davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04

WE SELL. BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA;
side homes. country business stands. Lists free
and clear farms Md, and Va. to exchange
Beautiful 1"-ACRE MARYLAND FARM.
~ miles from heart Of city; perfect roads.
Phone Col. 91ii-W. -
n7lo ACRES. MoNTG co: 9R0OM H0iisG,
terms. GEO. 4. JOHNSON. aas 10th ne.
$1,000 BUYS NEW ROOM BUNGALOW
,"ne"mnletedn ,n new garaE". chicken h"nsr
water at back door, large strawberry patch.
nlSGmps {, nors G"9 chichems mile from wash
steam ears; 10 miles from Washington; must
he sold immediately. Address owner, John
NJ. trider. Beltsville. Md
FOR STOCK. DAIRY, FRUIT, GRAIN.
homes. See me- ARrHrR ii. CONNoR, 7.6
l4th 81. NV. Room 2.2. rh. NJ. Tl76.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM or FOUR
teen acr"s. located macadam road. nine
miles from u. e.. improved by seven-rnom
dwelling. garage and all ouihnldinss neces.
Sary; beautiful creek flowing through property:
tire location for chicken farm: Possession thir-
ty days. \ imr:ain for 81 500
ClSSEI. & oFFTTT. INC,
Phone Rockville 10.
30" ACRES; SITUATED IN UPPER MONT
gnInery county, Md. at thriving village;
one mile from stntion; good motor roads.
There are arnr"Aimately % acres hardwood
pasture and under cultivation. THIS is a pro
du:tive property. il watered by streams. has
natural Drainage, hut is not hiily. There Is
an orchard Of acres. consisting OF peach.
pear. cherry and apples
Improvements. rc"m ard bath dwelling,
situated ON an eminen"e, with sp'eadd lawn.
tine old trees and shrubieTy; also tenant
house, house, tive large poultry houses. large bank
barn, 6OXSO: sil0 and feeding sheds: running
water connected with nil buildings
Included with tins property arr al growing
crops. consisting of 81 acres Of wheat. large
ttl- ltuN
feet on hand: complete farm equipment. con
ssiinS "f III" m,,st modern implements. 10
head % is"rs"s i'o h's< numh"r "f cows.
THE R':iL ESTATE INNr$rMENT
:, COMPANY
TWENTY ACHiS NEAR rAIEgAN STN,
t!"n, Va. southern HIiIway: IL acres cleared
ami IN very good stat" Of cultivation: ffuu.
nv" room homS", small "n''niidinSs: shade.
.ic"- only Sl,no. ON very paSunablc terms
Prather < Robinson.
5Iialj 80 Bond Buildiug
tth and New York Ave-.
Main H..
II ACRES. ROOM HOUSE. BARN. OTHER
venna "naI @ny .r e cash. ss s hu.Gs
large list bargain farms. All sizrs.
ROYLE'S FARM AGENCY,
A.: y st. NV. Al. 4o3a
Gentlemen's Country Home and
a keVenle-froduClnS Farm.
Three miles from District line: IL minutes
Georges comfy, Niarylsm,i. ,.ae Of the Ian,
ucr counties "f III" Iuitsi States.
THE DWELLING, os frame CONSTRUCTION.
comparatively new. with city convenience.
j. situst" "a hin. from which are era
cj"ns views rf a highly developed pastoral
region.
THE GARDENS. f",."r md Vegetable" TO
gst'er with ~" orchard. AZ" pronounced Fca
turr>.
The FARM. containing -" a~rrs. s. "a r
high STATE f 'tAatI"l HtsI lfnlT'tie. In
wheat. '"rp ard hay. Il si'lr"'iidIy fe'.rt'i
and MaiGIrd
TIIE ulrHl'Il.pI\t,$. consisting "f harms.
stai.cs, garage anl n'nHr' h"Ises. are first
c.Hss.
THIS PROPERTY >hnG!i command tho I'M
mediate consideration IT any desiring
delightful hume AMI fsrtlie farm Clos" to
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

