davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-08

MACHINISTS.
Lathe. planer and shaper hands:
milling machine and slotter
hands: vertical and horizontal horin:
mill hands: floor and bench hands,
assemblymen, wise hands.
First-clnss men only. who can handle
heavy acrnrat" work: excellent
conditions: machines; no labor
trouble; highest rates.
Reply giving age and experience, TO
j. Is. NJ, =. q. Box 1872. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
PERSONAL.

THIS HAS BEEN EVIDENT A LONG TIME
that some men will not take time selling their
suits, pants, shoes, etc; well, we cannot
shoulder the blame, our aim has been and
is. to pay the very best price possible
JTSTII'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
CLERK, DESIRABLE PERMANENT POSITION.
important government office large city Ohio river
state. desires exchange positions with Washing
ton clerk; particulars applications; replies
should state salary, Office, etc. Address Box
Ii Stur OF
Evening star., 1917-04-08
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


ELECTRIC LIGHT GLoBEs.-Carbons, so watt.
15e: 50 watt, 2os Mazdas; 10 to 40 inc Inc watt; att;
Ios; 50 % Watt 2sc aRd 100 watts 4, 4ec oid
ELEGANT black lace afternoon gown. SO; white
dress IS: shoes and pumps, sizes Z and 4.
1905 10th nv, Apt. 202. 10,
len bushels; So per -bushel. 2114 18th NV. y.
1898, or !. \. Davis Poplar Hill, Md. Brandy
FOR sALE-Two s2xsI3 clincher cases; $40
FOUR COTTON QUITTs-Never been used:
Price. 81 each. Address Box 1a-K. Star office. s.
GARDEN Ta0Ls-crowhars hammers and wire
cutters. b. Woh"rg. 222 n, y. ave NV.
GROCERY STORE FIXTURES. including conn
crs, shelving. refrigerators. scales. Hobart cot
fee grinder. cash register, etc. Apply Harry
war'.man. 1890 st. NV.
HOBART COFFEE MILL-pouble hopper: half
horsepower. direct current; cost S225: will take
so; will guarantee in perfect order. n. T.
Hedman. 80 Harvard st. NV. 81
LApy's SPRING SUIT; size SO; spring hat.
new. +'5 Fly" s.
I0l' OF LADDERS. suitable for builders and
painters. \. Frank x Son, ae1 I. st. s.w.
NEW HARDWARE for sale; suitable for build
and contractors. r. Wollberg, 300 n Y.
~" NV.
or PAINTING. rugs card and dressing tables:
scrihner's music library. 1905 10th NV, Apt 2oc
PLATFORM DELIVERY WAGON for sale
cheap. Apply \. Iaudc & Rr"., l01 Eastern
-
poo1. TABLES tthreel one National cash reg
lister. cigar Apply to Mr.. George
Mann, 525 18Th ST. NV. End floor. :.
rRINET for sale: any amount also roses.
plants, shrubs. etc. furnished at reasonable
prices. National Floral Co, 345 Pa. ave, Frank
lin National Bank bldg. 13.
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY from Beechbank
Apiary. by parcel post prepaid into 2nd zone;
quart G6c: l. gallon. ST; gallon. so. Order
of Hannah h. Sewall, Forest Glen, Md. Salts
faction guaranteed.
RASPBERRY rLANTS-Blackcaps: Sc each;
s. per hundred. Write \. L. kiehnhon. Silver
Spring Nd,
REFRlG orator. T5-pouud capacity. IS; chif-
fonier. ST. 81 BRYANT ST NV. s.
ROCKING UcRSE-Cost Sl2.5o; for 50. Eng
lish baby carriage; reasonable. Phone \. SOS
SHOW CASE AND sroRE FIXTUKES. SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASEs AT SPE-
CIAT PRICES buy AT THE FACTORY
RISE & COMPANY. sos LOW ST.. BALIi'
MORE. ND.
WILTON RUG. two Navajo blankets. mahogany
furniture. IRON bed. mattresses springs; all
practically new. AS Columbia road.
WINDOW SHADES mnue and hung free: puJ
your material from and ] will make II mp
and hang free; all grades will cali with sam.
pies j G. Preinkert. 1900 Ii at. 1.w. Phi. l.. 4l2S
WORKS Ana,ole France for sale: y volumes:
fun morocco: published to sell S2'5; Will take
SIQ0 for quick sale; brand new; never unpacked
y. 1898.
kuAKI OvERCOAT, ! dress uniform. 1 full
dress uniform. hats, riding boots. white uni
forms etc. belonging to lieutenant of infantry
Address Box ll0-k. Star office.
.000 NEW BITS. chiseis hatchets and drills
for sale. +. Wollherg, 2.2 \: Y. ave nv
S-"------
Evening star., 1917-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.


