davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main SO. 924 18th ST. NV. Main 81
TAKOMA PARK-SlOo5O, TERMS

TAKOMA PARK-$1Oo5O TERMS
T
in Should eli imm 1000 f''p~"
NORTHEAST-$625O EASY TERMS.
incudi seep
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S13o5O
PEIWORTH-$8,35O; 900 CASH, SIS PER MONTH.
paved
and l9t ssrsyoS T
~ ~ i' Ne' '"' 'H' 'e' "u In
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
II first ondiion
BRIGHTWOOD PARK.
by
large
NORRIS NCAFRITZ COMPANY INC
ol3 18th Street. Main 6l7
Evening star., 1923-07-08

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
JUST OFF OF 14th ST.
The convenience Of this locality should prove
attractive to you: the house is a tapestry brick
constructed by one of the most reliable build
ers in the city and sold long before completed.
There are four bedrooms tiled bath and in
closed and heated sleeping porch, living room,
dining hall. kitchen and inclosed breakfast
porch modern In every respect; excellent lot.
The price is s11,50o: on convenient terms.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED NORTHWEST
HOME
This property is also convenient to 14th st.
cars. and is a home that is sure to please;
eight large rooms and inclosed sleeping porch I;
completely modern and In excellent condition !;
double garage deep lot. $13, 900, on terms
g.
ON 18th ST. NEAR PARK ROAD.
No one can question the deslrability Of a
home on this lovely wide street; to obtain a
, home here at the price offered is, indeed, for
tunate; tlree-story brick of rooms and 2
baths; electric lights and excellent heating
plant: do not overlook this opportunity at
, $40, 500; terms reasonably arranged.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
architects Office, Washington. D.. c., June
Ok I023.-SEALED PROPOSALS will he open
cd In this Office Mt pm. July 16. 1923, for
Repairs to Mechanical Equipment in the
Jinited states Treasury. Treasury Annex, No.
/ Butler, Winder. Auditors and Liberty
Loan Buildings, Washington. d. O.. in ac-
cordance with specification. copies Of which
NAV be had at this office. In the discretion
more, Acting Supervising Architect.
je29- jy2.4,6.S.1
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued


Continue :
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO.,
\
e
NEARC +.
n 3bahsht atcectr
~ ''' Ao>"ae' AA' -'' AN '>N f'UN"N "N0AAe
2baths
~ ~ -e''' "'"' "'ee "'
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
1858 Pennsylvania Ave- NV. Main 6l52 and o7l6
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FOR sAIE-HOUSES
COHttnued.
NORTHEAST REAL V.
%.25O-NEW HOME

81 ,Z5U-N EW HOME
NORTHEAST.
Desrably located northeast: colonial home
g rooms. full tiled bath. three porches. hot =
water heat, electric lights. hardwood floors,
stationary tubs. cellar. real buy at this
price; $500 cash.
$5,5OO11Oth ST. NE.
In this desirable and convenient location
brick home containing large rooms and
bath. hot.water heat cellar under whole
house; will give immediate possession, and
sell $500 cash.
X STREET NORTHEAST.
Beautiful two-family apartment building:
upper apt. now vacant % feet wide: tspes-
try brick: front and rear porches: each
apartment containing large rooms and tile
bath, separate cellars. separate hOt-water
heating plants; lot 142 feet deep; an excel
lent buy at $l0.T50: 81. 800 cash: live In one
apartment and let the rent of the other help
carry your monthly payments
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SUMNER COTTAGES.

FOR SALE.
Furnished cottage of four rooms at Scotland
Reach. Md Price very low. W. II. W, 1907
Clifton ST. Col. 1SS. 9s
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-4-room cOttacp.
facing bay. $500 per mo-; l small cottage.
$1,000 Address 2124 NJ st. NV. Sc
FOR RENT. FURNISHED = SEASHORE-
Charming bungalow; piano; conyeniences;
mines. lake. ocean. Columbia 3G4S-I.
FOR RENT, PER WEEK. MONTH OR SEA-
SON two new summer cottages, rooms each !:
screened porches nne fishing, grabbing, bath
ing: artesian water: Potomac at mouth
Heron creek. three miles north Piney Point.
B. E. MCKAY Valley Lee. Md. 10'
IDLEWILDE.
For rent-Cottage. furnished. Further infor-
nation phone Col. s516.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

