davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
HOME TOWN REPUDIATES
Republicans And Democrats to En- gage fin Baseball HostiIities at Com- mon Council Outing Wednesday.

One of the features of the annual outing of the city officials to be held Wednesday at Momauguin, will be a baseball game between the republi- cans and the democrats, Chairman Clifford w. Hellberg announced today
 The officials will leave City Hall at 9 o'clock, going by automo obiles to the shore. Dinner will be served at l o'clock. Chairman Edward A, Mo- Carthy of the board of assessors is in charge of the entertainment features and promises numerous features.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
GIRL IS IN HOSPITAL
Police Arrest Two Men and Expect to Round up Others as Result of Story Told by Young woman's Mother.

Two men arc under arrest at police headquarters and an Overland avenue girl whose name the police do not d. vulge is in the New Britain general hospital. following charges made to the police department by the mother of the girl. Tho charges are to the effect that the girl has been frequent ing a place of immoral character and a number of young men are implicat- cd. Other arrests are expected.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
TO NAME PHYSICIAN

A special meeting of the board of police commissioners will be hsid either tonight or tomorrow night to name q physician to examine appii- cants for places on the police force.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
.MR. AND MRS. ]. A. ANDREWS
 OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Prominent Merchant and Wife Mar ried 25 Years Ago Last Saturday.
 Lived Here Since Wedding.

MT. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Bassett street quietly observed the 25th anniversary of the wedding Sat urday afternoon. Many of their friends sent in their best wishes on the occasion.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Andrews have lived in this city since their wedding, MT. Andrews being a successful Main street furniture merchant. They have two daughters, Mrs Lucius Stevens and Miss Ruby Andrews and a son, John Andrews. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Between 5000 and e,ooo motor vs- hieies of aii kinds will probably be Imported Into South Africa this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. S. Treasury-Balance, s305, 597, 076
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF homes.
BEAT THE RENTAL GAME.

g Make ins rent % w % s s 9ss you in the section which
1903 41st Street, Just North of Jenfer Street
beautiful % seon & chsyy h 1 Gnas r % % sam m5 detached @ 1s hG4s @
Close Wardman Hotel. u ST. Near North Capitol
$4,000 $500.
detail with 2ear dreapo
4tE Longfelow Sts. Near 1tb and Snr;nq Road
SI325o. Co 300
hot
Near Conn Ave. and ST. 4aa a sell e ee sss been reduced " owner
$4,000 40
Three tores abahs.hic Luray P1ace-SS,5oo
avaty; steam a at electricity p0e brick; lot
18th Near Florida Ave. modIs reqi
ST., rooms and bath brick on Adams ST. NE-$825o.
quick
Near 1st and SITS. NV. ns
So25o.
EEh rooms o msn eaah FEATURES & Two-Famly Flat NE
Capitol H-SIo25o and sold paths ;m 6nsk on lot 20
Lincoln Park Only si@o cash
wide; hot Near 10th and Pa. Ave- Sc.
Southwest-S655o 5000. . ,.
xsSur 500 sa ao 5 per easily eme for
brick instruction electricity same
OTHER VERY THE CITY AND
suBuRBs OUR LIST BEFORE YOU bu1
ALLAN E. WALKER AND co, Inc,
813 5th Street NV Maln Zo9o
Evening star., 1923-10-30

The Best in the Southeast.
You're .I going to be surprised when you
Mass. Ave. and 10th St. Sc.
SAMPLE HoUsE-15ss MASS. AVE.
located in a convenient and attractive
neighborhood. Six rooms, bath, sleep
ing porch. front and back porches; hot
water heat; electricity and gas install
lation. Sanitary kitchen. The second
ment IL you wish.
Exceptionally Low Prices.
EASY TERMS
HARRY A. KITE
Incorporated -7
1914 K ST., Phone Main 4846.
Look at These New
Small Homes.
They are Of 4. 5. 6 rooms, with bath
and hot-water heat. Most compact and
complete In every detail Some are fitted
with Murphy Beds-which give to the
rooms In which they are installed . double
use.
31Io-3I28 Newton St. NE.
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
They are Cottage and Bungalow types
%,fh Sn;1ts,cs gas and n.L electric equpmentmkite
ample. these Homes have double sidings.
$7,5oO.to 5000.
EASY TERMS ARR1NGED.
open for inspection every day and even
Take cars leaving 18th and 9 streets
n.w.' ride out Z: !: ave. to Newton st. ne.
HARRY A. KITE
Unexpectedly $s-
1914 K St. Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 3 TO PM
61o KENYON ST. NV.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DA1L7 TO P.N
$40 KENYON ST NV.
This tapestry brick home of and tiled bath offered
less than 1t has large concrete colonial
front porch breakfast and double sleeping porch Beau
tfu floors and hotwaer heat and electric lights COM
petely equipped kitchen with onepece porcelain sink and
large bIt-n refrigerator has installed extras for
which charge including side light brackets in
living and dining and and water outlets on
second floor easily be rented
ment Price So5o Cash. ST., Balance SIS per month.
BRIGHTWOOD,
$II5o CASH.
with wonderful possibilities. This house OF rooms
and bath is practically new with all modern nud
ing hotwate and electric light large front and porhes
floors and trim servants toilet and stationary tubs IN
cellar This Kennedy which first commercial
This will greatly increase value within the next year.
Owner compelled sell within three days See Immediately
Small monthly payments
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORPORATION
OF
.< WASHINGTON,
zss 1sth Street Northwest. Main 1908.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