WATCH lost. with gold chain and pencil.
while riding in Zoo and Rock Creek Park; re-
ward Please return 10 A. Bran, 1927 Holmead
nlare. Phone Col 3253 -
Evening star., 1917-04-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

\ LARGE y. Y. concern desires representative
for Washington and vicinity: familiar with
advertising and mercia Hdising preferred. must
be able TO furnish good references. Apply by l"t-
ter TO y. Il. Hatch. Capitol Park Hotel. stating
where you>can be reached by phone Monday and
'It sliaY
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Al AUTO BARGAINS.
Haynes, 1916 model Sc; 5-passenger.
Hupmobile, 1916; model N; 5-passenger.
Hupmobiie. 1915; model X 5-pasenger.
Hupmobile, 1915; model X; roadster.
Chalmers. 1876: 1-passenger.
Overland, 1913: 5-passenger.
These nave electric lights and starter and
are in frst-class condition.
u. b. GISH. INC. 1919 II ST. NV.
Al AUTO TIRE RETREADING
Money saving prices. All work absolutely
guaranteed 2, 800 miles. New. $500 miles.
Polarnc, 3Jc gallon.
GIBSON. % st NV. Tel. Line. 4143.
Al BARGAIN USED CAR week: Cadiliacs and
other makes, from 500 to 81 800.
THE COOK & STODDARD COMPANY.
Tel North 1910. 113s-40 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

GROCERY STORE. with living and ga
rage: rent. Sf5; sales SO daily; about
So 500 at inventory required.
Barber shop, Pa. ave-. location and bust
good $500 cash and terms
boarding house on Conn. ave-; first class;
er going south; 81, 600 time payments.
RoominG houses. Call here for list.
See us first and last to buy or sell.
f.rIA A u
Evening star., 1917-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RARGAIN-I4-room rooming mouse: central loca-
ton; every room filled with refined people; good
reason for selling; part cash. part on time this
IS exceptional opportunity and worth hvesti-
Ct ting: furniture all new: house modern; electric
light: hot-water heat. best location in city. Ad-
RnX
Evening star., 1917-04-08
An opportunity for employment by
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.

For machinist and car repairmen.
For white and colored lnbcrers. Apply
Room 29l. IInion sfafinn Mashinefnn. d @.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

Whch0red off Bounty bay-the
first time a man-of-war has anchored
there for about twenty years. 1t being
customary to steam off and on the is
land while communicating with it,
Immediately on our arrival" he
wrote, "the islanders launched a boat
through the surf, and came off with a
quantity Of fruit for us. The chief
magistrate, whose name is Mccoy,
came on board, as did also some of the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05
Il am more than satisfied with Its
Work NOW. All I mad 70 do was TO
steer the machine The stnhilizer gnva

me perfect balance during the entire
flight. 1t did all the banking on the
turns and rlghted the machine on every
dip"
When asked If the new stabilizer
was in any way similar to the one
patented some time ago, he replied
that the first device was not to be COM
pared to the new one.
WOMEN ARE NEVER FRIENDS7
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

Speak Good English.
Concerning the people of Pitcairn,
Captain Griffiths said that the women
were dusky-hued, like their Tahitian
maternal ancestors, but the men have
more Of the European coloring. They
speak no other language than Eng
fish, and excellent English, too. They
were strictly honest and exceedingly
religious. In religion they are Sew
enth Day Adyentists. Their religious
ideas appear to have teen derived
from Alexander Smith, one of the orig
inal settlers, who afterward changed
his name to John Adams and endeav-
ored to atone for his mutinous con-
duct by educating and ciyilizing the
rising generation. There is one church
and one schoolhouse on the island and
the children seem to be well instructed.
So far as Captain Griffiths knows,
the only animals on the island are
goats, though pigs are mentioned by
earlier visitors. Fruits, especially
oranges Of largo size and nvpallant
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

