davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
Maxwell, repainted. .....................$1 $3.50
UfSnt SIX. .-...-......... IOO
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
1921 14th ST NV North 1926.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

DORT TOURING, 1920 $22J, for quick sale;
liberal terms. District Oakland Co., ltUo l.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

Cadillac Coupe 20 y.
Pierce Arrow Touring : pass
fIupmobiIe 1922 Roadster, Special.
Ford Coupe. 1879.
Ford Touring. l923.
Nash Tourng-Rebuilt and repainted.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

,oa s,h ~ 22s
Evening star., 1923-07-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE IN GOOD LOCATION WITH so TO
$50 CAR CAPACITY.
Will lease or purchase outright lease and
business Of a going garage; state location,
best price and terms. Address Box 193-M,
Star office. 22t
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

DODGE ROADSTER. late model; fine shape:
also one touring. \. ]. STABliER, 40 n
Evening star., 1923-07-21

DODGE, 1919: roadster and Olds., passenger
coupe. 1920: good condition.; reasonable
David's Garage. 1871 G.. 22'
Evening star., 1923-07-21
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW TIL
VALUE OF 4 USED CAR IF YOU DEAL
WITH A REPUTABLE CONCERN.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FOR sALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE-Will sell my 1928 Harley
Davidson and side car for S275 cash offer.
Apply to Craig, 30O2 Stanton rd., Anacostia,
or call i. 77GSJ. 22s
HARLEY motorcycle and side car
cheap. 38 Quincy place ne. 22'
INDIAN CHIEF "a. 1923; side car; run 500
miles only Phone Frank 6021
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1921; best offer takes
Evening star., 1923-07-21

SODA FOUNTAIN. S-foot; like new; also
portable bake oven; cheap. 321S 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

SHOWCASE. = marble slabs. l chocolate
cnoIpr 14o1 T. ST NV IL
Evening star., 1923-07-21

REFRIGERATOR, in good condition.: capacity,
200 pounds ice. Can be seen 1918 Newton st.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

iEFRIG TRAITORS, new and d-hand. Nc
Crov Raf n S07 II W.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

PIANO. Billings. upright: only $50. 227 Pa.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US.

PHONOGRAPH, Stlvertone: crystal radio set,
Including antenna, lead-in and lightning
switch; engine tire pump. Kellogg, ana tire
rim spreader Call Sunday between noon ana
q o.. - a q 81 n a 22s
Evening star., 1923-07-21

Boston Terrier Puppies
Beautifully marked; sire District Boss. 1918
Douglas st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

NO. upright, for rent, reasonable; Will
,ider selling. Call Adams 4075-J. 22s
Evening star., 1923-07-21

TYPEWR1TER-Royal, $1,000. Terms. inoh no
Main 3993 =
Evening star., 1923-07-21
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

I44O X. i. AVE. NV, Apt. 42-Large room
four windows, facing ave- connecting bsfi.
kitchenette; telephone service Couple in ~
flee preferred. Dos
Evening star., 1923-07-21

DURANT TOURING, red sport model; used
two months; private owner; cash or terms
1O14 Park rd. NV. after D Z. m.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

TIRES-2: new: Royal cord; tubes and rims
32x3I5 $50 Zenith carburetor. new, $40.
Line J751, after t.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

ELCAR ROADSTER. 1915 model. $500. 4
cylinder 4-d0or touring: new paint and bat
terry tires good, three nearly new; mechanically
and generally good. Col. 1887.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
VETERAN OF BASE HOSPITAL
LAYS DOWN HIS BURDEN AFTER
EIGHTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE
Old John Is Called to Reward From Duties of Hos
pital Watchdog-Came to Station Puppy.
Saw Garrison Change Many Tmes-Known
Is. Throughout the Medical Corps.

