davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Four Brand-New Detached
Homes,
Kite Designed and Built.
3oO1-3 Warren St.
39OO-2 Window St.

Ready for ycu 70 move right in-these are
exceptionally desirable residences. Planned
and arranged along practical lines for giving
maximum living comfort with minimum house
keeping work and worry. You'll have to in
spect them personally In order to really appre-
ciate their livableness. The neiEhborbood too,
Will appeal to the discriminating buyer-it's
unusually attractive here.
Blk rooms, bath completely equipped.
large garages: slate roof; big sleeping
p porehes-front porch: hot-water heating
system; effective decorltions|ighted with
artistic electric fixtures
Prices and terms that will
astonish you.
Open for inspection day and evening,
with our Mr.. r. r. Hamilton in charge.
Park ofhce, 4401 3Sth St II you wish to
make a special appointment, phone him
at Cleveland 1890.
Motor out Conn. ave--veSt to Albemarle
St.. turning into 3sth-or take Wisconsin ave-
cars to Just beyond the National Cathedral
it's just a step from there.
HARRY A. KITE,
(Incorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

ONLY $500 CASH.
Corner bungalow, modern, S rooms and bath,
concrete street and walks. Priced at So 500
for immediate sale. $65 per month pays
everything. i
G.. B. LIKENS,
1870 n STREET. MAIN 5o57
Evening star., 1924-05-23
10th STREET HIGHLANDS.
S1325O1TERMS.

10th STREET HIGHLANDS.
$1325O1TERMS.
Just off 10th ST., a beautiful
home, containing E large rooms,
built of tapestry brick; 4
porches, including a large con-
crete front porch and two sleep
ing porches. Hardwood floors
throughout first and second
floors, instantaneous hot-water
heater, tiled bath with built-in
tub and fixtures, two showers,
hot-water heat and electric
lights with beautiful fixtures,
outside pantry with built-in ice
box. Attic over entire house.
This is, without a question, the
best buy in this section. Do not
fail to inspect.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1416 K Street. Main 617.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Chance of a Lifetime.

AU1m3 Oo0l. %
Chance of Lifetime.
pantry: aoored attic: slate roof: porch. front
and side: concrete cellar; nice lawn, hedge.
shruboery. grapes. fruit and shade trees; ga
rage; all city convenienceS. House completely
electric range. blocks from steam and troll
1sy seTms frGn IEnSIN s' Bond
bldg. Main 1151.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
wonderful home. large rooms. corner
lot: AMI. close to school and stores; to be
sold sold. at s:,s; easy .ems s;.t Sse% sso bun:
owner, leaving town, win sell at a redue-
tiss petty so Vel s., built bqp:seE s.s S A
3. ]. ave. TeI. n. Ss2l.
BROOKLAND.
i3N jackson st. ne. Am leaving city and
will sacrifice new semi-b1ngalow; fireplace,
hardwood trim: lot. 5OI15o TT: large oak
1,.s:; sleeping o%Shh pS,i good l0e's0n Can
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
complete unfurniahed apts.; 4 rooms. kitchen
and bath eseh; Anil; 500 per month; large
lot; garage for or cars. Ph. woodside III.
3-ROOM SHACK, TEN ACRES; 20 MILES IN
Virginia. SIS month. JONES, 134s Oak st.
NV.
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW APPLY 1921
Otis st. ne. Take St car. c4s
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE CAR
fare: rms; shade, fruit; garage and several
acres Of land II desired Sheriff I'd. near Seat
Pleasant. Mrs. DICKEY. 1015 4 st. NV. 4s
WELL FURNISHED. AT CLARENDON-s
moo nsom' Prone G.1endon nc 4ss large
BEAUTIFUL NEW TWo-STORY HOME, 4sth
and western ave. !: all city eouveniences; large
grounds; front, side and rear porches double
garage; chicken yard; near car line; 10 min
utes ride on Mass. ave. to Dupont Circle.
Compares With $4,000 homes. Price. $500.
viii rent $50. BUILDER, West 2a23J. s069
FoUR LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH;
ave. Adams 2684J. 23s
SILVER SPRING, MD.-SIX ROOMS WITH
several outbuildinEs, fruit trees and several
acres Of land, near Washington Railway and
Electric line; price, 30 per month. For fur
ther information telephone Main 1862, or in
quire
10 8th St. NV.
AT LYON PARK TWO APAk1AENTS.
three rooms and bath each: all improvements
Or win rent both to one party with the pfivi-
lego Of subietting.
One sye-room apartment in Chcrrydale; gas.
electricity and running water.
One storeroom with large glass front op-
posite Cherrydale station; room 20 BY IS feet.
Good place for busine0L
Lyon Park Realty Corporation,
Telephone clarendon $50 or 4S7.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS


SECOND TRUSTS B0UGHT AND FTRsr
trust placed. See for loans. G. b.
IdkENS, 1919 NJ st. NV. Main 5O57.
/ HAVE CLIENTS WHO HAVE FUNDS TO
place in second trusts which there is
reasonable margin of security. Address Box
2S5P. Star office.
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE
any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
J.. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8
or ) years to be secured upon first mortgages
IN the District of Columbia. Iustallment loans
made In Washington and nearby in Maryland
and Virginia on the 1o-year monthly Install
ment plan, providing for cancellation of the
mortgage IN case Of the death Of the borrower
g. QUINCY SMITH, INC. 900 18th.
WE ARE PREPARED TO REFfNANCE 1st-
class rental properties particularly apart-
ment houses in the northwest MADDUX-
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
first and second MORTGAGES. Lowest interest
rates Quick action. MORRIS CAFRTTZ CO.,
INC, 14I6 X st. Main 617
end TRUSTS BOUGHT AND FIRST TRUSTS
placed. See me for loans. G. d. LkENS,
1919 M st. NV. Main 5057.
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND
second trusts on D. c. properties.
D. Fl. ROLAND pRURY.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
oans on d. G. real estate; prevailing interest
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 n. 7. Ave.
WE HAVE FUNDS FOR 2nd TRUST LOANS
availabIe. No delay. Reasonable rates m
monthly payment loans.
, - CHAS. d. SAGER, !.
- Loan Department.
90 14th street nv: Main 56:
Evening star., 1924-05-23
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING, 6sx21.
first floor suitable for automobiles or storage.
second floor suitable for storage; in rear of
317 B st. ne. OWNER, Ill 3rd st. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1913 24s
WILL RENT OR LEASE 500 FT. FLOOR
space, centrally located, reasonable. Apply
217 + st. NV, Apt. II. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-23
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
COLORED.

Central northwest-8 rooms and bath, good
IS 80; $3.50 cash
Evening star., 1924-05-23
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV.
Main 1900.

15H%!
Near Dupont Circle-on car line. 10 rooms.
brick and 4-car brick garage, with very wide
paved alley, water and elec. Desirable locat
Pirst commercial zone. Rent. 5000 monthly.
Owner. leaving city, will take inst SIS, 500
with only s., 500 cash and Sl60 monthly. See
Mr. soMMERvILIIE. with
wA. S. PHILLIPS, Realtor.
K at 18th ST. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
FOR SALE-H0USEA.

FOR sALEIA VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
Of 16 rooms and baths; Wyoming ave. near
10th St. heated gange for cars; electric
charging plant for automobiles. A. d. ADDI-
SON. Main 3f1O
Evening star., 1924-05-23

1871 Jack1pn 1t. ne. Am leaving city md
will sacrifice new semi-bung alow; fireplace
trees; sleeping porch: good location. Car
make terms. OWNER.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

IL hSlly oii ~. Aio' ~oA' oN,'
SPLENDID BUYS IN
MEDIUM PRICED HOUSES
Park Road N.W.-$,750.
rooms, bath, semi-detaehed: fine heating
plant; electric lights; colonial front porch.
Adams Mill Road, Washington
Heights-$14,25O.
s-rosn house on two floors; baths. mahog-
room; heated garage; double rear porches.
screened in; instantaneous hot-water heater;
lot % feet front. Here is an ideal home,
can't and ready to move into.
West Underwood,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Sl5,5OO.
Nest delightful detached home containing 6
rooms. bath. hot,Eater heat electric lights.
and automobile on small payment OF 81, 500
cash. DO not overlook this genuine bargain in
this delightful section.
Randolph Place NE.
r. S7,45O.
rssns, bath, colonial front porch. electric
lights, gas; Immediate possession: 81 900 cash.
18th ST., Columbia Heights,
Between Irving and Kenyon.
$12,5OO.
10 roops. BATH. garage. steam heat. a won
derfnl appearing house. and at this price it is
one Of the bigEest bargains in this convenient
are selling as high a. $4,000.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
sas Insurance Bldg; S:,n aSsa ais and Eye St NV
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Downtown First Commercial.
S15,05O.