SIN ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST CLASS con
ditI"n; attThcfirclv decorated: new electric fl
tDr"S; metal aarsG=; largc yard: terrace:
must sell, leaving city. immediate posses lon
AI3. lith y n.w. lnl. H714.W Gs
Evening star., 1923-05-04

He so. FT. ENT EMOOK.
For quick sale I offer four choice lots; esc
imoX222, In subdivision west OF Chevy Chas
Evening star., 1923-05-04

CHEVY CHASE. y O.---s ROOMS, : RATHs.
sstnl detached; two blocks from school and
stores' modern, hardwood throughout; bnilt-in
bookcases; fireplace; metal weatherstripping
screens, awnings; screened breakfast and
eittpIHS Tpfches; instantaneous water heater:
gnfaGc Buy from owner and save commits.
SION. Terms Open. 1923 Mckinley street
Evening star., 1923-05-04

SIX ROOM COTTAGE. BtTI. PANTRY.
large closets screened porch. hrt-wat"r heat.
~ fi. by 30 IT; Wilson boulevard and
electric ears: Si.Iuu for qurch SALE: 81 600
| cash: halanre easy payments Apply 10
OWNER. ia Walnut st. Clarendon. Va,
Phone Clarendon 3si ] l.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CORNER STORE.

STORE AND THREE APIS.
S22,5oo-Easy Terms.
Located on I4th st. in a sec
ton that is developing with
amazing rapidity. Good invest
ment or business home.
STORE AND TWO APTS.
S25,Ooo-E.asy Terms.
Each apt. has 5 rooms and tile
bath, hot-water heat, elec. and
gas; iron fire escape; gear brick
garage.
Mr.. 18th AND EYE SITS.
S4o,oOo-I.asy Terms.
3-Story brick. located best sec
ton for rcmodeling into offices.
Present income for ground floor
$1,000 year. $1,000 cash.
ACME REAL. ESTATE co.
22I7 I.ith St, NV. Pot. 7oS.
Take 18th st. car To Florida ave.
VALUABLE BUSINESS
Evening star., 1923-05-04

anu wafer. sontifast corner or Myrte ana Ten
trai aves; make OFFER. OWNER, go q st. ne.
.a1200 TT. HALEY PLACE; HIGHEST
part OF Congress Hts; terms. L. F. SKINNER.
lie SO. t"r. EnGEMOOR
i,o. i"oX2a2. in subdivision west OF Chevy Chase
Main 476l 1917 II ST. NV.
HEAuTIFCL HOME SITES, OVERLOOKING
loth 81 and Rock Creek Park. OWNER. CO.
!nLnbia 42ls aitcr p.m. m.-
LOTS, $500 to $500. NEAR BLADENsBURG
r9a,. sni X street. Call Lincoln 1891 IO'
El,ADlNSiURG RD., SHORT DISTANCE
srhr ,,,. i't, = aud n,,i sts ''rrr. :c per So H.
ArRNAGE ~ THE DISTRICT SUIT AELE
f"F subdivision and Immediate development.
IN V"ry desirable northwest section. 80 acres.
PROPERTY lies we'll tir"" blocks from carline
on on" Of the principal arteries of the city.
Can 10 sold at "A >prrulativ" price.
81" 18th ST. NV. Main 243o.
h!iid You home according 10 your own plans.
an easy terms. IN beautiful Argyle Park, just
west of ltth 81. Al Narnmm overlooking Rock
Greek rarB. Phone Mr.. STAFFORD, on prop
"r'f. COZ. 18th and Nar,um, Adams $50. or
Main h0i+.
FINEST APARTMENT HOUSE SITE IN CITY
- Contractors and b'iIier> exceptional op-
pnrtnnit!: Will arrange value of lot as second
Star Office
FOR SALE. 10 CENTS A FOOT, BEAUTI.
IN villa site. 3Iih and Rhode Island ave
p"ltth'ta! VIEW: shr'lhhery: shade, fruit and
nut t1e's: az iin"; ras and electricity handy.
DIR KEENAN,. brentwood, Md.
SlNrT UIIr,Nf; SITES, CHEVY CHASE
y C.. NJ Sc! "f trade enc Of all: cheap
MAJ 1872. af:c- nm. Glunhia 4cls.
OWNER VIII. SACRIFICE LOT SOylsn:
rrar "..l sd" aiicF; s"rnni "onmrrrisI la
rai"j III central as. Union station: act
'Il;:vk lrt Hust ,r sold.
J.. . 'ibOINDW co.
-" 10Th 81. y W. Main 2n1
Evening star., 1923-05-04