pital and now the surgeon general
of the army. inquired about Old John
when he made his inspection last
spring. and was pleased 10 find that
he was still in line of duty.
1t has been nearly two decades
since the little fuzzy haired Collie pup
took up quarters at the station hos
pital. The hospital at that time was
small institution compared TO what
it is today. Old John saw it grow
from q small hospital with capacit!
of caring for possibly 5000 patients
TO probably the second largest hospital
in the United States. A hospital whose
daily register carries the name Of be.
tween seven and eight hundred
patients.
The Hospitals Watch Dog.
Old John will be remembered for
faithfulness and his friendliness. After
he died it was said on good authority
that it is doubtful il he has been out
of sight of the station hospital since
he first cane there. and no effort was
ever made to keen him ~ homo. He
stayed at his post for eighteen years,
He became known as the watch dog
of the hospital. and IN the number o.
years Of service there was the oldest
veteran in tho area.
His funeral was as nuiet and I'M
pretentious rs his life. He was buried
in tho hospital area a few hours after
he died. No elaborate ceremonies
marked the passing of the oldest vet.
Gran of the hospital. Over his grave
"They carved not cline and raised
not stone.
But left him alone in his glory"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02

va John Is deau. Ihat was the
solemn announcement that put a sad
dened look in the face of all officers.
nrrsos c;,;I;o, .mnloros aud ot,end.
ants at the station hospital Fort sam
Houston, Tuesday morning. Old John
died some time Monday night. When
l,s r.. -, Co. h.,.
nv uiu "o' answer iis' can ioi
fast Tuesday morning one OF the SOL
diers at the hosnital went to his ken
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
MARTIN NOW CLEAR
Dismiss All Indictments Against
Former Police Chief.

Because one witness was in the
penitentiary. another out of the state
and one dead, the state late Monday
recommended dismissal of four eases
against former Chief of Police
Thomas J. Martin. Reasons for dis
missal were filed with Judge $. q.
Tayloe in the Forty-fifth District
Court Tuesday morning. The motion
TO dismiss set out that the state. be-
cause of the absence of these wit
nesses. could not hope to obtain YER
dict of guilty.
Two of the cases dismissed charged
Martin with willfully permitting nm
alleged felon to escape and two
charged him with being an accessory
to an escape, Other cases already had
been dismissed against Martin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Reanty Nntesl

NDtdUIN NUltsT
Ugly hair growths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home il
you get small original package Of
delatone and mix into paste
enough of the powder and water to
cover the hairy surface. This should
be left on the skin about minutes.
then removed and the skin washed
and every trace of hair will have
vanished. No harm or ipconvenience
can result from this treatment. but
be sure you buy real delatone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
ROBERTS SERIES BOSS
Texas League Presid Il VIII Super
wise Chicago City Series.

Chicago. Oct. al. Doak Roberts,
president Of the Texas League, will
represent Baseball Commissioner Lam
dis and have charge of the city series
between the Chicago clubs Of the Ma
tional and Am"rican leagues. 1t was
announced today. The series is sched
ulcd to start October 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02

Just to demonstrate the fact that the Red Star OH
Stove is equal "Gas" in every way, that it will cook
and bake just good and just fast any gas stove
the market, holding daily demonstrations
You women who think all oil stoves alike, that there
is no difference come in and be convinced they are
NOT all alike. That there is difference. You'll have
the surprise of your life And it's the patented burner
that does the trick-there are no wicks
Then, too, during this Sale and Demonstration
YOU can secure one of these Red Star Oil Stoves
close to Factory Price" and by paying $500 down
balance weekly payments) we will deliver one to your
home tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Chile holds the worlds monopoly ir saltpeter.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
FINANCES IN FRANCE
By End of Current Year French Will Have Advanced 111,255, 100000 Francs in Behalf of Germany.

Have Advanced 11t,255, 100000
 Francs in Behalf of Germany. By The Associated Press.
 Paris, July 3.-By the end of the current year France will have ad- vanced 111,255, 100000 francs in be- half of Germany for separations, &C., cording to figures computed by Dep- uty Eymond in report on the re- ceivable budget estimates which the chamber discusses today.
 At the beginning of the year, says the report France had expended 97,- 740,000,000 francs and had been credited by the separations commits sion with 1,7S0,000,000 gold marks, all of which has been swallowed up by the cost of the army of occupa- ton and by the advances charged against France under the Spa ar- rangement for supplementary coal shipments.
 Completion of the work of restora- tion in the devastated region re- quired 100000 francs and in view of the problematical nature of future German payments she will have to raise ten billion francs for the cur rent years expenditure, which amounts to total of 13 and one-half billions.
 The balance is made up by certain receipts from the rental of temporary houses and the sale of surplus stocks belonging to the ministry of liberated regions.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
S15O,OOO IS INVOLVED IN
 TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS
Block at 130-1I3 Main Street and Calumet Building on Church
 Street Change Hands.

