldon,
daughter Of MIS-. Rosetta Sheldon of
Belfast, surprised their flionds by
announcing their marriage which tcok
place early in the week in Ports
mouth, N. H., on their way to ST
Cloud, Cal, for the winter.
The bride wore a brown travelling
suit with becoming hat, and the
single ring was used in the core
mony, performed by City Clerk Elmer
Z. Clark. If they like Florida, Mr.. Slpp
will build a winter home there. Both
have many friends in Belfast who
wish them happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY WINS
WIDESPREAD EDITORIAL PRAISE
Leading Publications Unite in Acknowledging
Far-Reaching Benefits to Mankind From
New Scientific Triumph

Acknowledging the discovery of the Care Dakn
solution Of the outstanding medical achievements of the
century, leading publications, including magazines ned
cal and scientific journals we'll daily through
out the country promptly recognized the tremendous i'm
poance of this forward STEP and columns of have
been devoted to accomplishments few extracts repro
Gupodh a]ou