davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
WANTED--INvEsTMENT PROP.

SIS. 900 TO INVEST IN INCOME PROPERTY
OF any description. ,,yc
,a,s n 81 y W Phone Main 1896 1887.
I'VE have the BEST in every section.
s125. 600 TO INVEST FOR CLIENTS IN
apartment houses. ,rops
,s,aa N 81 \ w Phone Main I538-7537.
eve have the REST in very section:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
FOR EXCHANGE

CoI-ITy OE 81 10 IN DESIRABLE WELL
vented city property, subject 10 reasonable
trust to exchange for small farm III nearny @
MARYLAND or Virginia. Address Bon -9o-h'
star office. -------------
WILL, TAKE SMALL, HOUSE AS PART PAY
ment on beautiful 1n-room and 3-bnth resi-
dence in Mt Pleasant. This house Is mouern
in every detail. Double garage.
A. e. HuUGHTO% & CO.. REALIonS:
1,Is u - n -. Phones Main 1896 q.
we have the BEST in every section
APARTMENT HOUSE (NEARl-G NEW, !.
apartments: well rented: annual income
$1,000 Price. ST5,00o. What nave you 10
Offer: Submit promptly. ,,,
4. G. HOUGHTON n CO., REALIoKS:
mia II ~ NV phones Main 1886 1887
I'VE have the REST in everr section.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.

HOUSE IN GOOD COL0RED NEIGHB0R-
booi-Six rooms and bath. furnace heat back
yard. located between 9th and 14th SITS. north
Of l. and south of You sts. viii pay about
81, 900. Address Box 214-K. star office.
So. 600 CASH-WANTED A HOUSE SOUTH
east northeast, rooms, bath. cellar.
h.-w.h., ami. Phone after pm. Potomac
270. Mr.. TRIP.
i HAVE BUYERS FOR HOUSES AND BUSI
ness properties in all sections of Washing ton
= nrice and terms right sure I can
sell your property for you. See r. +. OAR
nEY, S17 E NV. f. 6153.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
n1eT, Mu
ERNEST II. SHINN,
MOVE IN TOMORROW

Very attractive bungalow, r. & b.: garage;
front and rear porches: h.-w.h.; gas range;
built.in cabinet; refrigerator; laundry trays
open fireplace; artistic electric fixtures and
wall paper; sidewalks; one block cars; 10
nv reputable contractor. Owner has been
paving reni on office in New York since De-
Gambler 1; must close deal at once. Will sell
for s6. $50: small cash payment. but prefers
10 sacrifice equity for cash. What will you
offer:
STILES & OUARLES.
~s. 40, 10 18th ST lls
Evening star., 1923-12-05
SALE-FARMS.

TEN ACRES OF HIGH, WE'LL LYING LAND,
unmproved. in Prince Georges county, Nd;
about Is miles from Center Market; the land
fronts 800 feet on state road: over haii
cleared and very productive; some timber;
Price only 500 per acre. ON terms OF Sioo
ga sh and easy montnly payments. Address Box
S39H Star office.
BUELL.. FARM AGENCY. HERNpuS, FAlR-
fax county, Va. Office Herndon Hotel. i'none
SS u
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Good Home for Small Family.
,.room brick house on X st. NV. near N.
Capitol. Price. s.. $50. For further partlcu.
lars call at Office. WM. ID. McGhANN CO.,
TO 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

HAVING LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. AN
anxious to dispose Of my holding in the east.
and offer Is located on improved high
way about , miles northwest OF the White
House Address GEO. ). REES. Beyeri!
Hills, Calf.
RENTERS. ATTENTION! NEW BUNGALOW,
: rooms and bath near District line furnace
heat electricity: only 5000 down and $40
ner month. Call Mr.. Dubois. franklin S9S
Evening star., 1923-12-05
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

FROM OWNER s-R0oM HOUSE. HOT
water, electricity and gas; double garage; 80
II, alley; front and back yards; possession in
10 days: bet. 11th and 18th, and NJ sts.
NV Address Box 224-k. Star office.
HIST OFF I4th ST. NORTH OF FLA. AVE.
-7-room and bath frame house, garage. at a
very reasonable price. Will rent. Union Realty
Corporation, 14l0 g NV. Main S4l3.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

ADJOINING ASHTON HTS. VA.-5-RM. X
h. bungalow $500 cash s55 mo. including in
terest. NJ. 1871 after ); sunday, FIR. 1870 W.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