Properties at 1S9-14S Main street and 51-56 Church street changed hands yesterday in realty deals, in- volving $150.000 in the aggregate.
 The Main street property was sold by Louis Raphael to Joseph Weigel and Barney Toretsky of Hartford. The building is four stories high, the first occupied by stores, the second by of- fees and the third and fourth rented to roomers.
 The Church street building is known as the Calumet building. Richard E. Erwin sold to Nathan and Benjamin D. Braggish and Bernard J. Ackeriuan of Hartford. The build ing is occupied as a business block throughout. This sale was forecast in the Herald" some time ago.
 In both instances, the sale prices were reported to be s75,o00.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Hartford Scout camp at Gales Ferry when the Hartford Scouts will hold their annual field day
 In September the corps will go to Springfield where the girls hope to compete for a prize at the Eastern State League exposition.
 Thus the corps was conceived by girls, organized by girls, established by girls and is being maintained by girls. No outside solicitation has been done for funds, except in cases where something was sold and full value given in return, yet New Britain to- day stands first in the ranks of fe- male bands and drum corps in the entire state, all credit being due to her Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
WARNS OF DANGER
 IN MOTOR SEDANS
Tanks Under Seats Should Be
 "GrOunded"

Bridgeport, July 3.-That occupants
 of closed type automobiles having
 gasoline tanks inside of the bodies
 should have attached to them chain
 by means of which the tank may be
 readily grounded when gasoline is be-
 ing delivered are the principal recom-
 mendations for safety contained in a
 finding handed down today by Coroner
 John J. Phelan in the case of Anna
 Gray of Norwalk, who was fatally
 burned June IS when the gas tank of her husbands car exploded as it was being filled at a Norwalk station. No one is held by the coroner as respon- sible for her death. The experts called at the hearings determined that the gasoline was fired by static cleo trical discharge.
 The experts upon whose opinions the coroner based his finding were Dr. F. E. Stanley and Dr. Max W. Nickowicz who are connected with in- dustries here which produce accessor- ies used in the automobile trade. Both made extensive experiments and both came to the conclusion that if the nozzle of the hose on the gasoline pump is placed close. to the mouth of the tank no gap is left in which there is room for the spark of the static discharge. But should there be dirt paint or varnish on the lip of the nozzle, or the mouth of the tank it may be ossible for the spark if dis charged to ignite it and thus produce the explosion:
 It was Dr. Nickowicz's opinion that a small chain dropped from the tank to the ground would serve as a con- ductor of electricity and prevent a spark.
 Dr. Stanley gave it as his opinioL that ignition of a spark in the manner ueso. .uru was lone chance in a mil Hon." He pointed out that the owner, the driver, or the passenger in car little realizes the danger which im- rends when they sit in car while the gasoline tank is being filled. A minute substance between the nozzle and the tank mouth may be just sufficient to provide the fuel for fire from the sta tic electrical discharge as the fluid flows from the pump to the tank. He recommends that persons leave. a car during the filling process and that those doing the work see that the nozzle lip Is absolutely clean.
 Although Dr. Stanley referred to the spark theory as a "chance in a the coroner was notified | about the time he issued his finding that Joseph Bazatta had been severe ly burned at Westport while filling a tank. The automobile belonging to William McClune and Bazatta had taken 1t to garage in State street to | get the tank filed There was an ex- plosion and Bazatta was burned about the legs and feet and the machine damaged. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
CAPT. SULLIVAN RESIGNS
Leader of Co. E. of roth Infantry Gets Honorable Disoharge-First Lieut.. Advanced to His Place.