low price for a modern home situated in
the immediate vicinity of Lincoln Park. House
contains six well proportioned rooms; modern
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights; excellent
condition throughout; terms only $1,000 cash.
Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

OTHER Et Viii
ALLAN E. WALKER AND Co, INC,
o., ,-+h Street N w Main 26oo.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Continued.
FOR sALE-H0UsES.
Continued.

FOR COLORED
A FEW OF OUR GOOD HOMES-EASY TERMS
QUE ST. NV.
An exceptionally good looking home of wide
paved alley Contains six large rooms BATH cellar
under entire house. furnace heat To be newly papered and
painted throughout
PRICE, $7,I5o
ON R. I. AVE. NEAR 9th.
This attractive bay ywndow brick home contains sx rooms
and bath. To be put in excellent condition.
PRICE, $685o
LIE DROIT PARK.
This ideal home with six rooms and BATH front and
back yards In excellent condition.
PRICE, $5,25o
J. DALLAS GRADY,
322 Maryland Bldg. 14Io H St. NV. Main z27.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Chevy Chase.

NiioSSs
A wonderful opportunity to get one OF the
incest located homes in Chevy Chase near
the circle. surrounded by the highest type OF
residential property; built on the conter-en-
trance plan having bedchambers. baths.
stone foundation large living room planned
with ornamental open fireplace. splendidly
elevated grounds. For quick sale an eXcep-
tionsI bargain can be gotten.
Lincoln Park.
Located on the prettiest avenue on Capitol
Hill; 6 rooms. nicely planned; hot-water heat:
oak floors: electric light; built-in garage;
cement front porch: large. double rear
porches. The type Of home that appeals to
the conservative buyer and the particular
housewife who appreciates careful ard thought
full planning. Price. $3.50, on easy-payment
plan.
Washington Heights.
home that possesses individuality neces-
sary to please particular buyer; 25 feet
wide; built-in library: especially designed
kitchen arrangement; inlaid floor throughout;
automatic clothes receptacieGs;, screened.ih cree
homes In this section. Price. s15,5OO on
easy terms Of 81 600 cash, balance monthly.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
INSPECT TO-DAY.

INSPECT TODAY.
1903 HOLLY ST. NV.
Located in beautiful Sixteenth Street Heights,
where you are assured of the best surround
tngs; situated between Alaska and 18th
ut. This home should appeal to those seeking
a distinctive home. The design is pure Dutch
colonial, center-hall plan: large living room.
fireplace, side ilumnati ting fixtures: dining
room, library. kitchen. pantry with built-in re-
frigerator four master bedrooms: two COM
plete baths. one with shower: attic over entire
house, garage to match house. Drive out 18th
Ut. and Alaska ave. to Holly.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
1884 Fl st. NV. Franklin 95O3.
WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN, A
two-story pressed brick house containing
large rooms and modern bath. double rear
porch, large, light concrete cellar. electric
lights, perfect condition; has a two-story
garage with room for cars. Priced low, with
reasonable terms. Immediate possession.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
Franklin 1885. 171O st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