OWNER OCCUPANT Alb BRICK STrCCn
s"niI-bunEai"W: sX rooms, tiled bath, sewing
rn"ni. st"r"r"ein. sir"ninG porch; al moiorI
!u"f"T ctL"nis: lot ApNl5o: garage. Price. ST..
"%'- First payment S:;.pS. balance terms Ia
''.!'. Liberal discount f"r al casr. III Var
rum nv Gs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
GUARDSMEN TO SHOW TRENCH LINE MODEL
Military Educational Exhibit To Be Seen At Poultry Show Dec. II

During the week of December II. there will be a military educational exhibit at the national guard armory, the old post office building, Eight eenth street and Second avenue, while the poultry show is being held.
 Many people are not fully in formed of what the different insig- mia mean" stated Capt. U. N. James, adjutant 167th infantry, Alabama national, guard, Sunday, land this exhibition will offer an opportunity for them to familiarize themselves"
 Representing one of the sectors where the 167th fought, sand table" is being prepared and will be one of the many things of interest there.
 "A sand table does not mean sim ply a table of sand" explained Cap tain James; sand mixed with calci- mine of different colors while st'' wet will be moulded into a relief map. On this will be traced trenches, trench communications, bridges, wire entanglements and guns of all va rieties. In fact this table, 6x12 feet will be miniature front"
 There will be a breast plate shown through which either rifle or machine gun bullet bored to end a mans life. It Is said the man who salvaged this relic saw the wearer fall. Helmets. rifles and ammunition baskets will be on exhibit
 Officers of the national guard will be there to give information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
OVER 3,O0O FOWLS FOR POULTRY SHOW.
Many Parts Of Country To Be Represented With
 Fine Exhibits

Members of the Jefferson County Poultry Breeders association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to complete preparations for the poultry show to be held from Decem- Der II to IA in tho national guard ar mory in the old federal building, Miles Bradford, president. announced Sunday.
 Fully 5000 fine fowls from all parts of the country will be on ex- hibition at the show, reservations already having been received from New York, Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City and cities on the west coast, MT. Bradford said. Fanciers are expected to attend the show in large num- bers.
 Life insurance policies for $5,oo0 are carried for one of the Rhode Island Reds that will be on exhi bition.
 A war relic" booth arranged by national guardsmen will be an added feature of the show. Officers of the army, navy and marine corps will be on hand to supply full informa- tion as to any branch of the coun- try's fighting forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

With the $1,s00 Nash Touring Car hung up as an extra prize, candidates in The Age-Heralds great $24,So0 Help Yourself Club campaign are exhausting every effort this week to turn into the campaign department every cent they can on subscriptions. Subscriptions turned in or mailed be- fore o'clock next Saturday eve ling counts not only toward winning this big Special Merit Prize, but also applies on the winning of the 34 regular awards to be given at the close of the campaign, December 15. This $1,0S0 Nash Touring Car is given extra, in addition to the other IA automobiles and 20 cash awards.
 The end of this Special Prize Period comes just one week before the close of the entire campaign, and so can didates are well aware that the time for strong and definite action is right now. An extra spurt at this time may well move a member up from winning a lesser prize to one of greater value. With S1,0S0 Nash Touring Car Special Prize and 14 other automobiles and 20 cash awards on the price list 1t Is exceed ingly worth while to use every val uable and fair means of increasing ones vote totaI
 originally taken for short terms, and now extended to cover longer period, are coming in with greater frequency Candidates are finding friends willing to give them a further boost to win a bigger prize by transforming a three months, six months or a years subscription
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
FIVE MORE DAYS IN WHICH ITO WIN BIG SPECIAL PRIZE
 INV THE HELP-YOURSELF CLUB

