davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY

18th NEAR n. 7. AVE. K.W.-DLNASr
brick business property: central to all Sec
uon:; win BE- sold at great bargain to some s
one IL need Of such Elsee viii Pay y'9 ,hIs to
bargain.
CORNER LOT. box14a--Ar GEORGIA AVE.
ias :te9s a E Phons spshsaa Msin ssSe Balkan % I
HEINZMAN, 734 18th t.
s1s.0O0-STORE AND APIS.
Pa: AVE. AND WASHINGTON CIRCLE;
EXCELLENT BUSINESS STAND; APIS.
HAvE Ms,I 3 R. a., 4 b. HcWH; 20 les LEAsEs;
". r. KRAFT 4 CO.. 13S8 n. Y. AVE.
BUsIN Ess PROPERTY. JUST REM0D-
eled; arst commercial zone. downtown;
store-shop. 10 living rooms and bath; new
paper aud paint: electric lights. Call
Adams e4s5 tafter p.mD
9th sT.-sTORE AND DWELLING; VACANT:
large show window; 8 rooms; hotwater heat;
auiei sale cHAs. " STEERS. 1870 New
York ave. n.w. 81
COR. 9Th ANp II sTs NV.
Desirable store and cellar. $40 month.
SHANNON " LUCHs:
ONE OF THE BEST SITES for garage. auto.
streets and ample alley facilities; renting for
@l0G Rf5 Esn1 a,o 5rs' price and cMss
BRICK BUILDING ADJOINING Lot. BE-
tween 2lst. 22nd and and N sts.: suitable
for warehouse. garage or shop: price, $500;
convenient terms
NORRIS CAFRIrz COMPANY. INC.
01S 18th st NV. Main GIT.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
We have several business and investment
properties in this rapidly growing business
invested Others will make ideal LEGATIONS
for high-class business. These properties
will be quickly sold. For further details
and inspection see or call
THOS. F. FARRELL.
93I Woodward bldg. Main 766
Evening star., 1922-09-20

THIS MEANS YOU'LL You HAVE THE
cash apd know q bargain when you see 1t.
you Will buy this Owner has to leave
for south Immediately and will sacrifice
his valuable property. N-acre we'll lying
land. dne improvements as to 7-r. and b.,
modern home, choice fruit, garage, etc:
value considered about SIC, 600 for 1900:
in best nearby suburb Of Virginia; high
elevation.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45s7. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

10 2-SToRY. BRICKS: CENTRAL NV;
large garage: annua. rental, s. 600; con-
slider an offer of little less than $780,
900: clear; about one-fourth cash, balance
8 years; may trade in part payment for
good business property.
Large, select list. 5 to 10 room houses.
2 and family fats, apts., business prop
erty. ETC., paying big net income on small
cash payment asked; priced below their
value. Before buying such property. let
US know your requirements.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597. 1923 F St.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
CLEVELAND PARK BARGAIN.

An opportunity to obtain 4 delightfully."- situ-
atei and beautifully planned home; fully de-
tached, with large front and side porches. First
noor-Very large living and dining rooms. with
French doors and windows: buffers pantry.
Kitchen, with built-in refrigerator. Second
foor-Four bedrooms. sleeping porch, tile bath.
with built-in tub and marble shower. Large
attic: all modern improvements: Pittsburg Wa
ter heater. large lot. 50x110. with garage.
Price. $15. .75O Exceptionally easy terms.
Apply owner. 1927 Porter st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

BY OWNER.
SEVEN-RoOM AND BATH HOME WITH
GARAGE
One block from 18th st. cars on naved str.et
Takoma Park. Large living aud dining rooms
with hreplsces. Bedroom 15x2O; cfubroom
1Ox12; sleeping perch lOxcO. Front and
rear steps to second hoor, hardwood trim, elec-
trio convenience outlets, vapor heat, asbestos
covered furnace; metal wen ther strinced and
den. "
1O5 Carroll ave. Phone Col. ss77-J %.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WE WANT MORE PROPERTY TO SELL
II your price and terms are reasonable we
have immediate purchasers. Phone Main 768
or write what you have for sale.
THOS. Y. FARRELL.
e37 Woodward Bldg, 18th and H Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued

i2-RooM BRICK HOUSE. FURNACE HEAT.
gas light: reasonable terms. By owner. Cali
West 1853 bet. 5 and pm. y.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

