davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BTSTNESS BROKERAGE.

II is our policy to list only such PROPOSE
tions which. when transferred. will give US
feeling OF satisfaction in the knowledge
that both parties to the deal nave peen
equally benefited
The opportunities below are OF this class,
and we ave others OF every description IN
our file IL you are interested in purchasing
a business. no matter how small or large. We
would like very much to talk the matter
over with you.
Beauty parlor-rn fast growing section of
NV: located in apartment house. with rooms
in connection at reasonable rent: a real
opportunity for n young lady; price $3.50
Grocery. drygoods. meats. etc-Good loca
tion; catering to coored trade: three year
lease at $40 per mo-; average gross business
per week. $500: rooms in connection: price
and terms on application.
Retail auto accpssory-For the hest of rea-
sous owner will dispose Of this business: hest
downtown location; inventory value OF stock
moderate cash payment; lease with exceptional
rent; well established; netting excellent Ie-
turns.
Rooming house with cafe adjoining -Spen-
did location with good patronage: IL r"Gihs.
baths ami: lease with low rent. price,
$500. with terms.
Collection agency-Located in good ouice
bldg; established clientele with excellent
system OF handling accounts: a proposition
that can stand investigations; price. sl,:o0;
terms.
Ford agency in extensive territory nearby
Washington: also does splendid business in
Ford and miscellaneous accessories and re-
pairs: VIII sell out or take partner Win
capital. n splendid opportunity to TAI" over
connect with an established business:
reasonable capital Investment; call for par
ticuars
vulcanizing and retreading shop-Incated
in the heart of the business section: lease
with low rent: well established; net profit
per week about $50 large stock of supplies.
finest of equipment; price. $500: terms TO
responsible party.
Stenographic and Multigraph business-An
excellent opportunity to buy an interest in
this business. which has been established
thirteen years: price right.
Shoe store-In good business section; wei!
established: $500 weekly business: rent rea
sonabie: fwoyear leae: do not overlook tnis
proposition; business can be bought at in
ventory.
Roomng house-Well located: II rooms. .
baths: ami. low rent: business showing
good returns: nicely furnished: price. g.. 900.
Grocery. meats, etc.-Located south Wash
ington and showing splendid returns; owner
has good reason for disposing: price. 81. 900.
Service bureau-Splendid opportunity for
lady or gentleman of refinement with business
knowledge and having ability to pass np,n
capabilities of others; good opening for pub
lie stenographer; investment of s1.c0O re-
Evening star., 1922-09-10
DOORS.
PLUMBING.

O. ,s"x6' SKIS. 5-panel. slightly damaged. 81
Window sash, glazed 34x34"x1ss. light.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Restaurant. no better location uptown; rent
s.. 900. '''
cafeteria In downtown section well estab-
iished; owner leaving city; price right.
Confectionery. cigars and magazines;' low
rent: 3-year lease: price, $4,000.
price, 5000.
Small confectionery and candy store; half
price. at $500.
BOARDING and roomng house: no better To-
cation downtown; modern improvements. This
Is high-class place with refined surround
ings: price. $500.
Boarding house, 10 rooms, paths. steam
heat rent. $3.50; small mint for right party;
Boarding and rooming house near 14th and
Mass. ave-: 1s rooms, 3 baths; h.w.h.; price,
$3.50.
Roomng house. well furnished; rent. 5000;
price. $780,
'Roomng house on Penna. ave.; rent. $50:
10 rooms: price. 1878.
Rooming house near Union station; rent.
$50; price, $3.50
Millinery parors uptown. well established
and paying; price. 81 100
Tailoring. dyeing and cleaning; fine corner;
price. $3.50: rent. SIS.
Hotel at bargain: must be sold this week:
80 rooms. well furnished; owner called out of
city: will sacrifice.
II you want to sell your business place. see
us now and save time: success and leader
ship In business brokerage is we'll known.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Real diamond bargains are 4 safe invest
ment.. The following are 4 few of the, big
bargains we offer:
Blue white perfect solitaire diamond ring
mounted In handsome platinum mounting:
diamond weighs l carat and 35-10O; party paid
Very dne diamond engagement ring, mount
ing IA the latest basket design: diamond
lain for $f55.
Perfect solitaire diamond ring. handsomely
mounted In green gold basket mounting.
Must be sold at once for $40.
A. beautiful perfect solitaire diamond ring,
very nne and bIue-white. A big bargain
for $42.
IAdy's bar pin set with % large blue-white
diamopds: mounting is one Of the latest de-
signs. big bargsin for $210.
82nd-degree diamond ring; words cannot de-
scribe the beauty Of this ring; mounting ID
very massive; was made and carved by hand
and diamond set In center Of ring weighs close
10 3 carats; party paid 81. $50. We will sell
this ring 1t once for 81. l.000.
Fischer's,
at
Evening star., 1922-09-10
VIM. E. CARNEY & co.

