davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29

SNhOoio are CIOSSu LOT lt10 rest OF
the week for Thanksgiving recess.
The Sargent Class met Tuesday
afternoon for sewing with Mrs. H.
w. Stevens.
Mrs. John limbaugh had an I'M
looked for visitor one day recently
when large bat few into her kitch-
en- and circled the room. The Gre
allure measured 10 inches from tin
to tip of it's wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith have
as Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynt Of Augusta.
Professor and Mrs. Carl Jean Toll
man will have as Thanksgiving
guests DIR. and Mrs. Frank L. Carnn
of Pittsfield
Miss Virginia Martin of Kents
Hill is passing the holidays at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenton Schwartz
are entertaining Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones and two children at q
Thanksgiving dinner today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Woodman have re-
turned from Boston. where they at
tended the Harvard Yale football
game.
Mrs. Eleanora Woodman enter
tains at very pleasant Thanksgiv-
ing dinner party today with the fol-
AoWliS SuSStS. GhT anu ITS. fIOWdFu
M. Stanton of Somerville, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bailey Of Brook
line. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Irving
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Woodman. Har-
riSon Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bailey and III. E.. Wadsworth.
A happy Thanksgiving party will
be entertained today by Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Clement and Mrs. Mary
Lewis, which will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. M. +. Tay-
lor, Lyman Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clement. Miss Eileen Glenn
emit and three friends from Farming
ton Normal school, Kathlena Taylor,
Elmer and Clement Taylor and two
friends from Colby college. Winthrop
and Junior Clement and Miss Ruth
Clement and two friends from Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hathaway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carver are to
pass Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Hathaway in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter jackson and
daughters will go to Auburn for the
day, where they will be dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pinkham are
giving a dinner party with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Yeaton as guests. Irving
Pinkham is at home from Colby COLI
lege for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Clough of
Readf1eld are guests for the. day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Higgins are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Longfellow and Charles Adams of
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
WE SEND IT ON TRIAL.

II you have tried most everything else. come
TO US. Where others fail Is where we have our
greatest success. send attached coupon today
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FOR SALE-H0USES
Cnuxiuued
)RTUNITIES
WITHOUT INSPECTION.
Beautiful Cleveland Park.

A chance for some one who likes the peace
and quiet of the suburbs. but still wants tc
he close 10 town, to buy q real home
reasonable figure. The house contains 8 large
rooms and baths and Is surrounded by .
beautiful yard with abundance of shade.
This property is practically and has
two-car garage and two large screened porches
IN addition to Its many other attributes.
Then, too. substantial first trust, with in
terest at only > per cent Is item not 20
be forgotten. The price Is sl7,75o and terms
can be arranged.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Petwortl1.
4 Real Y alue.

We are able 10 offer You thoroughly m,-
crn 5 room and 2-bath house at price tlIa
is from $500 10 81 80 cheaper than similar
Of New Hampshire and Georgia avenues, Ii"
busiest and best section Of PetTorth. and
has Lot-water heat. electric lights. Pittsburgh
heater. Seryants' and guraSe, and i
on u good lot TO n wide alley. Don't fail Z"
give this a thorough inspection at once as II
will not remain Oh the market long.
Price, SII.75O.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
A Bargain in Columbia Heights.
S1S 600

Eleven exceptionally large and com
plete baths make this property especially well
adapted for private school or boarding
house. II is on a very pretty street. Just
half block west Of 1ith ST. and south OF Co
luIHba rd. The house is In excellent condi-
tion and has beautiful parquet floors, as well
hot-water heat, electric lights and in
Simultaneous hot-water. heater. The lot il
20xl45. You will go far before you find
another house of this character at the above
quoted price. Terms IL desired.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY
SILVER SPRING. SOUTH WOODSIDE.
Drive 10th past Walter Reed Hospital by way
Alaska and Georgia Extended Silver Spring and South
Woodsde.
5-room and bath Bungalow. $3.50
Groom and bath Bungalow with built-n
5-room and bath Bungalow, large unhn-
ished attic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
and bath two-story house. $500
5-room and bath, tapestry brick over tile
Bungalow, large unfinished attic. 5000
S-room and two-bath two-apartment frame
house. with separate entrances and
porcheS .q7ooo
7-room and two-bah, two-story tapestry
brick tile tle.......................Sl lloOO
Large lots good howater heat hardwood floors city
sanitary plumbing electric lights bun concrete
sidewalks to electric cars, we'll built stone roads.
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS LIBERAL 1ERMS
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co,
Incorporated.
Washington Office: Silver Spring Ot1ee:
No 1868 Penna. Ave. NV. Columbia 9ozl
Main o71o and 6152
B. Houston McCeney t. Brooke Lee
Sales Georgia Avenue Extended Immediately North OF
Silver Spring Open Every Day and Evening
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME
AT A BARGAIN