CHERRYDAI.E. VA.
Three 4-room bungalows: new; with gas
Kss range and cleo: good lots near cafs.
Prices 81. 100 to 81. To
c. III. LANDES.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
pEpWNN MI,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Phone Ken. II.
W. ]. UMsTEAD. kpnsington. Md. To-
BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM HOUSE. ALL MOD
ern improvements. For quick sale, $500
$500 cash, bal. monthly.
THE HARLOW co,
Main 3sas s19 10th ST. NV. 5s
Evening star., 1923-12-05
sALE-suRURBAN PROPERTY

condition; cleo. water fruit. Bargain. 81 900.
Terms. Address Box 190-k, Star office. 6'
6-ROoM HOUSE. ELECTRICITY. P0ECHES.
half acre. block from cars: $500: terms: 4
room bungalow. porches electricity, furnace,
large lot 81 900: Broom bungalow, porches.
electricity. cellar. S2,656: terms. Il. NJ
SMITH, Arlington, Va. PHI. Clar. 399 -J-l. 81
TAKoNA PARK, ALLEGHANS ST. : =
room bungalow ami. !. acre ground: 3
squares cars: bargain. $500; terms; open.
OWNER Cleveland 422. 9a
Evening star., 1923-12-05

PALISTOS VA-SENEN-RoOM house. gas
md eIer LOT s7x.9O: excellent location Price.
ST. 900. cash and terms. Address BOX lil.h'
Star office
Evening star., 1923-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FOR QUICK SALE.
M. 18th AND PARK RD.
$500.
MODERN SEMI-DET. BRICK HOME
With rooms and bath, h.-w.h. and elec.; :;
house is in splendid condition; vacant and in
an excellent locality; owner OUT of town,
forced to sell and will make easy terms; see
this today.
TO INSPECT CALL MAIN s54s. So
Evening star., 1923-12-05

RANDOLPH PLACE N.W.-a-SToRY BRICK.
. large rooms and bath: cellar under entire
house: furnace heat; laundry tubs: house in
excellent condition. Price. 5000. Substan
payments Call Mr.. Tice. Franklin S9S
Evening star., 1923-12-05

MUST BE SOLD-NORTH CAPITOL ST.
hay-window brick: large rooms, reception
hal. large attic; newly papered and painted
AN. L Stnr nfflcn M
Evening star., 1923-12-05

NORTHEAST-PRICE ONLY S6.50O: TERMS;
9 rooms and bath; gas and electricity; room
for garage. Address Box 151-k, Star Office
No agents
Evening star., 1923-12-05

$I4, 4,OOO-MINTWOOD PLACE.
10R0OM RESIDENCE; MODERN.
L. W GROOMES 1416 ST
Evening star., 1923-12-05

NEAR 2Oth AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
ne.-Unusually attractive sroom house.
ami. including four lots with large front.
wonderful view and number of Fruit trees
Owner lea-.Eg town. GEORGE W. LINKINS.
exclusive agent. 17le II.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

40 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
New Groom and bath brick house: all mod.
ern improvements, with hot-water heat, built.
in garage; large screened sleeping porch,
breakfast porch. front porch, hardwood floors
and trim; So. 500; $3.50 cash. Terms
O. Il. ,ZANTZINGER,
Q1C 10th St y w Phone Main ha7I
Evening star., 1923-12-05
$4,000.
Mt. Pleasant.

An unusually attractive home property just
on Connecticut ave. 1t is of brick construc-
ton. contains rooms ~ bedrooms. two
baths, large attic. hardwood floors. resr
rorches. fireplace in living room bot-water
heat. electric lights Garage. Easy terms.
BOSS & F
MAIN 1910 THE HOME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
To Film Winter
Sports Carnival Under
Direction Local G.. of G..