WOODLEY PARK
under construction Washngtons located
attached semdetached city homes Exhibit 2826 Connec
adjacent to the bridge Three baths o-car brick
RACES "a and g feet by 20 Terms desired $1,000 Cash.
$15o Monthly. Average saving, $o4
MASSACHUSETTS PARk
between Connecticut Massachusetts, and Cathedral
(Woodley road) Washingtons most beautiful residential
homes Over four million feet of land sold Over
ninety homes 5000 100000 built and under
Wooded villa Sites lots and central and side hall brick
homes with from so lis feet front Park Office Sind and
Cathedral (Woodley road).
Evening star., 1923-07-08

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Woodward Building 18th and H Sts., Main 693s
Esabis ishsd
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mt 800.
This is unusual price for a modern home
west Of 14th ST.. hut we have II for sale; for
the buyer with only $1,000 cash this should
prove a bargain; six we'll planned rooms. hard
wood floors and trim, hot-water heat and elec.
tricity; colonial front porch.
<.
SAUL'S ADDITION
Vacant; home of class in one OF Wash
fngtons most desirable suburbs; a section OF
refinement; this detached home will appeal to
YOU; eight lovely rooms and large tiled bath
modern to the limit open hreplaces; hard
wood floors, burilt-in bookcases. serving pantry
big noored attic; deep lot. with garage. Owner
will sell at q very reasonable figure.
g.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Beautiful new home; tapestry brick trimmed
with Indiana limestone; large living reom, din
ing room, hall. screened breakfast porch kitch
en-, pantry, three roomy bedrooms and incloset
and heated sleeping porch two baths; large
closets: latest and best fixtures; tastefuliy
decorated; heated by most modern heating
plant: buIlt-in freproof garage. Only SIS, 900
81, 900 cash.
SAGER,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro-
posals for constructing or improving Bradley
Lane in Chevy Chase, state of Maryland
county of Montgomery, will he received by
the chief division of construction. bureau of
public roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, at Washington. D. C., until L.
o'clock M. on the 11th day of July, 1929, at
which time and place they will be publicly
opened and read. The right Is reserved to
reject any and all bids. and none will he con-
sidered except those from contractors ascer-
tained to be experienced and responsible The
length of project to be constructed or i'm
proved is approximately 0.102 miles, and the
principal items of work are approximately as
follows: bT5 Gu. yds. excavation. $40 So
yds cement concrete pavement, $40 lin. H..
cement concrete curb. 200 tons asphaltic con.
crete pavement in place. The work embraced
in this contract shall he completed within
thirty-fve weather working days following
the execution of the contract by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. . The conract form and
the maps. plans. specifications and estimates
of quantities may be examined by responsible
contractors at the following address: Office
of Fl. h Bishop. chief, division of construc-
tion, Room TO willard building, Washington.
D. C. All proposals must he made on forms
nd in accordance with instructions. forming
= mart of the specificati tions above referred to,
and must be accompanied By a proposal guar
anty in an amount at least equal to five 90
nor cont of the total amount of the proposal
"a X. BISHOP, chief, division of consruc-
49,, jul7 ,3t
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HARVARD ST. NEAR 18th.

Seven rooms and BATH hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights, 2-car garage, double rear porches
Gpclosed) hardwood floors throughout;
chance to secure a modern two-stOry home In
this location; seldom offered: large cash pay
ment necessary.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

HOWENSTEIN BROS.
9TH & H Sts E and 3Ol5 14th St. NV.
Lincoln 7-Phones-Coumbia 227O. "
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Established 1899.

DO NOT PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW THE PURCHASE
OF AN EXCELLENT HOME THAT CAN BE
YOURS TODAY.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
NEAR THE WALTER
REED HOSPITAL

This attractive home could be readily
converted into a 2-fsmly house. There
are hve large rooms e bedroomsD and
bath on the first floor 8 rooms and bath
and space for kitchenette on second
noor. The exterior IL really charming
and affords a large concrete front porch
The interior IN spIendidIy arranged
throughout aud finished In excellent
taste. fine home and sensible invest
ment. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
3NEAR EASTERN HIGH
iSCHOOI-S7 900

IN a strictly white location. surround
ed by good homes. this house with all
modern improvements is n bargain at this
price. The walls have been painted and
offer a distinct relief from the usual
interior decorate The entire property
Is In 1rst-class condition. Three large
porches add materially TO the comfort
and value Of the property. Terms ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
| NORTHWEST

I NUR n w ES =
New House-$o. $50.
Semi-detached house on a - foot hot
close to the l4th st. car line. This is
tapestry brick home built by one OF
most experienced and reliable builders.
This 10 q full 20-foot house. nffording }
large bedrooms. The floors the finest
white oak; bathroom fixtures built
and kitchen to please the most eXictiag.
Can be purchased very reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
NORTHWEST

Colonial style home, 20 feet wide. in new
section Of Petworth: rooms and tile bath.
hot-water heat, electric lights, double rear
poEches; Tong back yard to alley; terms ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CHEVY CHASE-S15,45O.