Flve-room cottage on an attractive corner
chicken house with run; other buildings: fruit
Va. Elec ry.: $4,000: terms. r. o. Box AZ
Nest FnIls Church. Va
Evening star., 1923-07-22
other new houses and bungalows: also choice
ots. Come out and look before buying a home
A1
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL.

1-room and bath with two lots: ami; in
good section Of HyattsviIle; convenient 10
school stores and car line; price, s. 900; $500
cash; $50 monthly
Groom bungalow, with tile bath and sleep-
Irs porch. in Hiverdalc: INV. heat; am
large lot with garage and tool shop: fruit
trees, grapes. etc; boulevard aud car
me; price. $3.50: $500 and so monthly:
u ese places must be seen To appreciate their
rnhl value; office open sunday o. r. ZAST-
IlNt'ER. Phone Hy4ttsville a. or 15. Mary-
land ave, Hyat;Syille Md
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MOORE & HILL. INC,
I4eo-22 II St. NV Phone Main I455
HOOVER & KIDWELL

HOOVER & KIDWELI.
361o ORDWAY STREET. CLEVELAND PARK
A pn brick -four dom.
Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday from to pm
1881 NEWTON STREET NORTHEAST.
A home hw III. hadw Frenchd drso to he
t Rn h; h sndn i priced about 500"
Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday o pm
1872 NARNUM STREET NORTHWEST
IN III. iy.
Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday from pm
5513 18th STREET NORTHWEST.
Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday from pm
l422 F STREET NORTHEAST.
kitchen. eert codo from lawn and back
Open for inspection Saturday Sunday from pm
HOOVER & KIDWELI.
Sales-Rents-Loa Insurance.
14O6 II St. NV. Main 654l
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Continued.

None nicer or better; Il rooms and bath;
additional space for two rooms on second floor:
built-in tub; fireplace; hardwood floors;
closets. large porch. Garage to match. Built
by owner. 5000; terms.
APpLEBl,
Evening star., 1923-07-22
HOOVER & KIDWELL.

HOOVER & KIDWELL.
s6Io ORDWAY STREET. CLEVELAND PARK.
A beauufu ROOM
merit
Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday from P.M
1881 NEWTON STREET NORTHWEST.
A beautiful home rooms: H.. haw floors F doors o re porch
condition
Open Inspection Saturday and Sunday from Pm
1922 NARNUM STREET NORTHWEST.
is
Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday from PM
5513 18th STREET NORTHWEST.
An rae floors:
breakf hwh. is
Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday PM
1922 F STREET NORTHEAST.
n
Iargck and
Ishpaym aymnt,ta lance eas
Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday from NJ
HOOVER & KIDWELL
es-Rents-Loans-Insur
l4oo II St. NV. Main 0,4I
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

JDwErT ST. NEAR CONDUIT RD.-owN.
er Offers on easy terms new 7-room and bath
detached house: large lot, shade treesi h.w;h::
JeMclt. Phone Cleve. .2as5. -
SEVEN LARGE ROOMS. GLAZED SLEEPING
po=rh: W. h.. electricity nnd gas in all rooms: ::
S9.225U. SO Girard st ne. Phone N. 0aa-W
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Fashionable Washington
Heights.

One Of the few semi-de etached houses in this
section. 1t is near the beautiful Connecticut
Ave. bridge and contains 10 rooms and 2
baths. The house is thoroughly modern and
is In splendid condition The lot is 1855 feet
deep TO wide alley. Exceilency Of location.
good condition, character, immediate posses
sion and u reasonable price should make THIS
house sell quickly. Don't put IL off. See us
Immediately
Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Aristocratic Georgetown.
to an Offer.