The use of moving pictures to adj
NortlSe communities is becoming more
ana more common and their publicity
value has become thoroughly rccoc-
nlZed. 1t was with this in view that
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce of this city decided to have the
shown in news reels on various cir
cuts. 1t is proposed to have approx
lmately one thousand feet of film
made and after using around at the
various towns it will be the property
of the Chamber of Commerce and can
be obtained from them on special oc-
caslons, ..ch as when conventions are
held here or other gatherings where
alhlm would add to the entertainments
The film of the carnival will probably
bc ready for the screen about 10 DAYS
after the close of the event and will
be shown both at the City Opera and
the Haines theatre.
The carnival film is an entirely dis
tlnct proposition from the film of Wa
terville in general. which is in pro-
cess of making. With the latter the
Chamber of Commerce has no connec-
ton as. far as finances are concerned
The Chamber will be asked to per-
form its part in the civic life of the
city as depicted on the screen. taking
its place in the scheme of the plot of
the "Waterville Newlyweds" and Will
do SO by making an effort to convince
these young people that ,Waterville is
a pretty good place to live and to shop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Hall Packed to Witness
Come Out Of the Kitchen"

In spite of the storm which ragged
in Waterville all day yesterday and
and the other public attraction go
ing on i'll its midst the city opera
house was crammed and packed to
overlooking last evening to witness
the showing of the drama, Come
Out of the Kitchen" which was pre-
scented by the local knights of Co
lumbus for the benefit of the Sisters
Hospital. The drama was one OF the
finest of local talent productions that
has ever been staged in Central
Maine. and the loud and frequent
applause plainly denoted that the
audience was much pleased with the
evening program.
Come Out of the Kitchen" was
produced by special arrangement
with Samuel French of New York
and was staged under the personal
direction of Mrs. Walter J. Hood.
Last summer the drama was put on
at the Jefferson Theatre in Portland
by professional stock company, the
''Adelyn Bushnell Players" Some of
the local people saw the play given
in Portland, and said last evening
after seeing the performance at the
opera house. that the Waterville
production of it was equally as good
and in some respects even better. to
their way of thinking. than it was
when given in Portland.
The cast was headed by Misc Anna
Murray, who played the feminine
role of Miss Olivia Daingerfield, eld-
est daughter of an impoverished
southern family The part was
played exceptionally well by Miss
Murray and the fact that she is an
amateur made it all the more pleas
ing and plainly denoted her eXcep
tionally fine talent and skill in the
theatrical line.
The leading male part was played
by Fred S. Labreck. who interpreted
his part as Burton Crane, a northern
millionaire, and which also was well
played. Mr.. Labreck received many
fine compliments after the closing
scene for the able manner in which
he clearly portrayed his part. Others
who were commended highly on
their ability as footlight artists were
Miss Antoinette Simpson, who artis-
tically played the part of the younger
Miss Daingerfield, Bernard Donovan
and George Boudreau. who handled
the parts of Charles and Paul Dain-
gerfield. Miss Katherine Marshall.
who exemplified a northern society
matron. and Miss Antoinette Porter,
as her daughter. Lewis Marquis
brought many laughs from the audi
ence in his part of the cast. repre-
senting Scion Tucker. the attorney
for Crane AS one of the audience
remarked. Marquis as a match
maker would make a better peanut
vendor" The rest of the cast did
exceptionally well and their work
was highly appreciated by the audi
ence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
German Comment
On Significance of
American Withdrawal

Berlin, Jan. 25-(By A. P.)-Does
the hauling down Of the Stars and
Stripes at Ehrenbreitstein signify
definite and complete American dis
interedness in European affairs?
This is only one Of many questions
agitating the German officials and
people.
Editorial comments frankly reflect
disappointment over the withdrawal
Of the American troops, whose pres
ence in the Rhineland during the lat
ter years is viewed as contributing
one of the few consoling aspects to
the occupation situation. At govern
mcnt headquarters the departure OF
the last American regiments Is
viewed as an historical event OF wide
Significance to both Europe and the
United States.
Official opinion was informally
summed up today by Baron Won
Rosenberg, the foreign minister, in
the course of discussion with the
Associated Press correspondent. Inc
minister expressed the hope that the
evacuation would not mark the be-
ginning of relaxation of American in
, terest and responsibility in European
affairs. =.
I'm voicing the regret at the de-
parture of the Americans from Cob
lenZ," said he, this government is
rejecting the sincere sentiment OF
the great mass of the German people,
to whom the mere thought OF military
occupancy at first naturally meant
sorrow and apprehension. But as the
years of occupancy drew on we grad
ually came to look upon the stars
and Stripes at Ehrenbreitstein as the
active symbol of American interest
and participation in Europe's post
| war problems. go
DESPITE the fact that the with
drawal of the American colors at
this moment is fraught with menace
| ing possibilities to the progress OF
| liberal thought in Europe, the Ior-
eign minister continued, the Ger
man people nevertheless reel war
ranted in hoping that America has
not definitely abandoned her purpose
to keep the world safe for democracy
and protect the right of self deter
mination."
Baron Won Rosenberg begged to be
excused from talking OF the repara-
! ton situation, but reiterated the
official German approval Of the prln.
ciples enunciated by Secretary OF
State Hughes in his New haven
speech, which he believed more
| clearly pointed the way to a prac-
| teal solution of the dispute than any
Man vet proposed, in that it sug-
eested the removal of the dellbera-
| lions from the atmosphere OF post
war economics.
The German government, the baron
said. was ready and sincerely wiling
to accent the American suggestion TOT
an impartial board of authoritative
experts to solve the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
OAKLAND