3V1 U0GSs
Continued.
HEDGES & MI
1884 H Street NV. Res
N. CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$4,000.
large. well kept two-story and attic de-
tached home having about three-quarters of
trees. chicken house and a garage. The house
contains we'll arranged rooms a bedrooms),
Large n,. bath several ,v porches. modern heating
Terms. $1,000 cash and moderate monthly
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
$I3,o5o.
An absolute bargain in a thoroughly modern
home located In that popular section between
lonial type, having bedrooms, two tile baths.
breakfast and sleeping porches, cement front
porch, open fireplace, hardwood floors through
portunity not to be overlooked.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$500.
UnQuestionably the best buy in a moderate
priced home anywhere In this section two
story colonial brick home located within one
% pre- OF 18th SIT st. an, and few squares north
parquet floors. elec. lights, modern heating
plant. Now vacant. Out Of town owner must
make q quick sale.
CHEVY CHASE.
SI5,5oo.
Owner leaving the city has placed a very
low price on this property and it should find
an immediate buyer. 1t is Dutch colonial
center-hall type situated on a beautiful lot
having frontage Of 60 feet and located Just
one half square off Conn. ave. There are eight
well proportioned rooms, two tile baths, side
living porch, attractive tinted walls, hard
wood floors and all modern appointments. Mod
crate terms.
HEDGES & MI
MEMBERS OF WASHINGT
1884 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Investment.

Investment.
A wonderful opportunity. Apartment having
10 apartments Of and 4 rooms each; splen-
didly located: hardwood floors throughout; o
built-in dreproof garages in building; the
highest elevation in the city: total rental. on
basis OF SIS per room. $14. 700 Can be
bought for sos, 600, reasonable payments;
can be secured subject to $45. 900 first trust,
6La per cent. This is a new building nicely
designed, we'll built and beautifully located.
Northwest.
Two 5room and bath colonial type homes.
we'll located; spleldid condition; be
bought $500 cash, balance monthly; a good
buy for either home or investment. Price.
81, 900 each.
Petworth.
Undoubtedly the incest Groom home in this
section for the price. $3.50; located on pref
tiest avenue in Petworth; cement front porch;
outside pantry; nice yard, front and rear.
Easy terms can be arranged
Columbia Heights.
Splendidly located 10room home on 18th
st near Park I'd: hot-water heat; elec. light;
Pittsburgh heater: a wonderfully Well planned
home and in perfect condition. Price and
terms right
Evening star., 1923-10-30
WASHINGTON Heights.


ses7ss
The following homes of unquestionabe quality Every
thing home should be and structural value
to be found properties. Particularly would like
show these those who have shrewd knowledge of
values. Let do this.
WOODLEY PARK-NEW.
$I4,5oo
% lis e]sSshes ] % The % s Sssr s the % % % unassa
dining FIen doors Light kitchen Ti m1dn
light cellar @ heating insantane
n o
MT. PLEASANT.
$I25oo.
@ % % tv T Ss s % = heT
@ Don aat @ a oms ' sht % @
appoint
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$I3,5oo.
bath
three bedrooms bath Third no contains two bedrooms
" A' SPECIAL ARCAIN-CORNER-NEW.
$o,5oo
n 1rS. b. fsGn % and S s lawns All
Pefec
I" " NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
$4,000.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
I4I6 EYE STREET
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc,
1884 H Street NV. Franklin o5o2
Evening star., 1923-10-30

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-$I3,5oo
sixeal a
nsap as mn tapestry
WEST CHEVY CHASE, CORNER -$1o75o
Of
most pna% % Doqh f Shi @ @ @
adisa 8
NEAR LDIERS' HOME-$o,5oo; $500 CASH.
bought
and a
a %
houA
MASS AVE HEIGHTS, $3.50; REASONABLE TERMS.
tomske
that G nD9s Sn % " I e tbs @ n scd go
nye
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL-$695o- ONLY $500 Cash
these se nn % %
rent
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
Realtors
IIoS 10th Street + Main 100.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

So 500 FOR SALE S8,50O
SUBURBAN HOMES IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Five rooms and bath: full basement; running
water; sewer gas and electricity; pipeIess
furnace; admirably situated at High and Dry
Colonial Heights Rosslyn. One block from New
Rosslyn, Capital Traction Terminal. One car
fare
Terms Reasonable Telephones.
Colin II. Livingstone, Main IOO Day
1917 + street Col. Night
n
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
$4,000.
S147S0.

pio,ooO'
An especially attractive
pressed situated
porches
5oxiso s.
able terms can be arranged and shrubbery. Now VI
eo SLY
9O,/SO att
81
mediate
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
dwelling a exclusive square
entertaining At asked will be sold Immediately
SI25oo SI4,5
Detached within blocks of 14th spendidly
lent locality House nine well Ideal local.
modern boarding
$3.50 ery
S6,3
10000 splendid
Situated in \. Capitol wide,
convenient
modern
Easy terms.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1923-10-30