Just one block from Conn. ave-, beau
tiful s-room and 2-bath residence: serv-
ants quarters in attic; h.-w.h.. electric
lights; Pittsburgh heater; 2-car garage:
glass-inclosed breakfast and sleeping
pOrches Naval officer obliged to sell.
has been ordered 10 sea and Is sacrificing
Evening star., 1923-07-08

THREE LOTS-CLASSIC SHORE
Colonial Beach, Va.
For particulars apply
1926 Bitmorp ST NV. 50
SPLENDID WATERFRONT LOTS At OW-
ings Cliffs. on Herring bay. near Fair Haven
the nearest salt water to Washington. Fine
bathing beach. fishing, grabbing. etc. Will
erect cottages easy terms. Lots from $500
up.
IRWIN OWISGS
Phone Main S562 613 10Th ST NV.
NORTH REACH, MD SEVERAL VERY DE-
the bay at reasonable prices: terms easy
cottages for sale or rent: build a cottage on
the bay front and take your family away
from the city heat for a good vacation; safe
bathing; good boating and fishing.
!. EDWARD LEWIS,
Main 55l. 9l2 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
18th STREET NV,

Beautiful detached home In excellent loca
tion; rooms and baths: garage: hOt-water
heat, electric lights, large stone fireplace, In
stat heater: possession; real home
for some with substantial cash payment.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
A BARGAIN

Near Capitol and Union station: 6-rooms and
bath bsy-window brick dwelling: newly paint
ed: beautiful elec. fixtures: concrete cellar;
laundry tubs; best house in block; price low
est, for immediate sale.
II. L. Thornton. I4I6 + st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
DINNER AND SHOW CHEER CONv|CTS
Governor Brandon And Roy NoIen Address Prisoners
 At KiIby
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERATD

Thanksgiving Day was observed at Kilby with big dinner, a minstrel show in the afternoon which was att tended by Governor Brandon and Roy L. Nolen, of the convict board, and picture show and other amusements during the evening and night. Gov ernor Brandon made a brief talk to the inmates at the conclusion of the afternoon exercises. The athletic events that would have been held during the day were postponed on account of the inclenent weather.
 The dinner was served to the 700 prisoners and thoroughly enjoyed Barbecued beef and pork, brunswick stew, candied yams, pies and cakes and many other articles composed the dinner. Fruit, candy, nuts and cigars were served to the inmates. Many delicacies which appealed to the sick were supplied.
 Religious services were held dur ink the morning and was well at- tended
 There ought to be ray of hope in the breast of ever man, whether he be prisoner or not, and on this Thanksgiving Day 1t would be well for all of us to revert back to the heaflnStoneS or our homes, to catch again the vision of life that would cause us to live the best we know how" said the governor in his talk to the inmates. Whether it be in prison or on the outside every man should do his duty as he found it. The board of administration that has charge of you men, is endeavoring to give every man an opportunity to realize his hopes. The welfare of the inmates of the Alabama penitentiary are at all times foremost in the minds of myself and of the board Of administration
 During the afternoon it was an- nounced that Mrs. R. J. Foster, well fare worker from Birmingham, who had hoped to be with the inmates at Kilby on Thanksgiving Day had sent her regrets. Mrs. Fosters kind ly attention and interest in the well fare of Alabama's convicts is widely known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
High Court Decisions
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 20 ]

