davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SALE FARMS
r4Al
APPLE ORCHARD,

APPLE ORCHARD,
Consisting of 800 Fruit Trees.
. 266 acres on improved road. located near
heyser W. Va; priced at s1nEo clear;
city property. This is rare opportunity TO
get pay ing Proposition and an orchard that
ls Improving every year. The owner is in
very poor health and unable to attend same
Let us have any proposition you care to sub
init. See Mr.. BOWERS. care Stone x FAR
ia1 l3i2 New York ave. NV, Washington
Evening star., 1924-10-01

II sINTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Attractive ami substantially built detached
HUME OF 8 rooms and bath: opru hreplare
hot-"ater heat; cellar under entire House
garage; lot 80 feet front; price SI3 10
Co.,, ROBERT T.. HEATER
Colorado Bldg Mai, ,os,
Evening star., 1924-10-01
WANTED-LOTS.

LOT IN CHEVY CHASE; MUST BE BAR
gain for cash. Address Box S-P, Star Of
Evening star., 1924-10-01

70 CoLORED. DOWNTOWN SECTION
handsome 2%to-y brick, 6-roOm and ia
ZONES on 4th St. nv; newly papered ar.
painted Terms as low Il $3.50 ash balsn,.
easy monthly payments
EUGENE H. TAGGART. INC..
Evening star., 1924-10-01
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

TWO VERY LARGE GRoUND-FLOOR ROOMS
facing Lafayette Square and White House
20 Jackson Mace D
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

OWNER. LEAVING, Will SACRIFICE
neat large rooms and bath home; ami. :;
Somerset Md, opposite Chevy Chase Circle;
lot 70x1J0; large shade: outbuiIdings; $7.l50;
cnnyenie termE Phone CleYe l6I-N 4s
Evening star., 1924-10-01

IHkEE-FAMII.G FLAT, SlI 100
In a strictly white section. ami; garage
1snIAi WIZ more than carry the property
This is bargain. Address Box .s6-I. Sts
Evening star., 1924-10-01
OS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
5l5 EAST CAPITOL ST.
PRICIL SZWM

wv.
703 Mass Ave. N.E.-6 r & b. home near
beautiful Stanton Park. House is in excellent
condition and can be bought completely fur
nished as is for 81 500 or without furniture
for $1,000. Immediate possession.
PRICE, 800.
PSI 18th St. N.E-6 r & h. modern home
near Lincoln Park. House in splendid condi
tion and has a garage Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

IN SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Attractive and substantially built detached
nome OF rooms and ba th; open fireplace: hot
water heat; cellar under entire house: garage-
Iot. oofoot front. Price, Sl3 $50. Robert Z
Heater. Colorado Building Main 1864
Evening star., 1924-10-01

FOR SALE FOR THE FIRST TINE IN oyEE
io years. grand old colonial home bean
ului shade trees; wonderful hills all around
be bought cheap for cash, with five, ten q.
twenty acres Of ground, or more as you wish
Address Box 6e-P. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-10-01

1868 Iugleside Terrace, r, b.. ami:
s porches; partly furnished or unfu-nisbed ;
rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP'TY

NEAR 18th AND EYE STS.' NV. = NEW
store. rooms, > baths, excellent condition !:
unusual offering. UNION REALTY C0RPN,
1410 G. st. Main S415.
FOUR STORES, A. NJ. l., 17-FT. FRONT, 40
# deep; other available stores within
radius Of blocks; 24I-3-J-7 18th st. Sc. Ap-
ply Owner, PRESTON Il WIRE, LOG 18th
ST.. Main 32SA. 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
For COLORED.

NOS. 2lO8-211S & 23l8 18th
STREET = Nine-room houses,
suitable for one or two families,
or can be used for business pur-
poses. VIM. R. Ellis, 1880 Eye
street.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

1912 Quincy st. n.w.--New home; ami
6 rooms 3 porches, builtin gar; all screened
only S9O.5 50
Evening star., 1924-10-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IMPOSING 20-RoOM BRICK MANSION WITH
large grounds, beautifully located. in Hyatts-
cille, Md: magnificent trees. wide and spa
cious porches; on electric line and ON
Rhode Island ave. when extended; ami :
unencumbered. Will exchange for suburban
or city property. Address DIR. ROGERS,
Owner. Phone Hyattsville 56-J.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

rooms, two baths. h. VIII. gas, electricity;
piano included; year lease; $3.50 per mo. I'm
n,,nd 10
Evening star., 1924-10-01