A handsome dwelling situated in a
Heights section between Conn ave. and
prominent senator. Circumstances necess
large rooms Is bedrooms). three baths
porcl es, ample closet and storage space,
room, oak staircase and woodwork. Pitts
water heat, electric lights. First floor p
entertaining. At the price asked it will
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. Md. December l.
Fhe general live cattle market rules
steady to firm. but quiet, as is natural
following a holiday. Receipts con-
tinue ample at stock yards, but light
on the wharves, and most of the lat
Ter of common to ordinary stock
which has to be sold at discount
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, lb., Z to
S; medium. to 8: bulls, as to quality,
4 to 5; cows, choice to fancy, Az to
bk; common to fair. to 4; oxen. as
TO quality. Az to 51a; milk cows,
choice to fancy, head, 5000 to 1900:
common to fair, 5000 to 5000: calves,
veal. choice, h., IL to III Il: ordinary
TO medium. to 10; rough heavy COM
tnon. 5 to 6; sheep, choice, to 6; old
bucks, to 414; common, 2 to 3;
lambs. spring. choice. IL to 10: fair to
good, 10 to II; common, thin, to s;
hogs. straight. to s.; sows. S to s;
stags and boars, to 4: live pigs. as
TO size and quality, to 8: shoats, as
to size and quality, to 8.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
OILS ARE FEATURE
OF WEEK ON CURB
Prairie's Jump From 209 to 220
Proves Widest Move in Stand
ard Group.
BY tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December IA fea-
ture OF the market on the New York
Curb Exchange this week was the
moderate response made in the pc
troleum group to the significant
changes that have occurred in the oil
industry. Payment of premiums over
current prices in several fields and a
further decrease in output, including
the heavy falling off in the Powell
field, did not receive the degree of
consideration which those develop
ments seemingly merited, and it was
assumed in circles making a study of
conditions that the changes must
have a far more substantial effect
than that which was shown in price
movements and trading during the
week.
The widest movement in the Stand
ard Oil group was in Prairie Oil.
which rose from oO9 to above 220, but
that advance was said to be due more
to the completion of the absorption OF
the Producers and Refiners' Company
than to trade conditions. Standard
Oil of Indiana. after again selling
above 90. was in supply. and reces
sionS after early advances took
place In Standard Oil of New York.
Kentucky and Vacuum Oil. South
Penn Oil. after falling points, how
ever, had sharp advance Friday.
New York Transit was a weak fea-
turc in the early trading, falling 5
points.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BOND TREND UPWARD.
Most Changes Are Fractional in
Saturday Market.

NEW YORK. December Met
changes in bond prices today. with
the exception of d few individual is
sues. were limited to fractions. Tho
volume of business was restricted be-
cause of the absence of many traders
SUIT the trend continued upward.
Buying orders for the Mexican bondS
continued plentiful. the 5s gaining
l y and the As .. Almost without eRe
ception European bonds moved up ~
small fractions. rejecting the infiu-
ence of morning dispatches of agree
ment between the allies over German
policies. News of this governments
decision to not participate in any re-
stricted commissions In Europe did
not reach the market before the noon
close.
A considerable list Of western rail-
road mortgages registered moderate
gains and. generally speaking. indus
trial lines found good support. Cen
trail Leather bonds were Influenced
upward by the strength of that com
pany's stock in today's market, and
some of the Steel Company liens also
advanced.
United States government bonds
closed practically unchanged from
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December 1-Cattle
Receipts, 500 head; steady: steers.
6.o0a10.10; bulls, 3.00a4.75; cows. 1.10a
steady; veals. 1350a14O0; culls and
little calves. 5.50a6.50; grassers, 35Oa
400.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900
head; firm Sheer, 4.50a6.25; culls. 2.O0a
300; lambs. S.00a14.25: culls, S.00a10.0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; steady;
hight TO medium weights, 7.25a750; pigs.
7.26a140; heavy hogs. 6.60a7.00;
coughs, 6.25as.sa '-..--...-.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
DRY GOODS IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK. December 1.-Cotton
goods were firmer and steadier to-
day, with trading of moderate vol
time. Farms were irregular. Burlaps
We're irregu.. and weaker in spots.
Linens for future delivery were slow.
Jobbers reported moderate trade.
Silks were still uncertain in finished
lines, but fairly steady in raws. Wool
goods were held back In distributing
channels hy uuSeasonabla weather,
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RAW SUGAR LOWER.
Futures Rally After Early Decline
in Week End Trading.

