davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
HuRT IN FALL

J. A. Summers, a well known brick mason of Anniston, fell from a scaf- fold at the Southern Manganese plant in West End Saturday, broke his left wrist and severely sprained the right wrist and hand. He was reported Sunday to be suffering severely from the injury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
DAUGETTE TO SPEAK

Dr. c. w. Daugette of the State Normal school at Jacksonville will deliver the chief address at the an- nral community fair at Ohatchie on Tuesay, and musical program will be rendered by the normal school band. School children of Ohatchie under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. Reuben Self, will render a short pro gram beginning at 10:30 o'clock and pr. Daugettes speech will begin at Il o'clock,
 Two basketball games will be played in the afternoon on the high school court at Ohatchie, and num- Der of other means of entertainment will be offered the fair visitors on Tuesday. On Wednesday at Yelling ton the community fair arranged by the people of that community will be held at the school building north of the railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
FALKVILLE ROOMS

Lumber shipments have been at a high peak during the past few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
SPEARMAN TAXES PART IN CE EREM0NY
Will Place Alabama Trophy In Cornerstone Of $3,000,-
 900 Memorial
ANNTsTON BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD Anuiatnn Ala Oct %

Grand Master Julian F. Spearman of this city left Monday morning with a party of Birmingham and Montgomery Masons for Washington for the purpose of taking part in the cornerstone ceremony of the new S3, ,000,000 George Washington Me morial to be held in that city on Wednesday of this week. Grand Master Spearman will have the dis tinction of being the first of the visiting grand masters to put relic in the receptacle for that purpose, this offering to be bronze plaque bearing a half dollar piece carry and Governor Thomts E. Kilby.
 and Governor Thomas E. Kily.
 The Alabama grand master will use a silver trowel of the same kind that George Washington used in the laying of the cornerstone of the na- tional capitol and in turn will re- ceive the trowel as a memento of his part in the interesting ceremony to be held at the national capital.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
WALL STREET STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Opening.-Profession traders, APP
parently convinced that the, anthra-
cite mines will shut down September
I, began to sell stocks again today
with the result that the general list
displayed a heavy tone at the open
ing. American Can dropped a point
and Baldwin, U. S. Steel and Stude-
baker yielded fractionally. Pierce
Arrow pfd. advanced / SIS.
Considerable irregularity developed
in the later dealings, Corn Products,
Allied Chemical, Sinclair Oil and Fa-
nous Players extending their losses
to a point or more. Gulf States Steel,
National Dept. Stores, ANN Brake
Shoe, Mack Truck and Foundation
company each advanced point.
Noon--Temporary suspension of
pool operations, combined with a lack
of public interest enabled spectators
to bring about rather sharp recess
sion in prices during the morning.
Oils were again the weakest feature
because of the unsettled condition of
that industry, but number of rep
resentative shares, including Baldwin,
Studebaker, ANN Can. Crucible Steel,
Corn Products and Famous Players,
yielded l to Y points.
Wall Street, 1880 p. m. Unusual
activity and strength in the Fries, all
of which reached their highest prices
of the year, at advances of l 1-2 to
points was attended by rumore of
competitive buying. This outburst of
strength impaired better tone to
the balance of the list, Gulf States
Steel. Mack truck, Loose Wiles, Kay
ser and Public Service of New Jersey
rising one to two minis
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

e. S. TREASURY STATEMENT.
U. S. Treasury balance, s26S,6S1,751
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
PASSPORTS TAKE TIME
APPLY EARLY ENOUGH