A VERY DESIRABLE UN-
furnished corner detached house,
located in Chevy Chase, one
block west of Connecticut ave.
NV, containing 8 large, bright
outside rooms and large tiled
bath, with garage, h.-w. heat,
electric light. Reasonable rent.
Possession October |, 1924.
Main $500.
BOSS & PHELPS,
) 14l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

1925 18Th ST NV, NEAR PARK RD.-9
rooms 2 baths INV. b.: electricity; 5 porches
Phone OWNER, Columbia 1901.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

DENTISTS OFFICE, Y3l ST. N.W.-2nd-
door front; occupied by dentists for past hVe
NearS. reasonable rent
Evening star., 1924-10-01

1927 Park rd. n.v.-Reduced rental II
rooms, two baths; ami; arranged for !
apts only s1150O.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

theugh wOFd has not been received as to the matters discussed, one oi the questions scheduled for seiien was the dishahding Of the organlsa' iion, step that has been considered within the last few days
 Miss Rowe Examiner
 Miss Mildred S Rowe. newly ap- pointed physical instructor at the high school, is the only woman Red crsss life saving examiner ln ihe city according to statements issued today from the hoard of education, She took her tests ,ast spring at The Yale pool, with other members ot the New Haven NATmal school gsm- nssties and passed with a high rat ing
 The only other examiner in the city is ilfe Guard Victor Rernier, inc s,rueteF al the Lake eompounee beach,
 Bristol Briefs
 Mir, and Mrs, Thomas Kelly 0f 1As Woodland street are spending two weeks vacation at Hammonassett Beach.
 Rev, Oliver T, Masnell, pastor of si, joseph's church is spending the week in retreat at South Norwslk.
 4 large delegation af local people will attend the annual serenaders dance on Thursday night at Pine Grove. Mantle,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
BACK IN MARKET
Wilson and Company. Following Strengthening Out of Legal Tangie, Once More Active in Business.

Chicago, Aug. 27.--Wilson 6 Co., packers, after appointment of fed- eral receivers yesterday in New York, were back in the livestock market in the stockyards today. This was indicated by former Judge Julius Mayer, receiver, in his state- ment in New York last night that uninterrupted service of Wilson ( Co. would be followed.
 The company had been out of the livestock market for 24 hours as . result of the appointment of Etem- porary receiver at Trenton, N. J.. without notice to the company Pending some order by the receiver or action to supersede that at Tren- ton. the company could do nothing.
 The federal receivership in New York and former Judge Mayors af1- nounccment that the company would resume business as usual released the concern.
 Officials of the Chicago livestock exchange when the cattle market went stagnant by the withdrawal from buying of the Wilson concern, yesterday notified shippers to hold back all good and choice cattle. The return to buying freed the market of any fear of a great glut, 1t was said.
 The lack of Wilson-buying and the dullness gave rise to reports yesterday that other packers had virtually stopped buying. Repre- senatives of the other big packers declared today that they had been buying yesterday as usual.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
MCCUE CANDIDATE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM
Former Captain Reports For Prac- tice-Iirst Workout fo Do
 Held Tomorrow Night

Football practice for the New Britain High school squad will bs held Thursday evening. weather per- hitting, at 7:i5 o'clock at Willow Brook Park. Twice the rain and condition Of Inc playing field have been snch that practice had to bs postponed. The dozen young ath- letes who reported for practice last night were greatly disappointed at the delay.
 Among those present at the field was William McCue. who has an- nounced his intentions of becoming a candidate for the team. He held down backheld berth last year but resigned as captain. To the hopeful aspirants present, he gave a talk about the rudiments of the game. Also among those present was Mir. Fleischer, who has not missed . high school football game in sever al years He was just as disappoint- cd as the boys, because they were not able to get under way.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
POISON GAS' IS
 CURING DISEASE
WhoOpins Cough and Asthma
 Routed by Chlorine