A massive brick home Just right for re
modelling, containing 10 rooms, hot-wster heat
electricity; four-room deep. Two-story brick
garage In rear to wide alley. Owner will
accept low initial payment and reasonable
monthly payments. In excellent rooming
house neighborhood. Phone for information
and keys
The Joseph Shapiro Company,
919 18th st NV franklin JI40
Evening star., 1924-05-23

WOODBRIDGE, D. &.
New modern Groom detached home; larye,
deep lot; priced at actual sacrifice: can be
seen at any time; small cash payment and
balance like rent. 2OgO Monroe st. ne.
Inquire 3022 Monroe St ne.
Potomac 2221.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

GROOM BRICK, ROOMS DEEP, GARAGE
and cellar: newly papered and painted; real
buy. Price too cheap to mention; $500 cash; Il;
act quick. Lin. 6874.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Near Wardnan Park Hotel.
The best value offered for sale in this loca
ton for years West Of Conn. ave-, only one
block from car line. colonial front porch;
large, bright rooms and two tile ba this. Con-
crete front porch, double rear concrete porches
hardwood floors throughout first and second
brick g.rase opening on a very wide alley
The condition Of this house cannot be i'm
proved upon, and in this location it Is q bar
gain at the price of only SIS, $50. Convenient
terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
CITY RETRENCHES

PHENIX CITY. Ala, Jan. s.-(spe- cial.)-Alderman J. w. Harris was appointed mayor pro tenn. Patrolmen Ed McKennny and A. Fl. Collier were released from the department in or der to reduce city expenses. and Mack Hinton was reelected as jailor and E. l.. Newsome as street overseer, at the first 1924 meeting of the Phenix City council, which was held at the branch courthouse Tuesday night.
 Alderman Harris was appointed mayor pro tenn to assist Mayor Claud B. Gullatt as recorder. Alderman Alderman Harris emphasized the ne- cessity of the community curtailing it's expense as much as possible, it being stated that the total indebted ness of Phenix City and the Girard section was s2o.4o5.O3 at the present date.
 Chief Golden announced that Patrolmen McKenney and Collier were released, although Motorcycle Officer Ed English was retained on the force. Alderman Harris will act as mayor pro tenn only till February 1, when it was stated that regular assistant to the mayor will be named.
 Funeral services were held for Mrs. Grace Middleton from the residence, conducted by Rev. A. J. Cone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
125 CHOSEN FOR
 PHI BETA KAPPA
Two Birmingham Students Get High Collegiate Honor
 At University
UNIVERSITY. Ala. Jan. g.

UNIVERSITY. Ala. Jan. s.-(spe- cial.)-Announcenent was made Wednesday that two Birmingham students at the University of Ala bama were among the 25 seniors chosen for Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity whose members are chosen according to their college leadership, scholastic grades and promise of future usefulness The two Birming- ham students who will now wear a Phi Beta Kappa key are Miss Mar jory May Moore, Delta Delta Delta, and Reginald Earle Thomas, Chi Phi.
 Two other fraternity men were chosen to Phi Beta Kappa. in addi- tion to Thomas. They were Charles A. Stakely, Jr.. of Montgomery. Ala, and Ernest BaslSin Wright of Tupelo, Miss. Three additional nonresident students at the Capstone received the honor. One was Miss Caroline V. Rankin of Farmerville, Va. Miss Minnie Kay Pearson of Laurel, Miss, and II. Coleman Martin of Las Vegas, N. M.
 The following Capstone students made Phi Beta Kappa: Fred Smith Gatchel. Clio: Mary Lee Gunter, Elba; still Hunter, Townley; George Yer non Irons, Tuscaloosa; Claudia Jones. Charlotte Leeper, chickasaw; H. Coleman Martin, Las Vegas. N. M.; Marjory May Moore, Birmingham; Albert g. Patterson, Wadley: Min nfe Kay Pearson, Laurel, Miss; Ovid Pearson, Autaugaville; Caroline Ran kin, Farmerville, va.; Glenavis Rice, Northport: Mary Reade Smith; Jud- son Snead. Centerville; Charles A. Stakely, Jr.. Montgomery: Sarah Maude Taylor, Tuscaloosa: Mary Chastaine, Tomplsins; Fern Thrasher. Tuscaloosa; Mildridge Thompson, Reginald Earle Thomas, Birmiag- harh; Ernest Baskin Wright, Tupelo Miss; c. E. Williams, Tuscaloosa and Alto Lee Whitehurst, Clopton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
NEW MINISTER BREACHES