In obtaining passport prior to
travelling abroad, apply in plenty of
time, says the state department. If
one lives in or near New York, time
may be saved by applying at the pass
port bureau in the custom house
there. If near Washington, apply
direct to the passport bureau of the
state department. If the prospective
traveller lives some distance from
either of these centers, he should APP
ply to the clerk of the federal or
state court who will supply the neces-
sary blanks and give assistance in fill
ing them out and advise as to fees,
necessity of two photographs two by
three inches, and the listing of coun-
tries that will be visited. In these
days of income taxes, it is also we'll to
get that matter under way in plenty
of time also. as payment of income
taxes must be shown to the satisfac-
ton of the government before leav-
ing the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

street who was operated upon at st
Francis hospital yesterday is reported
as resting comfortable.
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans
---advt
The delegates of Eddy Glover posi-
! American Legion, who are going to
the state convention, will meet this
evening in the legion headquarters or
! Arch street.
Smith Business School opens Sept 4
adv
Fred A. Monsecs of Stanley street
has accepted a position as salesman
for the Liggett- Myers Company.
He will travel in Tolland county.
Waiting for the Evenin' Mail"
brand new dance record. C. L. Pierce
& Co.-advt.
Attorney David l.. Nair has bought
six room cottage at 81 Columbia
street from Alfred Shurberg through
P. j. Murray and Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nair, who were recently married
will move into their new home about
September /.
See Art Model Victrola aat Morans'.
---adyt
Hear the new dance record specials.
{. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
Harold Grace of Summer street con-
nected with the traffic department of
the New Departure Company of Bris-
toll is attending a convention of traf-
fic managers at Detroit, Mich.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1sc week. cash with
order.-advt.
A meeting of st. Mary's Ladies' 7.
a. B. society will be held tonight at
s o'clock.
Smith Business School opens Sept.
adv.
Joseph P. Sullivan of IL Wilson
street has arrived home from st.
Francis hospital after a long illness.
There will be an important meet
ing of the City league managers to-
night in Room 207 at the City Hall.
All are requested to be on hand as
business of an important nature will
be discussed,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
BAR DIVORCE DETAILS
English Newspapers Soon TO Cease
Carrying Reports of Evidence in
Such Cases

London, Aug. 25.-British newspa-
pers soon will cease to carry detailed
reports of evidence given lin divorce
cases.
The house of commons committee,
which has been considering this ques-
ton some time, recommends that
newspapers be permitted to publish
only the statement of the petitioner,
the defense, the judges summing up,
any points of law which may arise
during trial and the jury's findings
and Judgment. The names of wit
nesses may be given, but not their
evidence.
The committee also recommends
that the scope of bill carrying these
suggestions should be widened to in
clude the prohibition of reports of
matter that is indecent in all pro-
ceedings before a judicial bench.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
Second TRIP OF
mail AWATORS ON
Bags Which Left San Francisco
Yesterday Should Arrive To-day

Chicago, Aug 23.-The five day
trans-continental air mail experiment
of the postal service settled into
routine today with the second night
of fight uneventful. The second day S
cargoes of air mail passed each other
last night at Omaha, control point of
the night flying zone, at 1926 p. m.
central time.
The eastbound flier early today had
q long lead over "Wednesday morn
ings relay, being nearly five hours
ahead, due chiefly to the delay caused
by impenetrable fog at Laramie. Wye.
Tuesday night. and an earlier start
from the Golden Gate.
The first cargo of westbound mail
crossed the continent in "a hours,
"a minutes with unbroken relays.
The first eastbount cargo crossed in
20 hours Ia minutes but the original
San Francisco pouches were delayed
at Laramie. On the results of We'd
nesdays fights completing the first
relay each way, postal officials at
Omaha in charge of the experiment
announced that they confidently
expected to reach their IS hour
coast to -coastsgoal by the end of the
week. The cast to west time goal
was set at so hours, favoring winds
helping to cut down the castbound
time.
So far the relays have been COM
pleted without accident Tuesday
nights fog at Laramie caused the
only serious interruption,
San Francisco Aug. 23.-Uncle
Sans trans-continental messenger
service was responsible for the de-
livery of hundreds of New York
letters in the business district here
last night as the result of 81 hour
mail fight from New York.
The incoming budget included
about 5000 pieces of first class mail
for San Francisco.
Immediate delivery of air mail in
San Francisco by means of force
of substitute carriers, it will be the
rule every night during the five day
test now under way. post office
officials here announced.
Rock Springs, Wyo., Aug, 23.-I
Pilot II. Collision reached here from
Cheyenne with westbound mail at Il
a. m, mountain time. Pilot Bishop
hoped off in another machine for
Salt Lake City two minutes later.
Wager, westbound air mail aviator, |
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 2S--Pilot Dean Smith
in the eastbound mail plane landed at
the air mail field here at 3 o'clock
a. m, central time, more than two
hours ahead of the schedule.
At 4:23 q. m, central time, Pilot w.
d. Williams took the air for Cleye-
land.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