1.-The Wide Awakcs" met Wedncs-
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Morrow. Whist was played
and the first prize was won by Mrs
George Woodbury. and the consoIa-
ton prize by Mrs. G. j. Anderson.
Refreshments of candy and nuts
were served. The guests were Mrs.
Charles Mills, Mrs. Charles Ander-
son. Mrs. George Woodbury.. Mrs.
Willard Gleason. Mrs. Nettie Hallett'
Mrs Henry Parkman and MISS
Kathryn Morse.
THE Night owls will meet this
Friday evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs Willard Gleason.
The annual installation OF officers
Of Acme Rcbckah Lodge, witch was
to have been held on Thursday even
ing IN odd Fellows hall was post
poncd on account of the storm until
a later date.
\ joint installation of !. Wesley
Gilman Camp, Sons of Veterans and
their auxiliary will be held this Fri
day evening in the Post rooms.
Junior Nive Division Commander
George Pond of Bangor will install
the officers of the Sons of Veterans
and Mrs. Jesse Hallott, division
president. will install the officers Of
the Auxiliary. A baked bean supper
will be served at Z o'clock, the COM
mittec in charge consisting of Mrs.
Rose Kelley. Mrs. Emma Crotto and
Mrs. Mae Hallctt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

outlhg Club followed in double file,
Cach man bearing a rcd lighted
torch.
Inc parade made it's way to Com
munlty Park where the scheduled
skating events were to be held. 1t
was found almost impossible for one
10 stand in the frigid blast from the
north. and consequently the events
LOT the evening We're postponed until
tomorrow afternoon.
At Community Park, cameraman
larry Meyer. of the Eastern Motion
llcture Company, shot many feet of
MIN OF the Queen with her maids of
honor. Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts and
the committee, DR.. A. Jolly, Cyril
Ioby. y. +. Cyr and Larry Striley.
Meyer also shot some scenes of the
parade as it made its way up College
avenue.
This afternoon the skating events
will be run off and in the evening
the grand Carnival Ball will hold full
sway in Elks hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Edwin Pooler Cuts Head
When Ski Strikes Stump

What proved to be quite a serious
accident occurred yesterday after
noon about five o'clock when Edwin,
,ne fourteen year old son of Mrs.
hazel \. PoOler of Is High street,
VINO was skiing was thrown, his
mead striking a stump and causing
deep cash in his forehead. making
II necessary for over 20 stitches to
pe taken. 1t seems that Edwin was
saootlng down a hill at a fast rate
VI speed and that a stump which
was practically covered with snow
was not seen by him and that the
polnts of the skis struck it throwing
me young boy forward causing the
secident. DR.. Rislcy was called and
wok Edwin to the Elm City hospital
"nere the proper medical aid was
administered; .lal DR.. Risley stated last
;n That his condition was not SER
,uus and that he was resting quite
dition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Automobile Men
Look With Disfav0r
On Gasoline Tax