into a longer period. The Second Payment Plan" is a rapid way to boost your score.
 O O O
 Second Payment.
 During the early part of the cam paign a number of your friends may have given you a short time sub scription, thinking you did not have the sticking qualities necessary to win. They told you they would watch your progress, and f they thought you were going big" they would help you with an additional subscription payment later. You may take this second payment and you will receive votes the same as if the payments had been made at one time For example: Suppose your friend gave you three months subscription to the daily and Sun day by carrier; for this subscription you collected $2.55 and received 2,0oo votes. Now if you can get this party to extend his subscription for three months longer making six months in all, for the second three months you will receive 4,000 votes, making 5000 in all. Or, suppose a subscriber had already paid you 50 for six months. If you now get this second payment, you will receive 5000 votes, making 15,000 votes in all you have received for this years subscription. When sending in such subscriptions be sure and mark on the remittance sheet by the sub scriber's name, the words "second payment" Unless 1t is marked sec ond payment the second payment votes will not be allowed. Also give the amount of the first payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
PLENTY OF ROOM IN
 NAVY FOR RECRUITS
Announce Expiration Of Enlist ments At Rate Of 1000 A Month

Able-bodied men of good character still are being accepted for enlist ment in the United States navy, de- snite recent announcements from Washington that the navy now Is slightly in excess of its quota, ac- cording to a bulletin issued Sunday by the Birmingham recruiting head
 "The average complement of the navy is s6,ooo men," said the bulle- tin, "and to maintain this average men must be enlisted regularly. En- listments are for four years and ap- proximately 1,S00 men per month are discharged by reason of expiration of enlistment. In addition. numbers of men are let out as undesirables, or under special orders from Washing ton. Thus, 20o0 enlistments per month are necessary to keep the navy at full strength
 The Birmingham office is open daily to accept applications. Lieut.. c. N. Crandall Is in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
MIXED SHIRTS LEAD TO ESCAPES CAPTURE
Put Pals Clothes In Grip, Questions
 Bring Confession

wo-dollar-and shirts are responsible for the capture and re- turn to Atlanta last week of Claude (Mickey) Hughes, who escaped from camp October 26 in company with Jerry Barlow, who was serving 10-year sentence for grand larceny, Hughes told the Birmingham po- lice.
 According to the story told by Hughes, he and Harlow broke out of the prison and were discovered in making their escape. The guards fired on them but neither was hit. Later, according to Hughes story, dogs were put on their trail and overlook them. Barlow killed the dogs with an ax.
 Hughes and brother were sent up from the Fulton county court. he said, on robbery charge. They were convicted for holding up a drug store at Pershing Point in Atlanta and were sent to the Fayette county camp during May. Hughes stated to the police they used an automobile in making their getaway from the scene of the robbery but were later appre- hended.
 Following his escape from the Fayette county camp he went imme- diately to the home of his brother in Atlanta, he said, where he secured his clothing and drove through the country to Birmingham. where he met his wife. He remained in Bir- mingham four days, later going to Cincinnati in search of work and while there met man named Bailey from Spring Hill, Tenn, who roomed with him while there.
 Hughes stated that when leaving Cincinnati he put two shirts, be- longing to Bailey, in his grip through mistake and that last week he met Bailey on the streets in Bir- mingham and took him to his room. Bailey, he said. told him that he had sworn out a warrant for him and the police were looking for him.
 Bailey was picked up by the police a few hours later on suspicious character charge and held for an in- yestigation. While Bailey was still being held, Hughes was arrested on the larceny warrant and while ques- tioning him officers drew out of him the admission that he was wanted in Atlanta as an escape. He was turned over to the Atlanta authorities and returned to the Fayette county camp where he still has four and half of five-year sentence to complete. FarIow, who made his escape at the tin,e is still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
HOWARD ID SEND FOUR DELEGATES
Student Volunteer Movement Convention Meets In In-
 dianapoIiS Dec. 28