t'~DS ConuucIeU on CuD -
PARTISAN lines.
During prohibition campaign the
hearts of the busy toilers are cheered
and upheld by the enthusiasm such an
effort creates There is unity of action
fervOr of spirit, joy of service and the
thrill of coming victory. Election day
comes. Victory is won. What next?
Too often the campaigners consider
their work is well over. They think
they have earned the right to rest on
their laurels and to enjoy the results
of their arduous lObors. There could
not be greater mistake. Let us never
for one moment indulge the fancy that
a prohlbitory law can accomplish the
miracles Of enforcing itself. Popula-
tons rapidly change in these swift
moving days. If public sentiment for
prohibition and for total abstinence Is
kent Mt white heat thn voSt oroo NOW
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05
Iy some of them, for 1t is very d

llI W unu Oub VIM 10 WIN Vu u
land, they all being Youngs, Chr
ons, McCOys or Warrens, althoui
fashion Is coming in vogue-owll
the confusion caused by there b
g only about five names between
srsons-Of individuals assumil
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

propeller pldce6 6mhost ectly over
the pilots head, absolute, answering,
automatic stability is said to be main
tanned.
Following series of experimental
flights Mr.. Wright said:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

has taken the name Of Downes, and
is bringing up family under that
cognomen. while another has assumed
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

search Shows the TERN Is Mas
culine only"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

'1111171 tI O11IUE0KV1I NtIu NFVI WICIN UHW
always resist the attacks of our strong
ly organized foe. The same fervor of
spirit which aided in securing pro-
hibitory law must with equal ardor be-
exerted to enforce it. The chorus of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-05

into a few generations 1t will be hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

These two prices are specially
priced for this sale. Made up in:
Wool VelourS, PlaidS, KerSey
and Mixtures. Mostly belted mod
els. Fur, Velvet or Plush trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Plush Coats
$3.50 to $500

In plain, rich styles. These plush
coats are copied after fur coats
They are plain and rich, full belted,
half belted and loose models with
full ripple backs. They have beauti-
full collars, some trimmed with Ker-
ami fur.
Every coat is lined with heavy silk
serge or genuine Sol satin.
We have arranged 10 allow women
10 pay a deposit and have the coat
held until they want il. Plush coats
are TO be very fashionable this sea-
son. and we know that women will
be glad TO get these extra fine plush
coats at this sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

Finest Infants Department in Northern Indiana Every
thing Baby-DreSes Slips BoOtees Jackets Coats Car
rage Robes Gowns Blankets. complete up-tOdate depart
ment-everythng bright and new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

In our Suit, Coat, Dress and Skirt sections special
attention has been given to the bringing out of many
wonderfully clever designs in Stylish Stouts." Dust
measure up to 81 ncheS).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
\ WONDERFUL SALE
OF PLUSH COATS

Contracted for months ago, that's
why such bargains. Complete sizes
from Is 70 A.. and extra sizes A and
IS (some even 10 SO bust.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13
.-ARKET NEWS SERVICE TO
BE GIVEN ON PEACHES, CAN
TALoUPES AND WATER
MELONS

Within the next few days the
United States Once of Markets in
Cooperation with the State College
of Agriculture will begin giving daily
market news service on peaches, can
taloupes and watermelons to the
growers of Georgia. Three stations
will be established for the purpose Of
disseminating this news service. Val
dosta will be headquarters for. the
service on watermelons, Fitzgerald
on cantaloupes, and Fl. Valley on
peaches.
of daily information to growers and
others as to shipments from different
states, receipts on the principal mar
kets of the country, prices, supply and
demand, condition of products, etc.
1t is gotten up as follows:
Each night the traffic men of the
different railroads of the country wire
in to the Office of Markets at
Washington information as to the
number of cars of different commo@
dities shipped over their lines during
the day. Next morning the market
survey men in the principal cities of
the United States get out early and
gather up information as to ship
ments received prices, supply and
demand, condition of products, and
weather conditions. I his is imncdi-
ately wired in to the office at Wash
ington. In addition to this the
agents stationed at the different ship
ping points in the county wire in to
Washington definite information as to
shipments from the localities. All
this information is tabulated in the
Washington Office and wired in code
form to the different field stations
Here it is transcribed and immediate
iy run off on mime ograph and mailed
to the growers.
Thus it will be seen that the grow
er gets complete and accurate inform
alton with reference to the condition
on the different markets Of the coun-
try. There is no telling how much
this information saves the growers of
the different commodities in the coun-
try each year.
One of the main difficulties which
the producers have experienced in
handling their products has been in
keeping up with the markets; consc-
quently, they have been more or less
at the mercy of the buyers. With the
aid of this news service the producer
is i'll position to meet the buyer or
his own ground. Numerous instan.
ces might be cited where this news
service has saved the growers hund
reds of thousands of dollars.
This year the state college OF agri
culture will cooperate with the u
5. Office of Markets i'll giving out thi.
information, since the two institu.
lions are cooperating in various mar
keting projects in the state.
A list of practically all the grow.
ers has already been secured through
the cooperation OF the agricultural
departments OF the different railroads
county agents, and Others Any per
son desiring this information shoulc
send in his name Immediately to NJ
c. Gay, Field Agent in Marketing
Athens, Ga, provided he has not al
ready been listed by some of the par
ties mentioned above.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13
THE GREATEST WEAPON