No longer do the soap boxes and
cracker barrels clustered around a
red hot bulldog stove. cracking and
slzZleinS as it ate up hugh chunks of
yellow birch and rock maple, draw
It's crowd OF politicians and SageS as
1t did for generations. The passing
OF the stove, to the more modern
means OF heating, such as furnaces
and steam heat, took with it the
soap boxes and with the bulldog
stove also went the line of cOnvcrsa-
ton which was generally heard at
this time of year. politics and bosses.
Yes, these bright lights in the lives
OF the average American are a thing
OF the past. for now, in WaterNille
at least, they gather around one Of
the several garages and talk auto
mobiles, automobiles, automobiles.
That is all they live on, and the
present body of Legislature has sure
stirred up Il hornets nests in this
line of conversation. The whole
trouble started when one of the So
Ions got up and proposed to enter
an act whereby the price of gasolene
will be two cents higher next year.
and that the two cents will be a tax
which will be used for the benefit Of
the road.
w "ouiu 'C an IS III, 80 =
one of a bunch of local motorists
yesterday. if they would use that
money to build a piece of road be-
tween here and Fairfield. DO you
know" he continued, after touching
a match to a rather weatherbeatcn
corncob. that l had to make rath-
er hurried trip over to Fairfield last
summer. and that the road was so
almighty rough that before I got as
far as Ticonic street. my right lamp
had shook plumb off. and by the
time l arrived. after three miles on
that pesky road. l ached in every
Joint. And Ford don't ride hard,
NEITHER
Another man thought that the
motorists were having about all the
taxes they could carry now. and
that everything the State wanted n
little more money for. the man with
the automobile had to pay.
The pros and cons are flying back
and forth. day in and day out. and
a representative wanting to set a
petition on either side relative to the
gasolene tax bill could get plenty of
signers on either side in the Elm
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
FAIRFIELD

Andrew Wilkinson and r. II. Will
son of Boston. We're business callers
in town Yesterday.
Mrs. Ruby Tobey is i'll at her
home in Waterville.
Mrs. Blanche Thurston of Pitts
field. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Pennell.
Friends of Herman Brown will be
pleased to know he has returned TO
his home and is able to be around on
crutches.
Mrs. Maria Mcdonald is i'll at her
home on Water street.
Il. t'inson. of the Southern Skirt
Co, OF Baltimore. Md, was busl-
ness caller in town yesterday.
Master Robert Wing is very i'll at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Wing.
Charles Steward of SkoWheGan,
was in town on business Yesterday.
Shirley Mason. Earl Bowdcn and
Walter Andrews have gone to DERBY,
where they are employed on con-
struction job.
The pupils of Lawrence high
school are collecting old papers OF
all kinds. which they are to sell. Inc
money derived from this sale VIII be
equally divided between the band
and, the athletic association. 1hcN
would greatly appreciate having any
one notify them if they have papers
to turn in.
Mrs. Ella Mulligan is very i'll at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Washhurn. She is being cared Tor
by Mrs. Bertha Peck.
A, III. Hayden and Samuel Thomp-
son of Portland. were business call
ORG in town Yesterday,
Captain Ralph Drisko is visiting
relatives in town for rev days
while his boat is in port ut Portland.
. Mrs. Hazel McAulcy is unable 70
attend to her duties at the Amcrl-
can wooden mill Office, ow nS to III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Musical Comedy
Monday Evening

-. Monoay evening is the date set
Smv me musical comedy Isle o.
s Sm'ies' which the Pythian Sisters
M rul present at the City Opera House.
nv. ,nsre Will be a number of songs
anu dances in the performance
w. are being featured in the New
time. az 'i9 pieSeh'
Miss Miss Mary Carson and George
huureau' in leading juvenile roles,
fr,;a me dainty song and dance, re-
noa,, anything You Want to Do,
Pea.' and in their Century Thcater
I its MT, That's the Picture I'd
= ~ 70 See." there will be staged
m.H;anncing wedding with tiny brides
and Jazzing justice of the peace,
lo.a. .he stammering groom who
Rots me ring at the critical moment.
Ko.n these numbers are by Jerome
mu.i ' composer of the famous Sally
"a VIZ" ~, Bertha flights Follies song,
ont o'ri for Each Month" will pres
roy. dozen pretty girls in elaborate
monthn aes typical of their respective
inp us. The chorus accompany
Sinai, ms number comprises Mary
Iris Janlce Hight. Georgia White.
Thero.aD elisle, Phyllis Mitchell,
Lora isa Nerzoni, Evelyn Googan,
Mar.hnae Cote. Marie Boudrcau.
Rarhoaa simpson, Elizabeth Towne,
ph,,,;na Hurd. Elizabeth Paine,
Man. Mars might, Constance knight,
Eleanor n' Louise Spencer,
Ths,nr Blshop, Gertrude Getchell.
1ora.1aa Riderique. Peggy Yates,
Jacouou Iardiff. Eva Rondick,
Ritz u E LcClair. Alice Sturtevant.
i'm .a Farwell, Phyllis Farwell Mar.
McFar,eawsls' Doris Gilman, Melba
Talhe,ta Thelma Graves, Sadie
Smnson"' Charlotte Harlow, Martha
parkar beverly Mason, Beatrice
and. Priscilla Graves.