Hartford, July 3.--Captain Edward J. Sullivan, Co. B 170th infantry has resigned and has been honorably dis charged under date of July 1 in or ders from the adjutant generals office today. First Lieut.. Thomas F. Sul- livan is promoted to captain and as- signed to Co. B., vice Sullivan Cor poral Oliver w. Hammond, Co. B is appointed first lieut.. and assigned to Go. B. First Lieut.. Martin A. Cham bers 170th infantry is promoted to captain of infantry and given com- mand of Go. c. Sergeant William A. Brinley headquarters company, 17oth infantry is appointed first lieut.. and assigned to Co. c. First Sergeant George H. Staley, Co.,. c is appointed 2nd lieut.. of infantry, vice Oberlin,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
GAME IS POSTPONED.

New Haven, July 3.-New Haven. Springfield (Eastern) game scheduled for today and the game between the same teams scheduled for July have been postponed until later dates be- cause of other use of the ball grounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
osTEyEy o,GRADY DEAD.

Los Angeles, July S,--"Steve" o'GRADY, 46 who had worked on leading newspapers in many sections of the country and acted as advance agent for travelling theatrical conn panies. died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
NATIONAL BANK CALL

Washington, July 3.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Saturday, June 30.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

promoted and assigned to Go. c.
 Private Elwood l.. Stanton. 192d field artillery is appointed first lieut.. and assigned to Battery A,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Drug addicts in America are esti- mated to number 1,29S,60o.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03


  cG Evelyn Florence 
  
  O Cr h picture s Rather kr Miss Airline eRt rme Smith mn Bags Florence Chr Lh
Evening star., 1923-09-13
G. U. GRIDIRON SQUAD
LACKS GOOD KICKERS

Head Coach Maloney Of the George
town varsity foot ball squad. in train
ing at Garrett PaIk. has much ma
terial from which to draw players
capable in defense and running at
tack, but he is seriously concerned
over the marked weakness of his
prospects in the kicking department.
At present. Tony Plansky and Pug
Du Four rare being groomed for the
booting business. Du Four has not
shown to any great advantage at
kicking. but Plansky may become
really proficient.
Contrary to custom and directly op-
posite to what Is considered good
foot ball. the University Of Maryland
gridiron squad was put through about
thirty minutes Of light scrimmage as
the major part of its workout yester-
day when two teams were lined up
and pTacticed simple plays. There
were no new additions TO the SQUADS
A light scrimmage is likely to be
INDUCED in by the George Washing
ton University candidates Saturday
Coach Quigley sent them through a
long conditioning drill yesterday and
believes his charges will be ready for
real foot ball within a few days.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