Rev J. L. Thompson, the new Bap- tist pastor, filled his appointment at the local church Sunday and preached an interesting sermon. F..>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
KINGS 'l!'F|l;l 5;ll.l3'I7
 FOR G$55G1 l I
FOR
ANY FORM

Excess acids, heartburn, intes- tinal indigestion, stomach or colon, nervousness, distressing GA s PRESSURE AROUND THE HEART, Toxic condition, dizzi- ness, etc.
 OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
 If you are not 1C0co satisfied after taking for three days, return balance of prescription and the trial will positively cost you nothing.
 Get This Prescription Today
 Eat What You Like Tomorrow. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store Hagan-Dunlap Drug Go. Greene Drug Co. Gorman-G G ammill Drug Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
STRICKEN DOWN AT. ODD FELLOW MEET
CuIIman Man And Former Grand Master Of State
 In Hospital
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
 nA~ofup Ale IuA q

The condition of L. N. Buell.. Gull man citizen, past grand master of Alabama Odd Fellows. was described as unchanged" at the Benevolent hospital. where he was taken early Wednesday following a sudden IT, ness here. where he was attending the meeting of the Second district I. O. O. F.
 MT. Buell. attended the all-day ses- sion of the order Tuesday and last evening complained of being i'll at the hotel where he was staying. He appeared, however. to be recovering somewhat, and his condition was not considered alarming until Wednes- day morning. when he was removed to the hospital. He was declared to be very i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MOTHERS, DO THIS-.
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse And tnen's when you're glad you have a jar of musterole at hand t. give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid. Musterole Is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults. too Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton silits, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neu- ralSia. headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: MusterOle is also
 made in milder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for
 Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c jars
 ~ and tubes. l!||!![E||||I!I||1|l1 l|!E|||!Il|;IIl||||1l1 j |;I|||
 Ws' Better than mustard plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
COLD SNAP BLESSING
However, Few Early Vegetables Killed In COvinRton

ANDALUSIA. Ala. Jan. 9--(Spe- out to be a blessing in disguise for Covington county" said J. ?. Wilson today. when asked if any material damage had been reported to crops as a result of a drop to as low as IS degrees above zero here over Sun day.
 Ii was pointed out that oats would be the crop to suffer, and if planted deep enough no damage would he done. Of course all young gardens have been killed for the most part unless banked, and potted plants everywhere were killed or at least the foliage of them were killed.
 Several acres of young cabbage was killed on the Shreve truck farm it was made known, and other veEe- tables and shrubbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
LIBRARY NEEDS nooKs

Citizens of Decatur have been re- quested by Mrs. w. C. Bailey, chair man of the book committee, to make donations of books to the library of the new high school. A number of useful books already have been pre- sented to the library, but others are needed it was said Mrs. Bailey was appointed by the superintendent of the schools and the parent-teacher association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
HOBBS HOLDS COURT
Urges Full Investigation Of Viola
 tions In Bibb County

CENTERVILLE, Ala, Jan. g. (Special.)-The spring term of the circuit court of Bibb county is in session, having convened here at noon Monday with Judge S. F. Hobbs presiding. On account of the bitter cold weather not many more than one-half of the jurors responded. The grand jury of IS men was se- lected and pr. M. F. Pope, promi- nent druggist of West Blocton, was named as foreman. Judge Hobbs charged the. jury at length, calling it's attention to the various statutory laws and urged full investigation of all violation of the law coming to their knowledge. Two defendants put in pleas of guilty and were fined. Glenn Caldwell, charged with vio- lating the prohibition law, being fined $50 and given sentence of 60 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
PAROLE REVOKED