Hampstead, l.. l., Ang. 23.--Pilo
Paul E. Collins of the air mail service
landed here at 1872 o'clock, daylight
saving time, this afternoon with the
first batch of trans sentimental mai
from San Francisco which had been
delayed Tuesday night by heavy fog
at Laramie, Wyo. Collins left Cleve-
land at 9;27 o'clock this morning,
for New York, daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

San Francisco. Aug. 2S-Pilot Burr
H. Winslow of the postal air service
took off from Crissy field here at 6
o'clock this morning with the third
batch of mail to leave San Francisco
for New York and intermediate
points.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

street who was operated upon at st.
Francis hospital yesterday is reported
as resting comfortable.
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
BURRITT GIRLS WIN.

At the championship baseball game
between girls playground teams on
Walnut Hill park last evening, the
Burritt school defeated the East
Street school, TIE score was so high
that Supervisor Brewster refuses to
submit the actual figures, saying that
1914 in favor of Burritt is enough.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
CITY ITEMS.

The Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons
of st. George, will hold its regular
meeting tonight at Vega Hall and
report will be made from the grand
lodge session.
Smith Business School opens Sept. 4
adv.
Mrs. John Maloney of 756 East
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-Pilot w. d,
Williams in the eastbound air mail
plane landed here at SGT d, m, east
ern time, from Chicago. Pilot Paul
+. Collins took up the fight to New
York two minutes later, leaving at
S:29 a. m, Collins expected to fly
through to New York without stop
ping at Bellefonte, Pa.
Collins left here two hours and one
minute ahead of time, the regular
schedule leaving time being 1880
a, m.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

landed here at asa mountain time,
from Omaha, Neb. He was one hour
and Fl minutes ahead of schedule.
The westbound mail plane left here
at 4:42 a. M, mountain time, in
charge of Pilot II. A. Collision.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

DIRECT FROM OWNER-80 ACRES, s-ROOM
house, with all modern improvements through
ont: large harm and l3 other outbuildings;
near Norbeck, Nd; for Z TO 10 room house.
northwest. appointment with government
reason for exchange. Address % B. Star
office sc
Evening star., 1923-06-02
RENT--FARMS.

FOR RENT-28 ACRES EXCELLENT FARM
land. IL mile from Fairfax, Va: house, 8
rooms; barn, chicken house. Address Box 81
r. star office Sc
Evening star., 1923-06-02
WANTED-FARMS.
WANTED-MONEY.

wANTED-FIRM, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Nd. priced assund $4,000. Address Box o07-
a. Star office. Sc
Evening star., 1923-06-02

wANTED-A 6rst trust loan Of 5000. Z per
cent, three years. on improved District real
estate; will pay 2 per cent commission. Ad-
dress Box 1904. Star Office 4s
FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY.
Large corporation would like to make con-
nection with concern individual in a posi-
zion 10 make loans up to 80 per cent con-
servatime homes in outlying sections Of city.
For further information address Box 14TB.
Star office.
COLOREb HOMES NEED FIRST
MORTGAGE MONEY.
Large corporation building colored homes
needs money up to so per cent and is willing
70 pay well for it. For information address
7 Box 1AR, Star office,
Evening star., 1923-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE

WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTY AROUND
$4,000; prefer place occupied by grocery
store. Address Box 2l-A, Star office 2'
Evening star., 1923-06-02

FARMS. HOMES, ESTATES, NEARBY YIR-
'einia, Fairfax. Loudoun and adjoining countless
yet our big list III ELL FARM AGENCY.
3omce, Herndon Hotel. Herndon. Va. Phone IS
je23s
DELAWARE FARM, 100 ACRES: 'FRONT.'
fng two streams: beautiful spot for club.
+gof, farming combination public sale June
~ Write SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY,
Fwes. Del
Evening star., 1923-06-02

ROSEM0NT
Now that warm weather Is near. why NOT
give up that hot apartment and get a real
home in a hgh-class suburb? When you buy
home in the suburbs he sure you get all
modern improvements, such as city water.
gas electricity. sewerage and telephones. be
sides cement walks curbs and cutters. with
improved streets. and do not forget garbage
collections and deliveries OF all kinds.
Rosemont has all these improvements. con-
veniences and necessities for modern city life.
including electric service. Only % minutes
from the heart of Washington.
Homes are available at prices ranging from
five to thirteen thousand five hundred dollars
and on terms low as $500 cash and monthly
payments of $50.
Prices in Rosemont average 20 per cent
under city prices, and the interest rate is
only per cent.
For the convenience of our patrons we keep
our North Rosemont Office open all day Sun
day, with autos to show property.
No matter what you want, either in Rose
mont or other Virginia suburbs, we can get
To reach North Rosemont once drive out
over Long bridge, turn TO the right and take
the upper road to Mt. Vernon. Turn east on
Walnut street to office. Or take electric car
at 18th and Pa. ave-, get OF at North Rose
mont. z.x
729 10Th st. NV. Main SoI;
Evening star., 1923-06-02
FINEST COUNTRY ESTATE
AROUND WASHINGTON

Motor out Sunday, even If it rains Good
rosds al the way. Vacant and open for in
speclon Gentleman's country home golf
ssnatorium. stock farm or for farming Just
i miles from the White House to this won
derful estate. over macadam roads; about a25
scres or splendid, fertile, rolling land: modern
dwelling, l. hne, bright rooms. 3 tiled ba this:
private electric. water and sewer systems; 9
stairways handsomely embellshed by expen-
sive fixtures; oak floors; 5-acre blue grass
lawn, abundant shrubbery; nice orchard: large
garage; large barns: chicken houses; . tne
tenant houses; 80 acres of forest trees; land
unde7 cultivation; horses and farm machinery
valued $4,000 go with place. improvements
without considering, value ef land, could not
be replaced less than $40, 900 Mere words
fail TO make you visualize the attractiyeness
of this splendid property. Will submit any
reasonable offer foT its purchase. Owner might
consider trading for city property.
Leave 18th and Park rd. and drive miles
north of Georgia avenue pike to large store
rlght-hand side marked ''Glenmont" then
take Lay Hill road a that point just q mile
direct to Breezy Hill Farm" You can't miss
1t. Tour trip will be pleasant Sundays outing
WILLIAM T. WILLETT,
200 II ST. NV. Phone Main 492s
Evening star., 1923-06-02
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
phnnA

FARM FOR SALE, VACANT ABOUT Io
miles from Washington in town of Vienna
good land and 10 room.house in good condition:
large barn and several small buildings; will
sell or trade for city property. See
P. F. Carley,
Evening star., 1923-06-02
,,oo - Exclusive Agent.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
ONLY S1OO CASH BUYS

beautiful and room bungalow homes, all
modern improvements, near electric car line;
one OF the most attractive and beautiful loca-
tlons near Washinzton-Rogers Heights Just
east OF Hyattsville. Large lots. high rolling
ground, with shade trees. Houses have hand
some electric hNtures, laundry tubs, hot and
eoid running water. sleeping porches partly
buit-n garage, range. pipeless furnace, front
ana rear porches, sewerage and water and
attractive bathroom fixtures; 500 cash, bal
ance like rent. title, conveyancing and re-
cordlng free: JAS: {. ROGERS. Owner, Hy-
attsville. Phone 5S-J
Evening star., 1923-06-02
EATR I1EW EIpM