w M. T.. LAX n T. Y q ".
BUSINESS BROKER
6c3 F st. NV. ed Floor PHI. +. 4547.
We surely can sell your business il the
proposition Is right. When you list your busi
ness with us you get the advantage Of our
80 years Of experience and ability sales
men. II you thinking Of buying any kind
Of business, o,r For Sale list at our
office. and give us a chance to convince you
that you get the worth Of your money when
you buy through Straight dealing always.
A few new ones just listed. All details
given at our Office.
81. s4.5OO-LuNCHROOM on 18th at. NV. doing
excellent business: 3-story building: entire
building under 5-year lease. In the heart Of
business section. Rent s2i5. Terms. Allow
ance made for all cash.
$500 So. 200. Groceries. We personally
recommend these two places. Good paying
$500. $500. $1,000. $4,000. Grocery:
Delicatessens. $50. $500 These places are
IoominE houses. s775. $1,000. sl.soo spe-
cial bargains.
Beauty pariors. with furnished nat. Rent.
$50. Estab. years. Bon Ton location.
Price. $3.50. Chance for beginner.
We have any kind Of place you want to
suit your pocketbook.
Let us rent your furnished rooms for you.
List them with us.
VIM r CAPNEV &, co
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
MUsICAL INsTRUMENTs-Cantinued.
PIANO. mahogany, upright; bargain: excel
lent condition; no dealers. Address Box ia
KURTzMANN PLAYER PIANO. ss note;
mahogany hnish;. good condition; $175 5is
s5o-FIscHER mahogany upright. 227 Pa.
s15o-PEAsE upright 2e7 Pa. ave sc.
s2e5-CABLE & NELSON, nearly new, ma.
hogsny upright. 22 Pa. ave. sc.
PIANO, ChickerinE upright, in splendid con.
ei.,on, H.rs,,d fot sale at sacrihee; moving 1881
PIAN0.Party leaving town will s.crince
hixh-Erade upright. sss. A. r, Arnold. auc-
tioneer, 1923 G st. NV.
,'a,a. $3.50 PtAYER,PLANo; bench and rolls; NE
auctioneer, 1875 q st. NV.
s12S VICTOR yIcTRoLA. SIS: s27s Victor.
*loo;L Victor victrolas. SIS. SIS. A. +.
Arnold, anctioneer. 1923 G st. NV.
Gg.r.nieed 70 ,siv. .stisf.etion; $50 up. J.
schaeMer. 6lS b ct. ne. Line. 21e0.W.
BARGAINS IN USED
PAs3s raS3 p ANP YmvIIs rLAYER;PIAN1s. Err HSW
PIANOS.
c. Fisher ebony upright used
Crown mahogany upright used piano;
special ....................... s2l5
gain ar... p $50
Bradley upright used piano ............. $85
fooie mahogany upright used piano; spe-
Cldi S-IU
Cable Nelson oak upright used piano $295
fease mahogany upright used piano; spe-
buckingham ebony upright used piano.. S145
hnape upright used piano: very special. $50
PLAYER-PIANOS.
Guibransen player; used; oak case: spe-
Stutz player: used: mahogany case. ...... S295
Leonard player: used special price, 800. $415
oaoie d Nelson mahogany used player; .o,
Kurtzman player: slightly used: only. $3.50
Francis Bacon player ....-.............. $3.50
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO..
ST. at 18th.
SEWING MACHINES.
SINGER SIN, sewing machine. good as new. cheap.
sINGER-Latest style: all attachments: at
sacrifice. 10s eth st. sc.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE-Drophead; good
as new 22o9 Ga. ave. NV.
SEWING MACHINE. In good condition. s.;
guaranteed and kept in order ! year free
Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange. % II st.
NV. Franklin 371S.
SINGER portable electric. with motor. like
new. only S45. Capitol Sewing Machine Ex-
change. % H st. NV. FIR. 377s. --
SINGER sewing machines, $40. $12. SIS. S1s
and $50: other good machines. SO to S15;
guaranteed and kept in order . years free: ma
chimes cleaned and repaired. 50. Capitol Sew
saEs. ,7S Machine Exchange % h st. NV. f.
SINGER sewing machine. drop-head. good
order. attachments. $40. 23sa 14th St Sc.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer drophead: latest
model: ballbearing: will sacrifice for cash; act
quick 12O51s C st. me- 1Os
ALL MAKES RENTED; REPAIRED; HEM
stitching; photograph and records. LARKIS.
313 Pa. ave Sc Line 275. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
. BOATS AND 1CCEaSORiES.