NEAR SIXTEENTH AND MONROE.
Six rooms and bath; AMI; 2-car brick ga.
-aRe; house in fine condition; owner will
sacrifice for 5000 on easy terms. Address
',ox 816-E Star ONCE.
s,IX ROOM HOUSE. PBTW0RTH. CONTAINS
all modern Improvements. porches. screens.
awnings. space for garage: price and terms
reduced: immediate possession; no agents. Ad-
dress Boz a2l- e, Star of1ce.
N.95O-GEORGETOWN; $500 CASH.
BRICK HOUSE: VACANT; L. ROOMS; =
NEWLY DECORATED; EASY TERMS.
W. B. KRAFT & CO.. 1885 n. Y. AVE.
10th ST, NORTH OF PARK ROAD-6-R0OM
brick; ami: garage. This 10 an exceptional
good buy. Price. $500. Call MR.. CHARL-
TON. Col. 1921. for inspection.
WOODLEY PARK-THE BEST VALUE IN
an exclusive section; Q large rooms. 2 tiled
baths; h.-w.h., elec.; house in excellent con-
dition and thoroughly modern: sleeping porch
brick garage; very reasonably priced. Address
Box 358-E, Star once.
COLOMBIA HEtGHTS-T $50; NEAR I4th
st. car line: o rooms and bath: ami; colonial
porch; deep lot; Garage; easy terms. Address
Boz S27.E, Star once. 22s
FOR sALE-VACANT; IMMEDfATE POSSES
sion: near North Capitol and Florida ave-: 6
rooms. bath; 1atrobe heat and gas lights
large lot to wide alley. $500 cash; easy
monthly payments.
Il. r. HowENsTEIN CO.,
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FIvR-ROOM HOUSE: MODERN CONvEN-
lences; near Arlington county courthouse,
'arendon. Va: $50 per month. Call Claren-
ON 279 or Main 2l5b. -
. CIV BUNGALOW II BETHEsDA, 40
,oms. bath, water. gas, elect. Price, 81 so
erms. CaN Pntt"s'" :.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

P ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Beautiful front. house consisting Of nine
rooms and two baths, room for tWo-car ga
rage; most desirable locition for high class
rooming house; this property must be sold
within the next few days and is offered Mt the
low figure Of $li.500. Address Box 319E, Star
Evening star., 1922-09-20

BAR(JA lNS S--N EM HOMES.
INSPECT TODAY. BUiiT--5 SOLD.
ATTRACTIVE colonial homes with all modern
improvements, containing rooms. bath, hard
4O05-l017 4th st., Petwofth. Price. $3.50;
small cash payment; easy terms.
THE JOSEPH sHAPI10 co...
el4 New York ave. s.I3s1E rranklin e910.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

DETACHED HOME. NV, D. Ca NICE
and living rooms, with open fireplace: AMI:
large lot, fruit. shade and shrubbery, at q
price seldom offered; easy terms. Phone
Evening star., 1922-09-20

a REAL HOME.
! g rooms. ,bath.- electricity and gas. y acrs
%nases' nl s ride from city, Price. ,ssoo. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

WANTED-MONEY.
sDOOND TRUST LOAN OF 5000: FIRST
trust i.70O Address Box 14DlE, star Office. :
$500 BUSINESS LOAN FOR FOUR MONTHS;
viii nay commission and interest; good seeur.
ity Address Boz 261-E, Hfaf ONCE. 30s
MONEY 10 LOAN.
r MONEY 10 loan
On real S1t4tq.
sss Nsv xs. ias1 VIA aye.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
LOUISE HOMER, BOSTON SYM PHONY ORCHESTRA AND MusCHA ELMAN COMING TO HARTFORD
 THIS SEASON.