An s-room modern brick house on very
attractive street This property is in first
class condition and a new hot-water heating
plant we'll electric lights have been re-
Gently installed. The property is free of
incumbrance and attractive terms can he
arranged
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

$500.
9Th st. s.e.. near G--6-room colonial porch
semi-detached: brick; bath; hot-sir heat: In
excellent condition; possession; agreeable
terms.
$500.
St. near 9th n.e.-S-rooms, bath brick
In excellent condition: hot-air heat; possession;
$3.50 cash and agreeable monthly payments.
This house Will pay for itself.
$3.50.
D St, near 18th n.e-6-room colonial porch.
brick: double deck porch in rear; tile bath.
lot-water heat, electric lights, hardwood
trimmed: laundry tubs; excellent condition ::
room for garage: owner will accept small
payment with agreeable terms.
HARRY f. GLADMAN,
Phone Lin. 346. 306 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
One Block From Lincoln Park.
So 400

A substantial, well built brick house in an
attractive and convenient location makes this
a rare opportunity for the home seeker OF
moderate means. II has a two-csr brick gar
age and a good lot TO an alley. 1t is con
venent to schools, stores and churches and
Is In location where a vast ma jority of tn"
people are home owners.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Tenn. Ave. NE. "
| Tapestry brick house, having all modern
improvements. including colonial porch, hot.
water heat, electric lights, sleeping porch and
built-in garage: excellent value. Price $3.50
Hundreds Of other properties on our lists.
We probably have the house you are looking
| for. II II is located in northeast southeast
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

REAL VALUES.
NORTHWEST.
Near 18th and Shepherd sts., 90 feet wide
large porches, reception hall, living room,
teamed ceiling dining room, with breakfast
porch. kitchen, pantry. Second floor has liv-
ing room the entire width of the house, two
large bedrooms, double sleeping porches, tile
bath and extra layatory; long yard. real
bargain at $4,000.
18th and Lamont: tapestry brick; price,
s21 800. First floor. reception hall, library,
dining room, kitchen, pantry and porches
second floor, large living room, two bedrooms
with bath, sleeping porch; third floor, sitting
rcom two bedrooms. with bath and sleeping
porch; garage. ., Owner will accept lots as
part payment.
chevy Chase, Nd. Large living room. 1sx25
with fireplace, built-in bookcase, dining room.
kitchen with pantry. bedroom with shower
bath on first floor; three bedrooms and bath
on second floor: porches; slate roof; garage.
Price, S12 800.
New bungalow on terrace lot, six rooms and
bath hardwood floors. fireplace, seven closets.
large porch, garage to match; built to last
Price SS,500 -
$500 cash and monthly payments less than
rent buys this new four-room and ba tn
bungalow.
An unusual home, brick, colonial porch, six
rooms and bath, breakfast and sleeping
porches; garages; good alley Price, $3.50.
LOTS.
Just off 10th st. on Taylor. High and dry
must be sold. Offer accepted.
with this lot. facing on st. near N. Capitol,
adjoining paved alley.
APPLEBY,
1413-14l5 G. St NV
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Near Ist and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Soycn

well built rooms and bath brick house
the corner of an alley. This property is
rented TO a monthly tenant at S25 a month
and is a good proposition for an investor as
well as the man who Is looking for a small
home.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
REAL OPP(
DON'T PASS THEM BY
X Block From Sheridan Circle.
SJS oOn

An attractive, we'll built brick house 10
Gated in one Of the very best residential sec
tons in the city. This property has 10 rooms,
baths and is thoroughly modern throughout.
A two-car brick garage. hrst-foor kitchen and
a good back yard are only few Of the many
features. If you are looking for a real home
and not merely Just a place in which 70 live
call US up and We will be glad TO show it 10
you
Evening star., 1923-07-22
$500 CASH.

Beautiful new house: most substantially
heat: hardwood floors; big yard; delightfully."-
located. Very low price, most liberal terms
CORY & CORY, owners and builders, 119 18th
Evening star., 1923-07-22

will lease S-room semi-bungalow, ami In
suburbs. for 500 per month, including coal.
Will sell. Address Box 93-P, Star office. %.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

mont, Va. 30 f. Linden St, Alexandria, Va,
,ETRNTsHED-S ROOMS: Anil; WHOLE OR
.l,alf; separate entrances: refined neighborhood:
.SIty conveniences. Address Box SOP. Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
SLAYER IS SOUGHT
Police Bombing Knnsas City For Murderer Of Prominent Attorney