Al acres 80 cultivated: house of rooms
ana modern bath: all kinds outbuildings, all
Kinds Of fruit fine water: all fenced: IS
miles capitol, over concrete road: l mile Il.
X. school and churches. Address BOX
3OT-B, Star office
Evening star., 1923-06-02

SO,0OC.
6-r. semi bungalow; electric lights: lot COZ
l3o; good location nice shade; near schools
ETC.; $500 cash, balance to suit
Evening star., 1923-06-02
MIR. Skinner
.EE OCR EARNS REE0RE NnI- z

sI-L UI Il FAINN ELFORE HOU RETURN.
MARYLAND FARMS
MONTGOMERY CO-2sO acres Of excellent
rain land, we'll wstered and fenced i'm
roVed by ll-room stone house, with bath;
BARN stahles and good barracks dairy: 8
piles from Ga.thersburg; * miles from Wash
hgton: Pr.ce Sl5.0oO. THIS is bargain
PRINCE GEORGES CO.-55O acres grain
nd stock farm. in high state of cultivation;
miles TO Washington: I5-room residence:
4ate roof; tenant houses, . barns, 3 corn
ouses. Price, SI5. 900
HOWARD COUNTY-T9 acres excellent
grain land; well Watered by streams: fine old
Groom h0us" and all necessarw outbuildings.
Price. $1,000 On concrete highway
Stop in to us. We have many excellent
large and small properties
\. c. H0GGHT0N & CO.. REALTORS
l5lH ST. NV. Phones Main 1885 1887
I'VE have the REST in every section.m
Evening star., 1923-06-02

10000.
s.r. house: electric lights: acre land: CEN
trally located; fruit and shade; 81 900 cash.
balance to suit.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
]. E. GILLISS.
1919 35th NV I0s

FARM, WITH BROOM HOUSE AND
MI cleared; 6l-acre farm part cleared with
no hcusei both front on macadam road, South
No
Evening star., 1923-06-02
NORTH SoS2.
FOR SALE.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

$1,000.
New 6-r; semi-bungalow; electric lights; 10
15xl2o; shade; block OF electric cars
must be sold TO settle estate; 5000 cash ba |
anee TO suit purchaser
Evening star., 1923-06-02
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East CaDitol ST.

THREE-ST0RY BRICK, CONTAINING
rooms, bath. easily converted into apartments
on st. s.w. near 9th: price, Sc, 500.
10ll Nd. ave. s.w.-2 story brick. contain
ing six rooms, bath; immediate possession;
price, 81, 200 terms arranged. Apply
FLOYD f. DAVIS,
sol 7th ST. sW. Main 353
Evening star., 1923-06-02
CHEVY CHASE.

IHEN Y CHASE.
$4,000.
. Near Chevy Chase Country Club. very at
tractiye bungalow, on lot 50xl00; hollow tile
and frame construction; six large rooms, full
tiled BATH built-in tub, hardwood floors and
trim roomy attic. This is unusually we'll
built and conveniently arranged bungalow and
is real bargain at price offered
CHEVY CHASE.
SI7,75o.
Charming English colonial home Of rooms
and baths lot 65x150, with blue stone
driveway to 2-car garage to match house
House Is frame on granite foundation. On
first floor is spacious living room with large
granite freplace a most attractive sun parlor,
large dining room, bright kitchen and pantry
with sanitary flooring, high porcelain sink and
drainboard trash chute to cellar. Second floor
has large bedrooms. full squaretiled baths
Zone a showerl. and large dressing room. Deep
closets in each room; finished maids room,
with running water, in large attic. House
has hardwood floors, hot-water heat with ro
tary ash remover; electric lights and gas;
This house has ultra modern features and
could not be duplicated for $1,000 more than
the owner is asking
Lee 'Crandall, .Jr., & Co., Inc,
1923 New York Ave. Main III.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD
WITHOUT DELAY
WANTED-INVEsTMENT PROP

MADDUX. MARSHALL & CO., INC.
1l0s 18th ST NV Main S970-7l.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SALE--FARMS.