Washington. Aug. .7.--Therc is no longer any question that chlorine gas, utilized as weapon of appalling effectiveness in the war, can also be utilized as an equally effective medi- camcnt, it was announced here by Lieut.. Col. H. l.. Gilchrist, United States army medical corps. chief of the medical division Of the chemical warfare service.
 'The results of experiments car ried on in the last few months in the medical corps in treating certain ! diseases with chlorine are not only striking" he said, but they have been achieved with degree of cer- tainty which seems beyond scientific dispute.
 Some 2.7O0 cases have been treat ed in the gas chambers installed in pensaries. and at the capitol. For example. whooping cought, which normally lasts from three to four months, has been cured with com paratively few treatments of chlor- inc. The maximum number re- quired by the most persistent case was eleven"
 It seems likely the gas also will prove of real benefit In relieving asthma, Col. Gilchrist added. He has had supervision of several cases where the spasm was immediately checked with highly satisfactory" prospects against a return of the at- tack. He considered this little short of Startling" from the medical View point.
 Tt will take time." he explained ito establish the curative powers of chlorine gases in some cases. But the results are so promising that the experts regard them with consider able assurance, and the medical pro- fession is increasingly adopting the method.
 Col. Gilchrist corrected, what he considers certain misapprehensions concerning gas warfare.
 Gas warfare is not inhuman," he said. Although gassing accounted for about one-third of our hospital casualties overseas, the mortality was less than one-twelfth of that produced by other weapons. In other words, the gassed man had a twelve times better chance of living than the wounded man."
 He contradicted statements that gases were responsible for many cases of blindness resulting from the war. The American army, he said, actually had 7S3 men blinded in one or both eyes. Of these only twenty nine. or 3.7 per cent were victims of gases.
 "There has been scarcely an organ of the body that has not had the blame for its cratic performance in or after the war laid at the door of
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

| ham family will be held at the Com munity house on Berlin street, Satur- day, Sept. 6. Dinner will be served at l o'clock, daylight saving time. The ladies are requested to bring re- treatments. Anyone who is a Dun- ham descendant please try to come.
 The food sales which have been held weekly for the past several weeks have been discontinued until further notice.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Steinboezhef and son Henry of Jamaica, l.. l., are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Frank at their home in West Crom- well.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain and Edward Fowler of Hartford have been the guests of Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey at her home on Main street.
 Mrs. Joseph Wetherill and daush- ter Pearl of South Farms were the guests of Mrs. F. cough at her home today.
 The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour.
 The East Berlin tennis team will play the New Britain team Thurs day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
NO SAYING NOTICED
French Socialists Pledge to Repeal 20 Per Cent Taxation Really Causes Increase.

Paris, Aug. 27.-The radical par tvs campaign pledge to repeal tlr' 20 per cent taxation increase passed by the chamber of deputies just be- fore the downfall of the Poincare regime which was partially respon- sible for the party's triumph in the election, may not save the taxpayer any money despite the fact that the government intends to carry out its promise, according to Le Matin.
 In fact the government is plan ming a new tax measure which may result in a financial stalemate be- tween the treasury and the taxpayer while supprcssing the tax increase planned by Poincare, the govern- ment, in the future, will not permit the taxpayer to deduct from his to- tai income the amount in income tax paid. Astep in this direction is being seriously considered.
 Enforcement of such measure would yield about S0o,000,00o francs which, curiously enough, says the paper, is almost exactly equivalent 10 the amount lost by the suppress sion of the 20 per cent increase In taxation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
RECKLESS DRIVER
 HAILED INTO COURT New Yorker Given Benefit of
 Doubt and Is Discharged WOMEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Two Crashes On Turnpike Yester- day-Nolle Case Against Barney Kuperstein of Hartford-Athletic Association Aieets-Briefs.

John A. F. Randolph of Brooklyn, N. r., was arrested yesterday after noon by Constable Brown on a charge of reckless driving after his machine was alleged to have struck an automobile driven by Edward DeBeck of Holyoke. When arraign- ed before Judge George Griswold in police court last night Randolph was given the benefit of the doubt and was discharged.
 Mrs. Beck, who was riding in the car with her husband, sustained a gash on her head. which required seven stitches to close, when the ma chine they were riding in was struck by Randolph on the Berlin turnpike near the Edelson farm. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marriott of Holyoke were also in the machine but escaped in- jury.
 Randolph, they stated, was trying to pass two other machines as he came toward them. He is alleged 10 have failed to turn to the right side of the road in time and crashed into them.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. B. Munroe and son of Bristol, R. l., were driving along the highway yesterday near the William Webster farm when an- other machine passed them. The lat ter mahcine, however, was not able to get by a truck into which 1t crash ed, In an effort to avoid running into the wreckage, Mir. Bristol quick ly applied his brakes, but the pave ment was slippery and his car skid ded off the road, turning over. Bris- tol sustained two fractured ribs and his wife was badly shaken up. The son escaped injury. The Bristols were removed to the Winthrop hotel in Meriden where they received treatment and remained for the night.
 Two men in the other pleasure car were reported to have been in ,ured. Papers in their machine in- dicated that one was Edward NJ. Becton of Palmyra, N. J. No one had called for the automobile last night. The local authorities are conducting an investigation in the case and it is probable that an ar rest will be made.
 Driver is Exonerated
 On recommendation of Prosecu- tor C. F, Lewis the case of Barney Kuperstein of Hartford, charged with criminal negligence, was nolled by Judge George Griswold. kuper- stein was arrested by State Police- man Palmer after a machine he was driving turned over on the Berlin turnpike on August 17 as a result of which his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuperstein, died later at the Meriden hospital. MT. Lewis stated that the accident was un- ayoidable and that young kuper- stein did almost everything in his power to prevent the machine from turning over. He was not travelling fast at the time.
 John B. Bergamin cf New fork forfeited a bond of s25 which he had furnished after being arrested by Constable Brown on charge Of reckless driving, when he failed to put ir an appearance.
 Athletic Association Meets
 Fly. new members were received [
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
CORN PRICES UP.