gled gamely, it was apparent that he
had been outlasted.
Hunters FOrehnnd Tells.
Richards made Hunters backhand
his target. and it worked we'll while
he had power in his shots. but al
though the robust ex-oarsman. and
former foot ball player is weak in
this angle of the game, he is good
enough to handle a soft shot in de-
fensive fashion until he can work
around to an opportunity to use his
powerful forehand smash. Once he
gets in position to do this there is
no player in the game, not even TIL
den, who can match him on this one
shot. This was what he did to Rich
ards in the latter stages of their
struggle.
An unusual angle to the match was
that Richards outscorcd Hunter in
points. the total standing 1865 to 157
in favor of the losing racketer.
Tilden had no mercy on his fellow
townsman, Carl Fischer. who had his
aspirations for a place in the first
ten this year considerably jolted by
failing to get more than FIVE games
off the champion. Tilden beat him
without even removing his sweater.
Williams continued to play snappy
tennis in defeating Leighton Craw-
ford, the Briton, who plays a very
heady and steady game and Is a great
court coverer. Williams was i'm
preSSive all the way, but his work in
the last set, in which Crawford got
only nine points, seldom is matched
Tor speed and accuracy. Norton saw
II, too. 1t was enough to keep him
awake last night.
Johnston tried to take things easy
in his match with Howard kinsey,
but his fellow Californian would not
have it that way. In fact, Kinsey
came close to winning the second set.
leading at Go, but Johnston put on
full steam in the pinch and pulled
through. Had Johnston lost that sec
ond set there is d strong possibility
that he might have been beaten.
Bob Klnsey Starts slowly.
Stanley Pearson, Philadelphian,
gave Bob Kinsey trouble inNthe open
ing set after the Californian had won
the first four games. but the San
Franciscan finally prevailed at 81
and took the succeeding sets in com
paratively easy style.
Frank Anderson, the Columbia Uni
versity student, who has shown
marked advance in his game this
year, scored at the expense OF Dr..
George King. another Gothamite. It
was all Anderson after he won the
first set at Sc. He hasn't the stuff,
however. to greatly worry Johnston
today.
The summaries:
Third round-william T. TiIdsn, I'd. defeated
Carl Fischer, 6-1. 60, 6-2; Manuel Alfonso
defeated Jacques Brugnon: 6-3, Ga, SIS,
81. g.; r. Norris Williams, I'd, defeated
F. R. Leighton-crawford 6-S, 6--4, 30;
B. I. c. Norton defeated Leonard Beekman,
8-2, 6-l, Ga; William N. Johnston de-
feated Howard Kinsey, 6-l. l0-s. 6-3;
Frank T. Anderson defeated DR.. George King.
Vincent Rchsrds, sNs, 4e aMs. '1s 81. dgte1-SG So
Robert Rinsey defeated Stanley W. Pearson,
81. 6-2, 60.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
WOMAN'S NET EVENTS
IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S--
The semi finals in singles for the
women's championship in the middle
states tennis tournament today will
bring together Mrs. ,Molla B. Mallory.
former national champion, and Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston. in one
match, and Miss Eleanor Goss of New
York and Miss Edith Sigourney of
Boston. in the other. All four players
survived today's round at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
= Miss Beatrice Hilleary of PhiIadel-
phia will appear against Miss Gene
We've Fox of New York, while Miss
Helen Hooker of Southampton, L. l.,
will play Miss Alice Frances, Phila-
delphia. in the semi-finals today of
the girls national singles champion
ship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
None of the four seeded players ex-
perienced much difficulty in winning
their matches in the fourth round yes
terday.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

TN the loss OF Shirey and Sh1riing
we have been so hard hit that 1t is
impossible TO tell now just how hard"
continues Coach Pitts. "and further
more, our best linemen were among
those who viii not be with us this
year. Moulton will be missed great
deal, while Pearce, Ray and GriSham,
others lost, were little less valuable.
We have some failry good men from
the freshman squad, but you know
down in Alabama boys who come in
college seldom have had much good
high or prep school experience. Our
team this year will be lighter than in
many years, and. all in all. prospects
for a strong eleven look anything
but bright"
Regan. Lawrence and Pruitt are the
regular linemen who are back in uni
form, while Site is another forward
who played frequently. Backs out
side the regular quartet. the second
string four, are getting in shape:
they are Peterson, Ford, Howard,
Allen. The best of the other second
string men who have returned are
Brice, Ollinger. HarkinS, Harrison,
Crane. Sheridan. Reese, Trammell,
Lutz. Russell. Campbell
fair freshman eleven represented
Auburn last season and from IL the
varsity gets Rox, Williams Huckeba,
Mcneil. Yates. Nabors, Green, Market
Self. Franklin. ,Spinks. Patterson,
Rowland, McFadden. Couch. Orr.
William Hutsell of Missouri sue
ceeds Mike Donahue as director of
athletics. while Hugh Wilson of
Michigan is to be assistant foot ball
coach. Another assistant, new to
Auburn. is II. r. Cole. whose alma
mater is Albion College.
Auburn plays rather difficult
schedule. Notwithstanding losses from
its varsity of last season. It's list of
games:
Evening star., 1923-09-13
DUGAN'S BAT HELPS
YANKS GRAB A PAIR

The Yankees won twice yesterday
at the stadium in New York with the
help Of the powerful bat of Jumping
joe Dugan, who leaned on homer
in the third inning OF the first game,
which the New Workers won, to 1,
and drove home two runs in the
eighth inning of the second game,
which was taken by the score of 8
to 8.
In the National League the Giants
and the Pirates were idle, while the
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago
Cubs, to o. The National League
leaders now stand with New York
five games ahead of the Pirates and six
ahead OF the Reds.
In Philadelphia the Brooklyn Rob-
ins defeated the Phillies, 6 to 4. Each
team made thirteen hits