BOATS AND ACCES9ORlE9.
LAUNCH-50-ft. yacht style; cylinder me-
tor, mahogany cabin; boat In perfect shape
p p. Smith. Thomas Boiler Shop, 9Th and
Water ste. Col. 3001..
MOTOR B0AT-l8-foot. with small cabin: hull
and engine hne condition; Al, less than price
or canoe: or frzde for good outboard motor.
Address Bvx Ioo a. star once.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ONE OF THE BEST SITES for garage. auto
18th and S sts.. having : frontage on both
streets aud ample alley facilities, renting for
*iU per month: right price qnd terms. CaAs
Evening star., 1922-09-10
w r E c X | N G. .

We are offering for sale at
Camp Humphreys. Va. the fol-
lowing-in hrst-class condition
Nails all withdrawn from lum-
Der.
LUMBER.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

PLUM BlNG.
IL" plain and hose bibs ........ 50. 40 eac
u" angle cocks Observation-Disclosures. .i5 eac
a" to =" brass valves.
Shower heads extra heavy brass. Is eac
Toilets, vitreous china. syphon jet
low tank. Crane 10. type, COM
plete .:.............. Is 90 eac
and 3 column steam radiators. .16 foo
kewanee water heaters. 20" fire
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
DIAMONDS. ETC.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
DIAMONDS. ETC.
BARGAINS TO BE
SACRIFICED AT ONCE.
Beautiful Diamond, weighing
about "a kt. A wonderful bar
gain at. at................$ $500
Very Brilliant Diamond
Ring; a beautiful gem. weighing
just l KIT. Very special at. .S21O
1-Oval Platinum Diamond
Brooch; containing about As
diamonds, the center stone
weighing over u KIT. A bargain
at the special price Of .S4e5
1-Blue-white mond; a
beautiful gem. weighing about
Is KIT. Specially priced at. $50
Any of the above bargains can
be seen at
A. KAHN INC. q35 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

following CONCERNS nave
readers found
to to Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BEAVER BOARD.