Chicago, Aug. 27.--Continued un- favorable crop reports were respon- sible for the upward swing in the corn market during the early deal- ings today. After the opening. which varied from unchanged figures to 1 1-Sc lower, with December 107 to 107 IA, the market rallied quickly. May delivery showing gain of more than 3 points from the early low.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
RED sOX BY PLAYER

Boston. Aug. 27-The purchase by the Boston Americans of William Rogell, an infielder. from the Salina, kas.. club of the Southwestern League, and the signing of Al Kellett right-hand pitcher with semi professional team at Anaconda. Mont, was announced today. Rogell has been hitting well, with 10 home runs to his credit.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us in our recent be- reavement in the death of our be- loved daughter, Elsie Berner, also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived. especially Dept. 66 of the Stanley Works.
 Signed:
 MIR. and MRS. OTTO BERNER
 VICTOR BERNER,
 ARTHUR BERNER.
 ROY BERNER.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

gas" he said. "And althoukhv veniy fp,bas gas casualties wers recorded for the entire army, the number of applications entered al the vstsrens' bureau because of conditions effri- buted to gas have greatly exceeded that total.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

The delegates to the state conven- ton of the American Legion to be held in Torrington Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from the Kiltonic post have been requested by Com mander Kenneth Moore of the local post to be on hand at the opening session to be held Thursday morn- ing. The delegates are Kenneth Moore, George Lilley, Patrick Me- Nessa and Frank Hurley. The fol- lowing are alternates and will also attend: Michael Buckley, Otto Tan dusky, William Darlington and Ger aid Crean.
 Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Miss Anna Hayes have been elected dele- gates to the convention of the auxil- liary which will also be held in Tor rington.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
SOU1HINGTON NEWS

A report was made to the police yesterday that a shoe shine parlor owned by Charles Papas on Center street had been broken into late Monday night or early Tuesday morning. Entrance was effected by forcing a door in the rear of the building. This is the second burg lary to be reported to the police within the past two days. It is thought the robbery at the Papas place was the work of someone fla miliar with the store. The thieves secured a quantity of tobacco, ci- gars, cigarettes and other articles.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Miss Margaret Simpson of Eden avenue has returned home from a motor trip to Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

There will be meeting of the southington Business Mems associa- ton Monday evening September IS. This will be the first meeting of the fall season.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

A daughter has been born to Mfr. and Mrs. Lloyd Height, Of South Main street, Plantsville.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Merton J, Lamb and family have moved from CT Broad street into their new home on Red stone hill. Mir, Lamb has become a home own CT and has a pretty residence loeat- ed on this picturesque section.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Fast Berlin Items.

The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at o'clock. Ralph Gamble uill have charge of the en- tertainn1ent program.
 The annual reunion of the Dun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
LAS CLAVIJAS DEL
"ARECIBO" Sc AFLOJAN?

Inforrnes cOnfidenciales de la vi
liza del Captain COrrea nos dejan
saber que hay nal de fondo entire
los directories del Arecibo Park. La
barahunda es tai, que va pesa sObre
ellos la carga del ''fantasma', el
cual es hoy ell equipO que mas cues
ia con ESQ v todo no es ell meJor
Las cosas no les van bien don Fe-
lipito sus asociadOs, pues parece
que va la gente de Arecibo Sc da
cuenta exacta de las injusticiaS que
en- su liga Sc les hacen los visitan
tes. Nuestro infOrmante, un prOmi-
nente arecibelo de reconOcida homo.
rabilidad, quien no quiere divul-
guemOs su nOmbre, nos dice esta
con nOsotrOs en- tod0 cuantO antes
'hemOs dicho de la parcialidad dc
los jueces V de las bOcanadaS dc
mas de unO de los que Sc llaman
fanaticOs en- aquel pueblo. NADIA
mas tenemOs que decir por ahOra
sObre este particular. EsperemOs q
que los acOntecimientOS Sc deSarrO.
lien Y esperamos que de rumor nc
pase a realidad la information que
Sc nos ha dadO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Ell COMIsIONADO NACIoNAL
DE LA PROHIBICION CREE QUE
LA LEY SEGA TINE UN
MANCHA