MILES FROM DISTRICT. 9lg ACRES. g.
room dwelling. gas. fruit trees. acres ten
able $500 cash, S25 month. NJ. 14l4.
FARM, 81 ACRES, IMPROVED; VALUABLE
wood and timber; running water; snap, 81 500;
terms. Also some fine waterfront sites. c. W.
THOMAS. Charlotte Hall st. Marys Co. Nd.
3-ROOM AND BASEMENT HOUSE. III
acres near Reltsville; 5000 cash, balance
mnnthly. Address Box 26l-A, Star office. Sc
l2O ACRES AT CLARKSBURG. M0NTG0M-
cry County, Maryland. near state concrete
road. Land in high state of cultivation, we'll
watered and fenced. T-room dwelling. in good
condition: bank barn. new chicken house and
all necessary outbuildings. Ideally located
for a chicken farm Price, $1,000. Easy
terms. Possession 30 days. CISSEL & OF
FtIT Inc. Rockville Md
Evening star., 1923-06-02

800 ACRES; Situated N UPPER MUNI.
gomery county. Md, at a thriving village;
one mile from station; good motor roads
There are approximately 25 acres hardwood
timber remaining 9T5 acres, part in grass,
pasture and under cultivation. This is a pro-
>ductive property, is wstered by streams has
natural drainage, but is not hilly There is
an orchard CT acres. consisting Of peach,
pear, cherry and apples.
Improvemer Groom and bath dwelling
situated on an eminence with splendid lawn
nae old trees and shrubbery; also tenant
house, two large poultry houses. large bank
barn, 6OxSO; silo and feeding sheds; running
Tster connected with all buildings
7lneluded with this property are all growing
meadow for hsy, preparation for corn; also
1eed on hand; complete farm equipment, con-
sstng OF the most modern implements: 10
Price. $27 500.
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1923-06-02

$1,000.
New OR. bungalow; ami: large lot 10.
Gated on two electric car lines, Waycroft sta
tiop; reasonable terms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
OVID NEWS

The Ovid Lumber Co. will have .
new business manager. He will build
. house and move his family here rs
soon rs possible.
The Ladies' Aid will meet With Mrs.
Hargrove Wednesday afternoon.
The choir at the Ovid church 10 sure
enjoyed by everyone. Keep the good
work up. I
Oral Hefod moved to the J. Porter
farm west Of Ovid last week.
Mrs. Helm arrived home from Hast
ings, Nebr. Sunday evening, after .
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
John Hewgley went to Gothenberg,
Nebr. Saturday.
Mr.. Elfslt moved back into the ele-
vstor until he can secure . house
Mrs. Elfelt and bsby went to visit
with relatives for . while.
Mr.. Cleveland Of Julesburg and
Carmen Saunders were Ovid business
callers Saturday morning.
Lyle and Wayne Rolf -srs=sick with
colds
Mr.. Geo. Cannady is visiting with
Blaine Cannady for 4 few days.
Tony Tompson, Mrs. Huston and
children Albert and June were in Ovid
Saturday.
Mr.. E. Connerly and family will not
start on their trip just yet, as Eta
is nursing 4 cold.
There will be a special program at
Sunday school on Lincoln's birthday.
Mrs. H. P Bird is quite sick with
the grippe.
W. H. Brandt is sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham and
daughter visited Sunday evening at
the Geo. Woodlands home.
Mr. J. Rundail and family returned
home from Sterling Sunday evening