NEW YORK. December 1.-Raw
sugar today showed a further de-
cline of Il c to the basis of sac for
Cubas cost and freight, equal to 7.4l
for centrifugal. There were sales of
/. 400 bags of Cubas and 1900 bags of
Peruvian to local retiners.
Raw sugar futures, after declin-
ing to points under liquida-
ton, in response to the easier rul-
ing of the spot market, rallied on
covering for over <he week end and
commission house support. Final
prices were l point lower to 8 net
higher. December closed $50: March,
4.59; May, 4.69: July, ATT.
Refined sugar continued quiet at
unchanged prices. Fine granulated,
g2O to 925
Evening star., 1923-12-02

table annual
anolRdAds
Evening star., 1923-12-02
WALL STREET LIST
IN BRISK ADVANCE
Oils, TobaCCos, Textiles and
Steels Among Stocks Max
ing Good Gains.
MUCH SHORT COVERING
Baldwin and Studebaker Up.
Sterling Improves-American
Can at New High Level.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December l.-Actiye
operations for the advance. aided bv
short covering. turned stock prices
up briskly in todays brief session
Of the market. Commodity prices also
rallied in the half-holiday trading
American Can again was the pace
maker. inside buying pushing It up
nearly two points to los. a new high
for the movement. The strength, how
ever, was general. covering, in addi-
ton to the usual leaders, a wide as
sortment of shares in the oils, to
baccos, textiles, equipments, steels
and specialties
Foreign News Helps.
Several factors contributed to to-
days evident feeling of optimism and
Influenced traders with short &C
counts to cover hastily. Overnight
news from abroad was more cheerful.
and last nights remarks by L. Fl.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, were construed as
a bullish influence.
Buying Of the equipments proceeded
on large scale. Baldwin moving UP
2l2 points, and Pullman advancing 2
points. Motors and motor accessories
also were bought readily, Studebaker
recording a 1la point gain, whils
Stewart Warner gained similar
amount.
Individual Weak Spots.
There were a few individual weak
spots, Hydraulic Steel preferred, for
instance. losing 4 points; Atlantic Re
fnery. rs, and Eastman Kodak, 2h
After opening somewhat irregular,
foreign exchange rates improved In
reflection, perhaps Of the better ac-
cord evident between Great Britain
and France over German policies. De-
mand sterling regained the . cents
lost yesterday, being quoted at
$4.35 lie, and French francs contin-
ued Yesterdays advance more than
points to 1.40S4 cents.
Increase I'm Loans.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed an increase of S57.770,-
600 in loans, discounts and invest
ments, and of 1887 900 in the re-
serve of member banks in the Federal
Reserve Bank. Net demand deposits
increased by S.43I 900 and time de-
posits gained S7,3SS.000. There was
a slight decrease in circulation. Ag-
gregate reserve totaled S524.744,000,
leaving excess reserve of $13.0O5,S $40
an increase Of $2,S97,300 over the
previous week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

being the richest red men OF Ame!ca'
the Blackfeet tribe of Glacier Natioh-
al Park reservation today has achlev-
ed a reputation for thrift that brings
to its 5000 members high comph..
ments from the Indian department OF
the United States government. Last
year these Indians raised so much
wheat that the government built them
$4,000 grist mill to grind their
grain for them.
This great wheat crop enabled Supt.
F. P. Campbell to cancel the govern
ment ration allotment for 1923 and
his wire to the Indian department to
this effect created a bigger stir than
any previous news relating to Indian
affairs since their era of peaceful
living
The Blackfeet are diversifying in
their agricultural efforts and have or
ganized a grain and cattle association.
The progress they have made in farm
ing under the supervision of Supt.
Campbell surpasses everything in the
records of the Indian department in
Washington.
1t is the first time in the history of
Uncle Sans civilization of the Indian
that a tribe has become self support
ing through its own thrift.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
How lamps Wan n Mlnars.

The standard type Of miners lamp
has been improved by an Austrian
mining engineer so that 1t acts as an
infallible detectOr of the presence Of
inflammable gases in the atmosphere
and gives warning by emitting loud
singing note. The action of the de-
vice is dependent upon the fact that a
gas flame, inclOsed within tube, both
ends Of which are open, will "fiutter"
and emit a high-pitched note If the gas
is fed in too great quantities. The
feed in the new lamp is so regulated
that the supply of gas is held just be-
low the point at which singing would
occur. Should the atmosphere sud-
denly become charged with infiamma-
BILE gases, these will enter the tube Of
the lamp and, burning, cause the flame
to futter and sing.-POpular Mechau-
les Magazine.