The announcement for the Sedg- wick concert course season has aroused no end of interest among local music lovers. At any rate the result has been q long and steady line of subscribers each day at Sedgwick and Casey's music store on Asylum
 street, Hartford, where the sale is
 now in progress. It Is safe to pre- dict at this time that Parsons thea ter will house at least four large and
 brilliant audiences this season. The initial event of the Sedgwick series
 will occur on the evening of October
 23rd. and Madame Louise Homer,
 called the greatest Of American con-
 traltos will be the bright and par ticular star of the occasion The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Pierre Monteux will
 be heard in two concerts, the first on
 November 27th, with Erwin Nyire-
 gyhazi pianist, as the assisting artist
 and the second on December 11th,
 with Jean Bedetti, master cellist, as the soloist. The concluding artist of this notable list will be no lesser light than Mischa Elman, the cele-
 brated Russian violinist, newly ar-
 rived in this country after a trium-
 phant tour of the old world.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

a Decoration Day parade. Newsboys don't act that way Newsboys are re strained, sophisticated young men. It takes something like the assa ssination of Mckinley or the sinking of the Lusitania or a World Series to make them wave papers above their heads.
 
 Those who were interested in the recent series Making Your Own Nov ies' will be interested in Ben Turpin's S latest comedy Home Made Movies" That burlesques the amateur produc- CTS of films. It also satirizes the com ics made by professional producers.
 Snow scenes are taken in midsum- mer while the players swelter in bear skins.
 A pet brown bear seeks relief in a glass tank of water. He tries to catch a fish; the fish bites him. He fees from the fish. That is just about as funny an incident as any ever filmed in comic.
 This comic also reveals a few stu dio secrets. It shows the cyclorama in operation. The cyclorama is a de vice that revolves the background on a huge cylinder to make figures in the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
GILCHREEST ACTED
 WITHIN HIS RIGHIE
l. Wexler Explains Conditions L-~;. rounding Granting of Permit for
 Park Street Dwelling

l. WeXler, member of the build ing commission, called at the Herald office this morning to explain the trouble which has arisen in regards to the complaints of several Park and Stanley street residents over the erection of a frame dwelling with in the fire district limits in that sec tion of the city.
 Mir. Wexler stated that Building Inspector John Gilchreest issued a permit for the erection of a frame dwelling in the rear of property at S9S Park street which is not within the limits of the fire district, where brick dwellings only may be erected.
 John Smedberg, the owner of the dwelling under construction in ap- plying for the permit gave the ad-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

ter staying at home to do it. have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner. vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter. sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon . foundation of nearly fifty years ot service.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

dress as 398 Bark street, Wexler stated but he is erecting his dwell- ing in the rear of 394 Park street which is within the limits of the fire district and therefore is against the flaw He therefore asserts that the building inspector was acting within his rights in granting the permit
 The house is being built by Con- tractor Olson of Maple Hill. The residents in filing their complaint said that they did not realize until few days ago that the structure was to be of wood and not brick.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Traffic Bureau and Fuel Committee Hold Sessions This Afternoon To Discuss Questions

A meeting of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms on Main street, to discuss the embargoes which have been put into effect by many of the railroads.
 The fuel committee of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Chairman E. w. Christ stated this afternoon that the committee will discuss the price of coal
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
ALICE bRADY'S ART
 LOST IN NEW PLAY
Missing Millions Gives Little Opportunity-A 7urpin Satire
By James w. Dean

New York, Sept. 30.-The one thing that Alice Brady is best equipped to do on the screen is an emotional part. Her return to the screen after an ab- sence of many months is marked by a photoplay that gives her little scope to show her ability as an emotional actress. One or two such pictures as Missing Millions" and her name will be Mud, as the saying is.
 The story is based on one of the experiences of Boston Blackie, the fic- ton character created by Jack Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
APPLE CUS7ARD
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University 4 well-favored apples tablespoons butter tablespoons sugar Pare, core and cut the apples in thin slices. In pan put butter and heat it; add apples and sugar. Cook 10 minutes, being careful not to break apples. Place apples in a baking dish, add the following mix ture:
 eggs
 2 egg yolks
 IA cup sugar
 1 cup milk
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
RINK Ayers Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best.
 For Sale at Your Grocer's
 Three Size BOttles-5-1O-15c

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish . home we can outfit 1t completely. We carry . full lme of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture A Lafayette St, Tel. 1S2o-2
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Compound and took it because I was hav-
 ing such pains in my stomach and through my back that l could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com pound did. Now 1 am
 able to do all my
 work alone while be- f1~@Y 1 I.L
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30