FER 1.VOO II.
Beaver board. random widths, ran'm rgths $40
Beaver board. 4x10 sheets. s................ II
plaster board. IL
Evening star., 1922-09-10

S450-Grocery and rooms: rent, $40.
S6Tb-Grocery and . rooms: rent. $35.
s6a.-Grocery and rooms; rent. $50.
ShO-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
ST0O-Grocery and / room; rent. S35.
Sl,+OO-Grocery and meat business; rent. S35:
rooms. good corner; big business: in
spect Immediately.
SI5O-COnfect. and lunchroom rooms;
rent. $25: 2-car garage: good business.
SsJO-Confect. and 5 furnished rooms.
81 slj0O-Deiicatessen stand; rent. $40.
81 .mt-Confect. and 1 room: rent, $75.
81 l.lOO-Cigsr. ard news business: rent, $50:
good location: living rooms.
81 2OO0-Bakery. well equipped: go.d bus. good
location: rent. s75: big bargain
81 .t0O-Lunt hyOOm rent. so: good business.
SI5O-Lunchroom; rent. $50: good stand.
81 2GO-Near-beer and lunch: rent. $7J: good
ocation; doing big business
50O-Sear-beer and pool bus: rooms
$4OO-Gas station and lunch; rent. s4i: good
business: 4 rooms: 3-year lease.
SSOO-Tailoring business: rent. ST..
$7J0-Shoe shine and cigar bus: rent cheap.
s75O-Rooming house. L. r.: rent. $50: good
lOca ton. good income: inspect at once.
SS0O-RoOming house. rooms: rent. $40.
S6OO-Rooming house. Is rooms: rent. sea-
SS50-ROoming house. . rooms: rent. So.
81. forthcoming house Il rooms: rent. $50.
81 SnO-Rooming house. Il rooms: central.
R. NJ. Curtis. COS 9th St. NV.
MAIN SG43. OPEN UNTIL Pm.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

ZIONIST DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
The Minneapolis District, z. o. A.,
is planning drive for one thousand
members for the Zionist District of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
TEMPLE SISTERHOODS CONFER
ENCE
District 10 Elects

DlSCrlCC IL ELECTS
The first meeting of the State Fed
Grafton District 10 of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
was held at the Radisson Hotel at
10 o'clock, Wednesday morning. After
the acceptance of the District Consti-
tuition the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. L. Mikolas of
Minneapolis; First Vice President,
Mrs. M. Sadek, Milwaukee, Second
Vice President, Mrs. F. Simon, st.
Paul; Recording Secretary, Mrs. M.
S. Hirschfeld, Duluth; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Carrie Goldman, st.
Paul; Treasurer, Miss Fisher, of
Stevens Point, Wis.
At the luncheon which followed the
business meeting Rabbis J. I. Meyer
ovitz, St. Paul, A. S. Luchs, of Duluth,
and M. Lefkovits, spoke on conditions
existing in the smaller communities
in Minnesota. A discussion as to the
best approach to these communities
was participated in by all delegates.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the Hebrew Union College Dormi-
tory and the obligations Of the Sister
hoods toward building it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

ADAlH ESHURUN Mules
At services at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue this (Friday) evening at
8:15 p. M, Rabbi Matt will speak on
''Who Brings Sacrifices ?"
Ladies' Auxiliary
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary on Tuesday afternoon, COM
mittee of ten were appointed to meet
with committee of the congregation,
to devise some undertaking that will
improve the finances of the syna-
gogue.
Model Sedar
On Friday evening, April 18th, at
9 p. M, Immediately after the serv-
ices there will be Model Sedar, In
the Vestry Rooms where Rabbi Matt
will explain the symbols and mean
ing of the Sedar service.
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
An important membership meeting
of the Young Peoples Synagogue,
was held at the Talmud Torah, Tues
day evening, March 28th.
A Ways and Means Committee was
appointed with j. E. Goldenberg as
chairman.
It was decided to look for a suit
able site for Conservative Syna-
gogue on the North Side, and Com
mittee has been appointed with full
authority to negotiate, and bring in
report of it's findings at the next
general membership meeting, Thurs
day evening, April 9Th. The commit
tee consists of Messrs. M. J. Kaplan,
Peter Markus, M. J. Goldberg, M.
Conner, and Mrs. d. Goldblum.
A Charter Committee was appoint
ed, consisting of DR.. Geo. J. Gordon,
Mr.. B. M. Weisberg and Mrs. A. Ber-
man.
1t was voted to affiliate with the
United Synagogue of America.
Services
I'll. G. Wells Opinion on Israel's
Contribution to the World History"
is the topic of the sermon to be given
by Rabbi A. M. Heller Of the Young
Peoples Synagogue, Friday evening,
March 81, at the Talmud Torah Audi
forum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Ralph Helstein, Stanley Kronick,
Herschel Levine, Harold Lefkovits,
Jerome Levinson, Irving Robbins,
Alvin Robbins, Woodruff Rosenblatt,
and Bertram Weisman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
EVANGELIsTIC MEETINGS CLOSE,
LEAVING STRONG INFLUENCE