Governor w. w. Brandon today re- voked the parole of Alfred Allen, Elmore county convict, who, 1t is stated, has committed an offense against statutory laws of Alabama since his parole. He WIS sentenced to % years Imprisonment for murder in 1909. and paroled in 1919. The or der revoking his parole stated that he must serve out the balance of his sentence as though he had not been paroled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MRS. BEEMAN DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Beeman died Tues- day night at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. Ashley Fuldnam. Mrs. Bee man was 83 years of age. She was the widow os Major Julius Beeman who died in iS9c. She Is survived by two children, Mrs. Ashley Fuldham of Troy and Parks s5eeman of Columbus Gs.. and four -trothers, John, Will iiaEi, Henry and Jacob Patterson, ali O. Pike county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
m aI,cALL ELECTED

journed today. no business being transacted on Wednesday, though the
 new members of the board met in
 formally and devoted time to familiarizing themselves with their new duties. Dr. D. T. Mccall of Mo bile, member of the board from the First district, was in receipt of a number of congratulations upon his election to membership on the state council of education. The council Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
TO EMPLOY SECRETARY

Following a meeting Tuesday Of the American Red Cross executive committee, with Grover c. Crane. field representative of Atlanta, it was an- nounced that trained-% Red Cross secretary will be assigned to the Gadsden office within a short time. Mrs. E. G. Cole is filling the place temporarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS

Officers have been elected by the directors of local banks as follows: Morgan County National, W. A. Bibb, chairman of the board: F. A. Blood worth, president; w. E. Skeggs, vice president; Appley II. Hoff, cashier: E. E. Graves. assistant cashier Cen tral National bank, A. A. Hardapa president; T. H. Mattocks, vice presi. dent: Thomas A. Bowles, cashier. and J. s. Wyatt, assistant cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
KHAN HOLDS PARADE

Members of the Albany-Decatur K. K. K. paraded the streets of the two cities Tuesday evening. and a large number of circulars were distributed warning bootleggers that members of the klan would lend their aid to off cers of the law in enforcement of the prohibition measure. The parade in- cluded about ITO hooded figures, it was stated. Two horsemen rode at the head of the procession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
TELEPHONE SALE TIP

A petition was filed with the Ala bama Public Service commission Wednesday by the Southern Bel! felephone company, seeking author lty to sell certain property of the company at Falkville. Morgan coun- ty, to the Falkville Rural Telephone company The petition will be heard at Falkville January 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
6O,00O NEEDED FOR
 BAPTIST 0RPHANAGE.
J. o. Colley Re- Elected Supefinten dent At Annual Meeting Tn Troy

J. U. COiiey NesHiecbeQ SupeI1nten.
 dent At Annual Meeting Tn Troy
 TROY, Ala, Jan. .s.-(Special Leased wire.)-The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the sta.e Baptist orphanage was held Tues day at the home in Troy. Out of a membership of 13, nine members were present as follows; W. c. Black, chairman, H. M. Hudson of Mont gomery,~J. A. Thomason of Decatur. H. H. Conner of Eufaula. John W. Bowers. E. c. Bassett, Mrs. Key Mur- phree, Mrs. J. s. Carroll Mrs. Emory
 The matter of a budget was brought up and $60,0Q0s was found to be necessary for the expenditures of 1924. Plans were made for holding an "Orphanage Beautiful Day" and funds raised will be used in bsauti- flying the grounds.
 The officers elected for 1924 are: Rev. J. o. Colley, superintendent; 1; W. C. Black, chairman@Iofs board of directors; Mrs. Key Murphfee, sec retary; John W. Bowers, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
HEADS ODD FELLOWS

H. P. McCracken of Athens will head the I. O. O. F. of the Second Alabama district during the ensuing year. He was elected at a meeting of members of the order of this dis trict here Tuesday evening. A. P Johnson of Decatur was elected vice pre- sident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
HEADs ATTALLA BANK

Lamar Smith was re-eIected presl- dent of the Farmers and Merchants bank at Attalla Wednesday. Other Of ficers named were vice president, C. R. Shepherd; cashier, E. c. Norton; bookkeeper, E. J. Harris. The bank declared an annual dividend of eight per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
TO LEAD BAND

of Col. William H. Finn of Anniston and great friend to Boy Scouts liar vey Gregory, band master of the 167th regiment band went to Anniston Wed nesday to lead the Boy Scout band Of that city which will play at the funer- al Thursday.