 Decisions were announced by the as follows:
 ANDERSON, c. J.: J. s. Walker vs. F. E. Pitts, appeal from Morgan cir cult court (equity); affirmed. SAYRE. J.: Grand International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers vs. J. w. Green, appeal from Dallas circuit court! reversed conditionally.
 SOMERVILLE, J.: Ex parte olin A. Fuller (Fuller vs. State), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 A. S. Murphy vs. City National bank, ct al., Tuscaloosa court (equity), affirmed Mentie C. Watson, administratrix vs. Cora A. Hamilton, administratrix; St. Clair circuit court; revised and remanded.
 ". J. Leeth, ct al. vs. I. E. Han cock, Cherokee circuit court (equity) reversed and remanded.
 Alabama Power company vs. Dora B. Goodwin; Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded J. 1T. Culbreath, ct al. vs. Mary Walker; Marshall circuit court; af- firmed,
 1T. W. Williams vs J. W. Williams, ct al; Limestone circuit court (equity); affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded. Robert L. Sullivan vs. W. J. Will Hams, ct al: Franklin circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 THOMAS. J.: EX parte State, ex rel attorney general Comm odore Baker vs. State); petition for certiorar to court of appeals: writ denied.
 Oden, Elliott Lumber company vs. Daniel Gaddis Lumber company; Jef- ferson circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Ex parte Riley corbin (corbin vs. State); petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied. BOULDIN, J.: T. E. Berry vs. City of New York Insurance company; Franklin circuit court; affirmed. Ex parte Irene Ward (Ward vs State); petition for certiorari to court of anpeals; writ denied. PER CURIAM: Ex parte Stanley Sullivan, as eXecutor, etc. (Stanley Sullivan. as executor, etc. vs. s. F, Hobbs): petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied Oddo Hasqual. ct al. vs. Sollie M. Francis; Jefferson circuit court (eouity): affirmed. T. A. Carr. ct al. vs. Sam Goldstein; Jefferson circuit court (equity); af- firm ed.
 Republic Steel company vs.' Joseph i c. Davis: Jefferson circuit court; afS firmed.
 RULINGS ON APPLICATIONS FOk REHEARING: Beltona Coal and Min 1 ing company Vs. James F. Hawkins, tax collector; Jefferson circuit court; overruled.
 Jefferson Island Salt company vs. F. J. Longyear company; Jefferson circuit court; overruled. Edgar B. Clinkscales vs. Minnie Ethel Ctinkscales; Jefferson circult court (eqNty); overruled. Barbara Hooks vs. Swift & Co.,; Etowah circuit court; overruled.
 Northern Alabama Railroad com l pany vs. J. L. Henson; Franklin cir i cult court; overruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
0. D. Street And George King Throwing Verbal BrickbatS At Each Other
STATE CAPITAL BUREAUa
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 29

Appointment of Roy A. Lifsey as acting postmaster of Montgomery pending the nomination of a perma- nent officer has started a state wide controversy into which prominent re- publicans have been drawn. It be- came known Thursday that George N. King, chairman of the Montgom- cry county republican executive com mittee, has written an open letter to all republicans in the state in which he charged that MT, Lifsey, who is now the acting postmaster, was not known in republican circles until his appointment and did not make ap- plication for registration as a voter of Montgomery county until July T.
 O. D. Street, republican national committeeman from Alabama and the person who approved the appoint ment of MT. Lifsey, replied to the open letter of MT. King in which he insisted that MT. King Is not the chairman of the regularly organized republican executive committee of Montgomery county; that MT. King in conjunction with Thomas J. Scott, another applicant for postmaster at Montgomery, and others sought to defeat the republican ticket in Chill ton county headed by Judge L. H. Reynolds in the campaign of 1922, and that Lifsey, although not an ac- tive figure in republican councils, had always been faithful.
 King Hits Street.
 MT. King has circulated a printed statement in reply to MT. Street in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
STORMY WEATHER. MARS TURKEY DAY
Business Suspends As De- Catur-ChurCheS Hold
 Union Services
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERAIp } naeotur Alb Nov % l


 High wind and heavy rains fea- tured Thanksgiving Day in this city and surrounding country. Business was entirely suspended in the city with the exception of the activities of the theatres, restaurants and drug stores. The two post offices. the banks, the schools and all the industrial plants including the large Louisville and Nashville shops, re- mained closed all day. The usual Thanksgiving services in the churches of Decatur were held, but owing to the rain which prevailed most of the day the attendance was not large at any of the services.
 One of the largest of the services held was at the Central Baptist church, where the First Christian, the Westminster Presbyterian. the Central Methodist and the Eastside Baptist churches all Joined in wor- ship pr. W. P. Reeves. who preached the sermon at this service, explained the history of Thanksgiving, saying that to Mrs. Sarah Hale of Boston and Philadelphia, Americans owe more for the establishment of our annual Thanksgiving celebration than to any other one person. Mrs. Hale, through her magazine and through letters to governors and finally to President Lincoln suc- ceeded in making Thanksgiving Day an annual holiday. Doctor Reeves said that Lincoln named the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiv- ing Day following the battle of Get tysburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PLAN CLOTHING CONTEST
High school Girls To Compete In
 UnfUue Contest