The evangelistfc meetings in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church under the
leadership of Chaplain A Earl Kernahan
of Boston closed on Sunday evening. This
service was the climax of a strenuous
day in which the chaplain preached five
times to fine congregations. Interest was
sustained and lively throughout the
whole series Of meetings. Elmer G. Smith
Of Providence organized and led large
chorus which played agreat part in the
success of the services. Leroy Fielding
led the singing on Sunday evenings with
marked success, the echo singing on the
closing night being especially effective.
This series OF meetings was free from
any Objectionable features that make
some such campaigns of doubtful value.
The preaching was sane and sincere,
scriptural and solid, warmed by a pas
sionate devotion to the Christ. 1t was
distinctly Christocentric He was held
up as the Light of the World.
The meetings demonstrated the fact
that, without any undue publicity,
churches can be crowded to hear practi-
ca. gospel preaching and the general
effect of the whole campaign will be to
stimulate a new interest in the things OF
the spirit.
The immediate results may not be as
satisfactory to the seeker after numbers
hitting the trail'' as such might desire
but many made new conservation oil
themselves to kingdom work, and a mum.
Der started on the way of life with Chris
as Saviour and guide. The harvest is
ripening and will be gathered in due sea.
son.
Much appreciation is expressed of tn,
excellent reports of the meetings given BY
The Norwich Bulletin. The paper wa
| generous with its valuable space and II
to be highly commended for its insigh
| into the news and city values of soul
| services. The committee in charge of tn,
meetings feels under great obligation t.
| the paper for very genuine service free
| ly rendered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
sorrH MANcursrrR AssrMnLr
OF c. L. OF C. ORGANIZED

On Sunday at ernoon Gibbons assem-
BIS. No IA. Catholic Ladies OF Columbus.
was organized in Tinker's hall, South
Manchester, by State President Mrs. ]. j.
Carroll Of New Haven. During the past
year the c. L. of C. throughout the state
has grown in both strength and numbers
and the enthusiasm manifested by the
members of the new assembly on Sunday
gave undeniable proof that the South
Manchester assembly will soon be one of
the leading councils in the state. Imme-
diately following organization, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to act for the
| ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Jennie Sheridan; vice
president, Mrs NJ. j. Moriarty; honorary
president. Mrs. Mary Moriarty; recording
secretary. Lillian Moriarty; financial Sec
| rotary, Katherine Shea; treasurer, Fran.
ces Spillane; mistress-at-arms and as.
| sistart. Mary Healy, Marie Campbell
sentinel, Louise C. German; trustees
Julia Hogan. Elizabeth Fay, Sue Cole
man; auditors, Anna Hurley, Celestin,
Murphy, Mabel Tournaud
Mrs. Carroll was assisted in the in
stallation by Mrs. Anna Henley, stat,
treasurer, of New London. and Mis-
| Loretta Bellefleur, state secretary, o
| Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
POINTS out Three GREAT RESULTS
FROM DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE Conf EREIICE