The forty-centimeter gun
That hurls, six leagues, against the
foe
A missile weighing Just a ton
Deals not the most effective blow.
We thought so several years ago;
But time has taught us better now
In laying adversaries low
Wars greatest weapon is the pillow.
Success in war depends, my son,
On making corn and wheat to grow
And victory will by him be won
Who hoes the most successful row.
On those who plant and till and sow.
And feed the swine and milk the
COW,
We must our medals now bestow-
War greatest weapon Is the plow.
That army quickly is undone
Within whose rear stalks, to and
fro,
Grim Famine, iercer than a Hun,
With all his myrmidons OF woe.
Who neither ruth nor quarter show.
Because it saves from these, we
vow
Our highest praise to it we owe
Wars greatest weapon is the pillow.
L'Envoi
Captain, | must report that so
find the facts; no matter how
The tides of battle ebb or flow,
Wars greatest weapon is the plow
Thomas Lomax Hunter
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13
DIR, Geo. Russell, Of Rochelle, is at
home for a few days,

Miss Elizabeth McCarty and Mas
ter Ralph Russell were elected Sun
day night at the Junior B. Y. p u.
to go as delegates to the B. Y. p. u.
state convention which meets at Grit
fin June 1921.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13
1r Tenth Friday Bargain Day

headan
specials of
dand
right
ttheyhav
than
andh
prc
% to store
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

represented at the conference by super visors and Indian superintendents and the Southwestern Cattle Growers asso- citation by men from Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz counties.
 w. A. Barr an Authority
 W. A. Barr who has accepted the post of county agricultural agent for Marieopa, has met with wonderful sue cess in Oregon. He has been irlstru- mental in founding in that state of 16 COW testing associations with a mem bership of 425 who are owners of >8, 800 cows. He has also had a prominent part in the founding of five county breeders associations and has succeeded Tn increasing the number of siloS from l50 to 1,506 and in founding 14 CO., operative creameries and cheese factor les as well as in organizing a state sell ling organization for them known as the oregon Cooperative Dairy E,x- change. He is graduate in a commer- ci2l course as well as in agriculture taking his agriculture at the Kansas state institution from which he gradu- ated in 1911. After that he taught school and was in the United States dairy division at Denver from which place he went to Oregon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Barr expect to drive from oregon to the Salt River valley in their machine and this fact makes the exact date of their arrival uncer- tain.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Noted Stars in "Ioan the Womanr

Noted Stars in "Joan the Woman
 The announcement that Jesse l.. Laslky is to present the cinema drama, Jean the Woman" with Geraldine Farrar as Joan of Arc, at the Colum- bia tbeater on Monday premises many things.
 The story of Joan of Arc is familiar to every man, woman and child in the country. How the eX- .ploits of this wonderful woman have been dealt with by Jeanie MacPher son, the author, contains an element of mystery. it is said and, according to advance reports, the brilliant author and clever director have in some unusual manner connected the perio5 of time in the dark ages Of France, when Joan was in her ascendancy, with tho present war now raging in Europe.
 When il was announced slightly over year ago that Geraldine tarTar had decided to devote a portion of her time % photo drama, it created quite q furor in both musical and motion picture circles. Already famous as Q diva, when she first ap- peared on the screen in the Lasky production of Carmen" she prompt ly placed herself. according to re-
  actresses Two other Lasky DroGuc- tions gave her a still greater oppor- tunity TO display her wonderful dra- matic ability, beauty and vitality, and her success on the operatic stage was soon equaled by her success before the camera. Miss Farrar was espe- cially cast to play the role of Joan of Arc, since. according to historians she is the only actress in America exactly suited to the character
 Wallace Reid. who appears as lead ing man for Miss Farrar in Joan the Woman will also be remembered as playing opposite her in Carmen and Maria Rosa" MT. Reid is one of the most popular actors on the screen today, and is one of the stars of the Lasly company.
 Theodore Roberts. who was se- lected to play Bishop Cauchon. has the reputation of being one of the most famous character actors on stage or screen.
 HobaTt Bcswoith. the distinguished
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