 When a story. filmed or written is not fast moving enough to hold the attention constantly, every detail of it must ring true. Faults are more clearly shown in slow motion than in normal motion.
 In Missing Millions" two detectives visit an innocent suspect. He asks, Have you located your man 2" as he starts to accompany them to the sta ton house. Both are bigger than he. They spring upon him, making much ado about the simple business of put ting handcuffs an him. Any detective will laugh at the scene.
 Another. scene shows New York newsboyi frantically waving a paper above his head as he dashss down the city street, yelling his wares He waves the paper like it was a flag at
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
PALACE FEATURES
 HAIL THE WOMAN
Exceptional Cast in Film Head'
 liner Next Week

Hail the Woman" Thomas H. Ince's intensely dramatic masterpiece, which comes to the Palace theater on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday, Is a powerful production of universal appeal, built on the theme Of modern American womanhood. It Is from the master pen of c. Gardner Sullivan, and was directed by John Griffith Wray under the personal su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince.
 This memorable play is classic in motion picture interpretation of hu- man motives, due alike to the univer- salty of it's appeal and to vivid char acterizations by Florence Vidor, Madge Bellamy, Lloyd Hughes, Theo- dore Roberts. Fully Marshall and oth- CTS in a cast of unsurpassed brilliance and genius.
 Hail the Woman" reflects drama from the screen so poignantly real as to enthrall the most critical audi ence. It is an epic of noble woman hood. sounding the very depths of the drama of life.
 The story deals with Oliver Beres- ford (Theodore Roberts.) a grim and bigoted New England farmer, whose uncompromising creed, "Men and their sons first" disposes harshly of woman's distiny. Beresford's son, David (Lloyd Hughes.) who is study ing for the ministry, secretly marries Nan (MadgeS BellamyD stepdaughter of the village odd-jcbs man and their union Is about to be blessed with 0 child, The elder Boresford learns of Mans condition, and of his sons re- sponsibility. True to her promise to her weak husband, who stands in fear of his father. Nan does not announce that she is David's wife. The elder Beresford buys off the brutal odd-jobs man (Tully Marshall.) and Nan is driven from home. She goes to New York, where her child Is born. and where she falls into a life of shame through want and poverty. Her hus- band, David, maintains cringing si- lence.
 The play passes from one tense sit untion to another, and has heart ap- peal such as has seldom been equalled It ranks as the greatest screen classic of the decade. An augmented orches- tra will play the original music score Sunday night.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week will have four good acts of a very entertaining na- ture. Frank Work & Co.,, offer the comedy novelty Three O'clock in the Morning" which is still a witching hour for gentleman in high spirits to roll home, but the way that Frank does it is exceedingly funny: Lillian Morton calls herself "a pocket edition comedienne," and offers a series of songs and comedy that will be we'll liked; Evans and Martin a singing, dancing and batter offering that have made them favorites everywhere and the bill will close with "Checkmates," unique musical offering On Thurs day the entire bill changes and brings as the photoplay feature, Thomas Meighan in The Bachelor Daddy" one of the most delightful photopays of the year. Particular attention should be taken to the announcement by the management of the coming en- gagement of Cecil B. DeMille's great est achievement ''Manslaughter," which is now the talk of Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Non.Permanent Members
 Are Elected to League

Geneva, Sept. 30 (By the Associat- ed Press)-The six non-permanent members of the council of the league 0: nationals were elected today y tho assembly. They are Brazil. Spain, Uruguay, Belgium, Sweden and China. The choice was made on the first bal- lot.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

What is said to be the largest fresh water ferry in the world is being built for service between Detroit, Mich. and Windsor, Ont
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Norma and Constance Tamadge will accompany Joseph M. Schenck on his trip into Russia to discuss a proposition to produce films for the Soviet government
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Attendance at Cecil DeMilles Man slaughter" at the Rivoli, New York, was 142 greater the first day than the attendance at the first days showing of Blood and Sand"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Stanley Goethals, five year old screen actor, has just received his first haircut.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
 TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Hiasework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
|llllIIIIllIIINIllI

Jasper, Minn. - saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

10 could have been effectively filmed in two reels or less. Stretching it out to make it serve as feature firm re- suits in loss of color and action.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
z cup cream

# cup cream # teaspoon vanilla
 Beat eggs and egg yolks slightly Add sugar few grains of salt, milk, cream and vanilla.
 Strain over the apples. Bake in q slow oven 25 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
picture appear to be moving at great

picture appear to be moving at great speed.
 Mary Alden, famed as portrayer of mother roles, will soon be seen in "A Woman's Woman" Although it is an adaptation of Nabro Bartley's story which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post some time ago the pic ture very closely follows the story of This Freedom" A. S. NJ. Hutchin- sons novel which promises to be a best seller. The picture was filmed before the Hutchinson novel was pub lished.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

composed of mother, son and daugh- ter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
HIGH RENTS OR NO RENTS