accept certain compromises, but the
president was of the Oliver Crom~ell
type, unyielding and uncompromlslns'
Much as we have to thank CromWeA lot
today We should have been one great
Anglo-Saxon nation, 160 million strong
the whole Anglo-Saxon kindred uhltea,
controlling the peace of the world IL
Cromwell had not been of this stern un-
yielding type that brought about the
Anglo-Saxon split.
The Versailles covenant is doing
useful work It has solved the prob
lem of Silesia and settled the ISLANDS
Between Finland and Sweden, an exam
pile that might well be followed in the
Pacific. Although the United states
withdrew at Versailles, We knew that
President Harding knew there must pc
q pact to keep the peace of the world.
He knew that it must be tried with the
nations the were able to end war ana
he knew the experience showed 1t wise
to have them meet aga Z in another con-
ference. We have already got what no
one expected possible. After England
and Japan have been without the burden
, of that expenditure for building fleets
for ten years, they will not be able to
take UP an immense naval programme
| again for 1t would break their credit, be-
cause the bonds of England and Japan
| will largely be held in this country by
| that time. The naval holiday agreed on
| is a guerdon for future peace such as
the world has never had before.
Mr.. Williams interjected a touch Of
| humor at several points in his lecture
! once telling his audience that they were
| typical OF New England audiences where
1 everyone looked as If he could do bet
ter than the lecturer if only given {
| Iii.
hearers laughing again when he refer
red to the transcendental Importance o
zap which had been brought out in tn,
Washington conference. No one knew
where zap was, how big it was, no
| what it was good for, but every NAL
4 and woman was right UP in the cola
to say that if there was anything il
| Yap that Uncle Sam wanted they wer
there to say it wasn't going to be takel
| away from him. 1t was much the sam
with the island Of Wake.
The Washington conference had re
4 suited in world education in that ev
cry nation had been able to present it
case in a way that had never been don
before. There is certain to be sue
cession of conferences held at Washing
ton. A chamber of the small nations t
be held at Geneva is also indispensable
and gradually an upper chamber Wi
develop in which the big nations wi
meet from time to time. This will grad
ually gain in Importance, never bindin
the nations, but having the Washingto
conference as a guiding light
Il Mr.. Williams concluded his lectur
with a suggestion for the settlement c
the case of China. which he said wa
now a wrecked country but could be res
lcued by a receivership established b
J a world court of the chief justices c
THE great powers, the United States
France, England Italy and Japan, a
giving of their best to lead a great ma
, ton to prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Material for vIvIsectionists.

A writer in the Baltimore American
says: ut is rare part of mans life
which is not touched by the friendship
of dogs. Books Of experience in the
World war are coming from the
presses by scores, and it is interesting
to note that practically every one Of
them has dog stories, and the theme
Of these stories is faithfulness unto
death. There is fine intelligence, too
and the whole happy history of dog
character is enriched by new instances
of noble acts"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR OF MAINE
CONDEMNS Fox BATTER

The action of Aaron Kay of Kosofsky
who has farm at Chesterfield and who
recently let a fox from his farm loose
in New York as an advertisement for a
fur store, for which he was fined in the
municipal court, has stirred Governor
Baxter of Maine to plead for dumb ami
mails. In an open letter Governor BaX-
ter brands Kay's action as Contempt
ble". In addition to this" he writes, sit
was refinement of cruelty to take away
the animals only means of defence by
tying the poor creatures jaws"
The letter continues:
"a proper punishment for the presi-
dent of such company would be to bind
his hands and turn him loose in an Afri-
can jungle with his only means of de-
fence taken from him. The officials oil
such a company should be placed in the
| pillory of public opinion. If the names
| of these men are ever disclosed and should
they by chance come to the State OF Maine
| to enjoy our forests and lakes 1 will SEE
/ that no hunting or fishing licenses arc
| granted them. They are not welcome With
| in the borders of this state. towards like
these had best remain hidden among the
masses Of cur great cities"