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Nov. 29-Plans for the state clothing contest that is to be held in April by the stand ardization committee of the Alabama Home Economics association are rapidly going -orward here, accord ing to announcement of local off cials placed in charge of the woiK
 Every girl in Alabama high schools and all girls of high school age in the state are urged to enter the contest, indorsed by the Parent-Teacher association of the state.
 According to Miss Corinne Neely chairman of the committees; Our purpose is to work with the girls in the state who have had some cloth ing instruction to the CT that better standards of dress for high school girls may be set up-stanf ards with emphasis upon the hygiene, the modesty, the economy and the suit ability as well as upon the at tractiVeness of dress for girls.
 The committee on awards. is com posed of Miss Agnes Ellen Harris of Auburn, Miss Annie Sale of Monte vallo, Miss Bessie Meek of Font gomery and Miss Mary L. Davis of Marion. Miss Louisa J. Key; of Montevallo has been nam d as the chairman of the judginy committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
TROY CELEBRATES
Daylight Prayer Service Is Feature
 Of Thanksgiving.

TROY. Ala. Nov. 29.-(Special Leased Wire,)-Thanksgiving Day in Troy began with a daylight prayer meeting service at the First Baptist church at 6 o'clock. Dr. c. B. Aren- dall, pastor of the church, conducted the prayer meeting and experiences were told by members of the church A free will offering was made amounting to sS5.
 At 10 o'clock a union service was held at the Methodist church and the sermon was preached by pr. w. T.. Hurt. presiding elder of the Troy dis trict. Special music was given by the choir At the Baptist orphanage the day was celebrated by special re- ligious services at the different cot tages and at noon a Thanksgiving dinner with turkey was served to the children. There are now in the home PIP children.
 HOLD THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 Troy lodge of Masons No. 56 held a special meeting Thanksgiving. be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
2O-YEAR FUGHVE. r FINALLY CAPTURED
Alleged Slayer Of AttalIa Chief Of Police Held In
 Carolina
GADsDEN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALn !

After being sought for 2O-years for the murder of Chief of Police Pink Jenkins of Attalla in saloon lat that place in September, 1903, Charley Gibbs is being held at Ra- leigh, N. C., for Etowah county off, cials, according to telegram re- ceived today by Sheriff R. A. Leath. Jenkins and Policeman Blankenship had gone to the saloon to quel disorder. Jenkins was shot and killed and Blankenship received shot in the shoulder. A man named White also was involved in the shooting, and he and Gibbs escaped. White later was captured and con victed and is said to have ended his own life in the penitentiary. Gibbs ,was never heard from again until today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
NOTED PREACHER CoMING

Rev. John Edward Hill of Com necticut and his son, Harold, the 13- year-old boy preacher, after holding a number of religious meetings here under the auspices of the Railroad Young Mems Christian association will leave this week for Birmingham, where Rev. Hill and his son will hold religious meetings under the auspices of the Central Young Mems Christian association. Rev. Hill was converted to Christianity through the efforts of the association 21 years ago when he was about to coll lapse from the effect of alcohol and after being convicted of many crimes in connection with his life as a pro- fessional gambler. Association au- thorities defy anyone to find blot on the life of Rev. Hill since his conversion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
DIR. SAILS DIES

Dr. Sam IT. Sauls, former Opeli- kaian died Wednesday at a hospital at New Orleans. after having under gone an operation. The remains reached Opelika Thursday morning and were carried to the hone of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. c. Edwards. The funeral will be held Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock, pr. John c. James, pastor of the First Methodist church. officiating. During the World war he enlisted and was made lieu tenant in the United States army He is survived by his widow, one daugn- ter, Mrs. W. F. Bean of Albany, and one son, Calhoun Sauls, of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PRISONERS FITTED
Sheriff Moon Sets His "Guests" Up
 To Fine Dinner

oPELIKA, Ala, Nov. 2s.-(special) Thanksgiving Day was enjoyed by the prisoners of the Lee county jail Thursday. when John L. Moon. the sheriff, treated them to sumptuous dinner. Extensive preparation had been going on in the jail for the past two or three days, preparing a first class dinner of chicken. pork, pies, cakes and other trimmings and which was served to the prisoners at noon Thursday. The inmates of the coun- ty aims house also were made happy when a bountiful supply of good things to eat was carried to them by the women of Opelika and spread for their Thanksgiving dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
w. IT. JOHNSON DEAD

W. H, Johnson, 64 years old, dIed this morning at the home of his Mrs. w. L. Thomas, in east Gadsden. He is survived by his wife and eight children. Follow Home at 11:3O o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. M. Freeman of the First Methodist church, the body will be taken to Pleasant Hill in Cherokee county for burial. MT. Johnson was the fatherinlaw of Sheriff R. A. Leath.