artist, has continually appeared as star ana was especially engaged by Mir. DeMilIe to support Miss Farrar in this production.
 RaymonG jiatton, one of the younger generation of actors. who has proved himself an artist of great ability in a number of roles which he has portrayed in photo dramatic productions, was selected to play the role of Charles VII, not only for his ability, but for his remarkable re- semblance to the famous historical character.
 Tully Marshall. the celebrated char acter star. plays the role of a fanati- cal monk; Charles Clary also prom inent in the cast, is one of the best known actors on the screen, as are H. B. Carpenter, Marjorie Daw, Larry Peyton, Walter Long and John Oaker.
 The production of Joan the Woman" required six months in the making, and in every instance was under the persor al direction of Cecil B. DeMille, who has spared no money. time or pains to make the entire photo-drama historically correct, rich in scenic vestiture, in grandeur of spectacle and in royal brilliance of pageantry.
 During the entire time of the talk ing of the picture William Furst, the noted composer. at the studio. pre- pared the musical accompaniment.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
CHAPTERPLANS
 BENEFIT IN AID
 1T RED CROSS

Appropriate to the times and be- fitting to the purposes of a great cause, the Robert E. Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, has set aside Tues day evening, April A, for the purpose of giving all loyal and patriotic citi- zens equal opportunity to render timely assistance to a most beneficient and loyal calling, the Red Cross. In order that funds may be had at once to in- crease the working capacity of this splendid organization in Phoenix, it has been deemed advisable and fitting to stage at the Elks theater a patriotic entertainment and vaudeville perfor- nance for which a small admission will be asked. and the entire proceeds from the sale of tickets and all other sources will be given to the organization for the benefit of the fund
 Under the capable direction of Mrs. Wallace Matthie and her popular and clever assistants, Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter and Mrs Joseph Walhstrom, who together com prise the committee on arrangements, very elaborate program has been pro- Vided, in which many of the most tal- ented of both amateur and professional local artists will appear. Governor Thomas E. Campbell has generously consented to give portion of his val uable time to the success of this enter tainment and will address the audience Tuesday night when all may expect not only pleasant entertainment. but also transmisSi0ns of lofty thought and higher ideals which will undoubtedly strengthen courage in the paths of loy- alty. Although the time set for the entertainment is yet long way ahead a great demand has already been made for seats and a capacity house seems assured.
 Many of the merchants have ex- pressed a desire to be listed among the contributors to the success of the show, and are offering prizes to those selling the most tickets The contest is open to all citizens, male and female. and promises to be a spirited one. Fol lowing is list of a few of the attrac- tive prizes offered:
 Rosensweig g's-Silver loving cup.
 Boston stOre-Hand painted Parisian ivory dresser set.
 New York store-Parasol
 Hege and Company-Inlaid tray.
 De Marvel Institute-$6 in toilet ar ticles.
 triedman's-Cut glass bon bon dish.
 Goldwater's-Purse
 Hanny's-Stetson hat.
 " HANN N " SSlcN cN-EdIIllSS.
 OWl Fharmacy-ivory comb
 Elvey and Hulett-Ffnger purse.
 Raney's-S5 purse
 Doris Heyman Company - Hand painted dish.
 Goldberg's-Ten tickets to the vaude- vile.
 Central Pharmaey-Box Of Whit man candy
 Donofrio's-Twop pound box of candy to the high school girl selling the most tickets, and dinner for two to the high school boys selling the most tickets.
 Those wishing to enter the ticket selling contest can secure tickets at the Central Pharmacy
 A portion of the program as now outlined follows
 Miss Bernice Warren Eggleston clever monologist. in up to the minute batter.
 Miss Mable Novinger, interpreter of the poetry of motion, will contribute an artistic dancing speciality
 Mrs. W. Gaien Burris, the sweet voiced soprano, will make merry with a