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Omitted
Press LA Ley Volstead tiene una
clarsula, que permite ell uso de be-
bidas que no contengan mas de me-
dio por .ciento de alcohol. Pero de
acuerdo con La opinion del Comisio-
nado Nacional de la Prohibition,
Mr.. Haynes. la tai clausula es solo
un boron, una mancha, en- la inna-
cuiada blancura de la ley SEGA.
TEA mi carrera prohibicionista'
ha dicho Haynes, "yo he tenido
oportunidad de comprobar que hay
plantas, donde aparentemente Sc ia.
hrican bebidas simples, y no es asi,
pues tambien Sc fabrica bebida real
y verdadera.
''Tal estado de cosas, nos causa
no pocas dificultades, en- Ell desem-
reflc de nuestra labor. Todos los IA
hriceates de bebidas al medic por
ciento de alcohol, tienen la tenden-
cia a fabricar bebidas a altos por
cicntos. Ell presupuesto que tenemos
a nrestra disposition es tan limita-
do, que no es possible sostener un
nnmero de agentes, suficientes para
vigilar todas las fabricas. que ac-
tualnente estan funcionando en- la
naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
RENIDOS DUELOS ENTIRE
"IEONES" Y "ELEFANTES"

Prometen ser reiiidos los juegOs
que hoy celebren en- nuestro Parque
de Pelota las nOvenas Ponce" y
Athletics.
A despecho del NAL tempo rel,
nante en- esta Capital, Y para de.
mostrar a los fans que las derrotas
sufridas EN- ell Castillo ell pasado do
mingo fueron ocasionadas por falta
de practica durante la semana an
terror, nuestro equipo local ha veri-
do practicando a diario y esperan
tener dos faciles victorias sobre sus
rivales los "queneperos"
El p1blico amante de la buena
pelota, sin duda alguna, concurrira
a estos juegos en- que los encarga-
dos de defender ell honor de la pc
lota capitaleIa demostraran que
cuando Sc disponen a triunfar trim
faran en- buena lid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
LOS ALEMANES TIENEN Diff
CpJ,TADES CON LA NUEvA
4er@ MONEDA

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Omitted
Press. )-El pueblo aleman, acostum-
bradc a la moneda papel, no Sc acos-
tumbc1 ahora con la nueva moneda.
Como consecuencia de tai estado de
cosas, es 1nuy frecuente yer como
comcrciantes sin escripulos Sc apro-
vechan de la situaci6n para cobrar
al pthlico precios exhorbitantes por
los articulos que tienen a la venta.
Dvrante tanto tempo, ell pdblico
aleman ha venido lisando ell papol
moueda, que cast no tenia valor al
guno, que ahora, Sc cree que la nue.
va inoneia tiene exactamente ell
mismo valor. Y los comerciantes, Sc
aprovechan de la situaci6n, estafan-
do honitamente al pueblo.
Esto como cs natural, ha hecho
que muchas personals, que nunca
pensavon dedicarse al comercio, Sc
estahlezcan, y que diario Sc abran
al publico innumerables tiendas. que
dsscan aprovechar tan excelente
oportunidad, para hacer un bonito
capital, expensas del pueblo igno-
rantc, que continua crcyendo que
ell va1or de la moneda no hi variado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Ell POPULAR ROGUE
VISTA ORIENTE

La pasada Semana, a pcSar del
NAL tempo reinante para los ne
gocios, etc. nueStrO amigo V com
panero Rogue visit6 por varios dfas
los pueblOs de Oriente. AcOmpa-
ilaba Rogue al ''rcy de la paja" seIt
Puerto Rico. el SeflOr Pepe Mel6n-
deZ Lopez, active Representative de
grandes manufacturers americanoS
de sombreros dc paja, quien lie hi
70 la inyitaci0n. Mel6ndeZ Sc lamen-
ia de que su equipo favOritO.N ell
"IIumacaO' haya desaparecido de
la historic Y recomienda los eX-
orientales dispersados la reorganiza
ci0n
Esta Semana eStara el ''peZ espa-
da' en- la Perla del Sur, dOnde eS-
pera presenclar la inauguration del
nuevo hip0dromo. siguiendo luego
viaje la Sultana del Oeste, la vi
la del Ojo, la Villa del Captain
Correa, en- cuyos pueblos 81 no pue
de meter su "botellita" meterd i,
algln que OtrO bate pelota.