Howard college is sending one member of the faculty and four stu dents to Indianapolis to confer with college people from all over the world the week of December 28-Jan- nary l. The occasion is the ninth in- lernational convention of the Student volunteer movement, held once in every student generation. faculty members stated Sunday.
 Of interest is the phase that will cover student work in connection with missionary service.
 Previous conventions have been held at Cleveland, Detroit, Toronto, Nashville, Rochester, Kansas City and Des Moines, each bringing to- gether thousands of students, repre- sentatives of every college in the United States and many from foreign countries. One member of the faculty and two student delegates are all lowed each college. In addition. one extra representative Is permitted for every 100 students above the first 200, up to 800, and another additional one for such colleges as register over 800. Secretaries of Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. organizations and uni versity pastors are ex-officio dele gates. Howard will be represented by Prog. Roger Allen, head of the de-
 
 Hugh Kirk. president of the Young Women's Christian association, Miss Willie Mae Hardy. Fred Carter and Paul Barnett of the Young Mems Christian association. Miss Jennie Hoffman has been chosen as faculty alternate. pr. James H. Chapman, chairman of the finance committee, announces that a certain per cent of the expenses of the trip will be borne by the college.
 The purpose of the convention is to emphasize the solidarity of man kind, and the interdependence of all nations and races, and to consider Christ and his way of life as the hope of the world. to present foreign missionary enterprise in the light of their achievements and possibilities
 Leading features of the convention will be lectures. discussion groups and forums.
 The first session will be held Fri day afternoon, December 2s, at 2:3o o'clock, in Cadle tabernacle, Indian apolis. The convention will close Tuesday evening, January 1, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
l a..: TODAYS | ';;; s'.' ;. CALENDAR
AT THE THEATRES

AT THE THEATRES Jefferson-"Sue Dear"
 Lyric-The Scholder sisters in a classy musical offering. Fox come dies and Pathe News.
 Loew's Bijou-Harry and Willie Lander in "A Couple of Good Men Gone Wrong"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-Ethel Clayton in Wealth" Galax-J. Warren Kerrigan and Anna c. Nillson in "Thundering Dawn"
 Odeon-"Screaming Shadows" Princess-William Fairbanks in "Go Get Him.
 Rialto-william s. Hart in "The Soul of Hate," serial, Ruth of the Range" comedy, "The Punctured Prince" and a Pathe News. Royal-House Peters in "The Storm"
 Strand-Arthur Trans His Chil- dens Children"
 Trianon-"Flaming Youth" with Milton Sills, Colleen Moore and an all star cast.
 CURRENT EVENTS Executive meeting of the Birming- ham Post No. 1 of the American Legion at 12:30 o'clock in the old post office building.
 Exchange club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 12:15 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
SECOND PAYMENTS

You may take Second Payment subscriptions and regular votes will be issued the the payments had been made at time For example:
 Suppose you have already secured subscription pay of $2 5 for three months to The Daily and Sunday Ageerad by carrier for that subscription you received 1000 regular votes Now you get this subscriber to give another payment say for three months mak receive 1000 votes making 1000 in all for the two payments If this subscriber gives you Second Payment of $745, for nine months, making year in all, for the Second Payment, you will receive 5000 votes making 5000 in all for the three months and nine months payments.
 Or, suppose the subscriber has already given you So5O payment that payment 5000 votes were is-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
Special Merit Prize
This $1,OSO.OO Nash

This $1,OSO.OO Nash five passenger touring car will be given as a Special Merit Prize to the club member who turns in the greatest amount of cash subscrip- ton business between November 26 and De- cember 8, 9 p. m.
 This car Is EXTRA given in addition to the other l4 automobiles and 20 cash prizes to be awarded at the close of the club. December IS. YOU can win this Special Merit Prize and also win one of the other 34 reg ular awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