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-Police were combing the city Sunday night In an efftrt to run down the mur- derer of ". ". Greene. prominent lawyer and former state senator. who was shot to death late Saturday night from ambush.
 IL Is believed that the shooting was premeditated murder, for there were no indications found that would lead to the assumption that robbery was the motive.
 Greene had just returned home with his wife and was locking his car in the basement garage after Mrs. Greene had gone into the house, when two shots were fired and Greene staggered through the door and died almost instantly In his wife's arms.
 Mrs. Greene told detectives Sun day that immediately following the lflash of the shots she saw tall un- 3,rasked man standing on the small ke nbankment above the driveway leading into the garbage.
 Intimate friends of the murdered han declared they knew of no en- Ismies Greene had who might seek Ssuch d revenge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
SOUTHERN METHODIST ASSEMBLY IS OPENED
Bishop Cites Failure Of Church
 People To Enforce Law

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., July 1. Failure of church people to demand law enforcement of the world has failed to maintain the international law of Christian love, marked Bishop James Cannon's sermon here today at the opening of the southern assem- bly of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
 If it were not for Americas contri- buttons in Russia and the Near East relief, this country would not have a friend in Europe, Bishop Cannon said.
 He was speaking on The Christian world today is the best possible world that God could have made for His purposes. which he said are to afford an opportunity for development Of Christian qualifications.
 God leaves His children in the
 world" he said, ito get the most they can out of it and to give the world +he best they have"
 More than 1000 persons attended the opening of the assembly at which was launched the social service con- ference by which the members of the church propose to discuss live issues and to set forth plans to enable the church to take a hand in some prac- tical phases of life.
 Subjects which 1t was announced would be taken up were: Negro mil
 grafton, race relations. industrial problems and questions affecting di- vorce and family life. The conference will continue through July 8 and will be addressed by men and women prominent in the south and nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
15 PERSONS LYNCHED
 IN u. s. TO JUNE 30
Figures Exactly Half Those For
 Same Months Of 1922

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July l.--ln the first six months of 1923, ending June 30. there were 15 lynchings in the United States, according to the rec ords compiled by the Tuskegee Nor mai and Industrial institute. This Is 15 less than the number, 30, for the first six months of 1922, and 21 less than the number, 30. for the first six months of 1921.
 Of those lynched, two were whites and 13 negroes. One of the latter was a woman. One of those put to death was charged with attack. The other offenses charged were, murder, 2; killing officer of the law, ?; wound ing officer of the law, 2; no charge reported, 2; assisting man charged with attack to escape, l; trying, to pass for white, T. resisting posse searching for man charged with at tack, 1; cattle stealing, l; trying to act like white man and not knowing his place, l.
 The states in which lynchings oc- cured and the number in each state are as follows:
 Arkansas, l; Florida, '; Georgia. 2: Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, ?; Missouri, i: Texas l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
CASE OF WHIPP |NG BOSS EXPECTED TO END BY THURSDAY
Defense Silent On Its Line Of DefenSe-Court To Be In
 Session On Fourth

LAKE CITY, Fla, June 1.-(By Associated Press.) .)-The case of Thomas Walter Higginbotham, for mer convict whipping boss. is ex- pected to go to the jury next Thurs day, counsel for the state and de- fense declared here today, following an announcement by Judge M. A McMullan that he will hold a full session of court July 4. The defense is expected to close it's case Tuesday and the following day will be devoted tc arguments. it was said.
 Htgginbotham is on trial for the murder of Martin Tabert of North Dakota, it being alleged that the former whipping boss of the Putnam Lumber company whipped Tabert SC severely while he was serving as a convict January 27, 1922, that he died four days later.
 The defense was silent today on the line of evidence 1t intends to introduce during the next two days with the exception 1t will continue to attempt to impeach state wit nesses No denial would be made, de- fense counsel said. that Tabert was whipped by Higginbotham. but tes- timony will be adduced from several eye witnesses tending to show the h m NfrNey t~~t l,o larr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
AUBURN TO CELEBRATE
student Committee Aiding Faculty In
 Formulating Program

AUBURN. Ala. July 1.-(Special. ) With the close of the fourth week of the Auburn summer school plans were formulated for the celebration of Independence Day on Wednesday, July 4. A student committee is CO., operating with the faculty In work ing up an interesting program. Di- rector John B. Clark and his associ- ates are also busy planning the work for the second six weeks session, which will be inaugurated following the close of the first six weeks ses- sion next week. Dr. David Snedden of Columbia university completed his series of popular lectures on educa tional subjects as well as intensive class room courses in education,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
BUDGET ADOPTED
POincare Forces Through Demand By Making It Question Of Confidence