Despite the beating financial that materially reduced and should be dropped somewhat the high has down but still the high peak during the They down either until them and present that be of combination of to keep them
 While the situation is the all the New Haven be example and because the of the and the justly that keeping the In the big factory dis about Wnchese where high airships there hundreds of but The absolutely prohibive with the paid Wnchesters and other At 27 hour of family we'll $3O $40 but the prefer have their flats idle rather than the nhd of precedent of coming down in the
 Either NO be their slogan and right royalty standing it. As result families the small families their furniture and rooming They have large major do while the exorbitan The days of the prohteer that is
 Many of the present day bought the of the They paid and charged exobiant rents and cannot get rid of at paid and unable the high They got sung but like all the good patriots simply the along O the workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21

business the that information the last thing the people shall have
 Secretiveness is the very life of predatory monopoly
 Senator George Norris the Republican Senator Nebraska shows how the thing S going to work:
 in the Steel Trust It immediately with injunction from proceeding, although duty the under passed by Congress seemed plain.
 The Federal Trade Commission another undertook to that the coal hence the Federal Trade Commission had jurisdiction.
 At the state of the under coal of that The United
  proceeding the ground the coal 
 And it that by of the injunction those who would the unbearable fuel conditions caught coming and
 Coal take the that the darky of their industry of the publcs business.
 The public expected the demanded for fuel and ask questions
 It may grumble bit but the will attend to that.
 And by chance federal should messing there the fall or a such foolshness the coal business But frankly confess that have little hope of getting -for a while.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
GIGANTIC LOBBY AIDS COAL BARONS
 AT WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C., April 2I.- Probably as many as three hundred agents of American coal barons are diligently at work in Washington in the effort to see that King Coal doesn't lose his crown in the present fight of finance against the coal miners
 The presence of this tremendous coal lobbying and publicity staff in the nations capital became notorious during the Senate Reconstruction Committee hearings.
 With Senator (now Judge) Kenyon presiding, the recofds of the National Coal Association were subpoenaed and examined. Consternation reigned in the coal camp at the time and fully 75 witnesses for the coal inter ests gave testimony in the effort to buttress the kingdom of coal in the public mind.
 By no means all of the coal ma chine was laid before the public gaze in those hearings, but careful inquiry reveals the fact that today Washing ton IS a hotbed of coal propagandists working in the interests of the mine owners.
 In the Reconstruction Committee hearings 1t was shown that coal in- terests had spent nearly million
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
GOMPERS' VISIT TO CONNECTICUT

Samuel Gompers the venerable president of the American this week and there business worker the state who the several hundred of both classes who heard Mr. Com either Saturday Sunday and satisfy himself that labor
 plain being will live triumphant all its enemies
 meeing of which for businessmen solely and the other restricted labor did Mr. Gompe tor until and ot the nue to insist that the children from nhumn dudgey protection tor the future o the race against the the people whole or individual workers against workers expressing general contempt lawyers have fxs s a s ns s oer in nesdspt s sn resident of New Haven did the Mr. Gompes Clayton A practically that Labor
 commodity and the prohibiting the ot the injunction
 et the of the day. p+Thbi9g ; and sG humanity found themselves thrown out of their jobs and hungry on the stree % sGpd 4 be given life The greed of is all that stands befoTs On the prohibition he advised the delegates Po to e e say o the S Aet and light would be permitted.
 man ( e hi" e@a 6ed with booze5 listening he his hs audenes Bst hs poey sd o by
 whole and to dot the idea o the workers Give them the vile iHd @ n stuff & bsGs 1 pisd e
 Organized Labor need fear its the chambers Unions advised because they poeres force Organ nssy 5oo6 9sz sd Ibo leading in another great struggle and like & the martyrs I & o old in the effort Labor slogan and will live pehaps the openng of epoch industrial sae
 All E M M fosnc 9ias ba 9oad niV5 Mr. Con- o address brought together factions of Labor that while not at botherhood n the future that good % | da R e sna did not only the workers but all workers employe that must benefit both.