With only few days of the $l,080O0 Nash
 Special Merit Prize Offer in The AgeHerad's great $2480000 Help Yourself Club campaign, candidates showing unprecedented speed and energy securing sub scriptons. The for the O8000 Nash touring be awarded the candidate for turning in the greatest amount of cash subscription business during the special prize period ending next Saturday. freefora event. with anyone just as likely not to be the winner
 Naturally the greatest interest in the campaign the stupendous final prize awarding after the close of the campaign December 9th. Then will be decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
PSYCHOLOGY MEETING

The Birmingham Club of Applied Psychology, at it's last meeting, changed the meeting time from Tues day to Monday night. 7:30 at the court house, in Judge Smiths room.
 The class Monday evening will continue tho study of the will. at this meeting Sam Cowan, psyoholo- gist. who has made study of this science for many years. will open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

Arnold, James. Ashby ........... .3ls,3o0 Blondhem. Mrs. P. w.. Tuscaloosa. .878,54o Bradford. Mrs. T. E., Republic. .14l.eSo Caffey. Mrs. G. H., Verbena. ...... .371,7so Carlisle, Ruth. Marion ........... .S77.7So Crabb. Mrs. Mamie, Greensboro. .379.57o Conway. Mrs. A. A., Jemison. e. '. .878,e6o Collier. Mrs. H. C.. Warrior. .S7S,seo Ellis, Mrs. Latham, Clanton. .... .. .8fS,s4O Garner, Jarvis, Geiger ............ .S77.200 Griffin, Olera, West Blocton. ...S79,570 Head, Annie B., Centerville. .......116,3l0 Hearne. Mrs. Pearl S., Cuba. ....... .379,610 Howard, c. S., Thorsb by. ......... .379,2S0 Lamkin, Mrs. Ada, York. .87S,sfo Malone. Mrs. A. R., Eutaw. .S7s,S6b Middlebrooks, R. G., RED, Marion. .379.2oo Pipe, Mayme Lee, Selma. ..376.58O SAlter, Mrs. H. S., Mulga. ........ .S7s,ooe Stovall. Katyleene, Brent ......... .121,1 ,11e Solomon. Gertie. R. T. Bham. ...... .97,1So Urick, Mrs. Bert. Sswyersvills. .. .25o,9lb Whitmire, Mrs. T. B.. Leeds. ..ST9.l2o Wimberly, Elizabeth, Reform. ,... .S7o,Seo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

sued If you get this same subscriber make another payment of $6 5O for this Second Payment you will ceve 900 votes making total of 22 900 votes for the two payments This Second Payment Plan applies to any second payment subscription-It makes no difference which candidate received the first payment the candidate get ting the Second Payment will receive the Second Pay ment votes.
 IMPORTANT
 NOTE: In order for the candidate to receive the Sec ond Payment votes Second Payment, 1t Is ABSO- Payment by the subscribers the remittance sheet when sending the subscription the second pay ment votes will not be allowed Also give the of the first payment, if possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
OBSERVATIONS OF THE
 CLUB MANAGER

The way to win is to keep busyl Make every day count from now until the close. Get second payments Get big subscrip- tions. Boost your score
 Check over your subscriptions before sending them in. Give address of each sub- scriber. Check over remittance, see that proper amount is enclosed to cover sub- scrptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

the meeting in short address, talk ing for his subject. "The Impulsive Action of the will"
 After the opening address there will be several short talks by stu dents in the study of psychology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
DISTRICT NO. 3

counties in Alabama: Lsuderdale, Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson. Winston, Lawrence, Limestons and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

Minimum bundle is $2. Send half wearing apparel and half flatwork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

Send all the clothes here this week and let us PROVE that "Americanized" family washing and ironing is cheaper than washerwoman work. The first trip of the bundle will prove it s a lot cleaner and prettier.