PARIS, July 1.-(By Associated Press. ss.)-Parliamen adopted the bud get early this morning after an all night session and IS months of in- termittent wrangling and with a diff ference of a billion francs from that originally proposed. Premier Poin- care forced through his demand to make the belated 1923 appropriations to and for 1924 only after insisting that it should be question of con- fidence in the government.
 The budget showed a deficit of 400, 900. 900 francs, but as it provides for the retirement of S00,000, 900 six per cent securities, it's proponents say 1t really has a surplus of 400, 000,000. It has been presented to Parliament alternately with a sur plus or a deficit, according to the views of the various commissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
REVIVAL SERVICES END

Revival services which have been under way at the Mccoy Methodist church for the past two weeks, came to a close Sunday night, the evan gelist, Rev. J. o. Hanes, and his sos- pei singer having arranged for two weeks meeting at Trussville.
 Rev. J. N. Vandiver of Thomas vile began a series of revlvaI meet- ines Sunday morning at the Glen Addie Baptist church in this city, assisting the pastor, Rev. Richard l.. Alexander. The services are sched- uled to run through the entire week. the people of the Glen Addie sec tion being enthused over the begin ming of the series in their midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
TEETH CAUSE SUICIDE
Mechanic Gives Reason For Act Be
 fore Hanging Himself

NEWARK, N. J., July 1.-"Good- bye. friends I desire that everybody be happy. My teeth have driven ms crazy"
 This note, found in the bedroom of John Eberschutz, 39, mechanic, explained the cause of his suicide Sunday. Eberschutz had tied rope t1 the head of his bed, with the other end around his neck and then jumped off the bed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
EXCURSIONS PLANNED
Summer School Students To Pay
 Visits To Nearhy Cnmmnnitiea

MONTEVALLO, July 1.-(Special) The summer school students, under the direction of Miss Edna Irwin, have planned many excursions to neighboring communities at each week end. Monday 50 students and six teachers visited the cotton mills at Siluria, and were shown many courtesies by the officers of the com pany. These trips constitute part of the course of study in community welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
HUNTSVILLE OFFICE
 IS TO BE ENLARGED
Madison Farm Bureau To Aid In
 Substation Establishment

HUNTSVILLE, July 1.-(Special,) The treasury department will award a contract Monday for the erection office. according to information re- ceived here. The addition will be 30x50 feet and will furnish neces
 sary working space to the clerks and carriers of the Huntsville force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
BONDS ARRIVE
Musicians Reach Sylacnuga For Big
 Three-Day Celebration

SYLACAUGA. Ala. July 1.-(Spe- cial.--The bands that will visit Mig non band July 1, and 3 are Avon dale Mills. 50 strong. Birmingham. directed by Eugene c. Jordan; Pell City. 72 strong: Alexander City, 3S strong. All bands played this aft ernoon and will continue with the program. Scheduled baseball games are: July ?, 9 a. m., Avondale Mills vs. Alexander City, 8 p. m.; Mignon vs. winner of morning game: July 2, 9 a m., Sycamore vs. loser of Mon day morning game; July ?. Mignon vs. Riverview, night of July B. Avtn- dale Mills journey home with Alexan- der City for double header July (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
PEACE AWARD PLANNED
$1OO,OOO To Be Given For Best Plan
 For PreSerNation Of Peace

TOT freserNation UT IeIct
 NEW YORK, July 1-Creation by Edward Box of Philadelphia of an award of s100.000 to be called the American peace award, and to be given to the American individual or organization presenting the best practical plan by which the United States may cooperate with other na- tions for the achievement and pres- erration of world peace, was an nounced today by the policy commit tee, organized to administer the award.
 The conditions are under formu lation, but competition will be open to every American. Plans will be received until the middle of Novem- Der. The personnel of the jury of award will be announced before Sep tember 1.
 Mr. Bok's purpose, it was ex- plained, vas to give all Americans an opportunity to express themselves "l pon problem for which we have not been able to find the answer u rough political avenues or through the efforts of interested special groups"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
QUIET FOLLOWS KILLING
Posse Continues Search For Slayer
 Of North Carolina Man

MOUNT HOLLY, N. C., July 1.-An Is quiet here tonight following the killing last night of Tom Fields of Thrift by an unidentified man, be- lieved by police to be negro known as Brad Gordon. Fields. two women and a man were accosted on the pub lie roads by Fields slayer and when an altercation occurred Fields was shot to death. A posse or Is or 20 officers and citizens of Mecklenburg and Gaston counties continued their search for the slayer today. but no trace of him was found.