davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-23

EALLROOM DANCI;lG--LADIES. EXPERT
ENCED TEACHERS. WANTED. ALSO GIRLS
TO ASSIST EVENINGS. NEW YORK CON.
SERVATORY OF DANCING. 500 9th ST. NV.
CALL. WRITE OR PHONE FRANKLIN 236ai.
BATHROOM and paint cleaners. colored. See
Mrs. Keep. burlington Hotel. 1120 VT. ave NV.
BOOkkEEPER'S ASSISTANT: must know sin
gle or DE bookkeeping and be correct at 6g-
ures; salary, S15. Address Box S9-A. Star
Office.
BOOKKEEPER. de-. for all or part Of day:
must be thoroughly experienced; liberal salary.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

COLLECTOR for installment
accounts; permanent position !;
good salary. Apply Hub Furni-
ture Co., 9TH and D sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

TAILORS-Six, in our altera-
ton department. We pay good
wages to capable hands. Apply
to Manager, SAKS & CON-
PANY.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

COLORED JANITOR and ele-
vator conductor at Union Trust
building; good pay; steady en-
ployment. Apply Mr.. Heron
or Mr.. Fletcher, Union Trust Co.
COOK, white colored. for sand credge. Ap-
ply L. Il. smoot. foot Of 3Oth st. NV.
COOk-short order. night cook at once. New
Union Lunch. 81 ID st. ne. o3s
COOK-$l5 per week; also dishwasber, IS per
week. 2O6 18th Ut. NV.
COOk-White; good pay. 7a4 18th st. NV
COUNTERMAN. experienced; no Sunday work !:
good pay. Apply to the manager Of tha Tea
Cup Inn. 01 18th st. NV. before 8 am.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

COLLECTOR for installment
furniture house; experience un-
necessary energy and intelli-
sence necessary qualifications.
National Furniture Co., 635 H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

RELIABLE colored fellow,
with experience in furniture
store; permanent position and
good pay to satisfactory man.
James B. Henderson, 1Io8 G.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

LABORERS at 23d st. and Cali
fornia ave-; Florida ave. between
Mass. ave. and R ST., and 4th and
Taylor sts., Petworth. D. J.
DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

WAITREsSES-Neat,
experienced, for Wallis
Cafe; full-time girls and
extra girls. Apply to
Mrs. Bolles. 27'
Evening star., 1918-05-23

BOOKKEEPER, D. E.
WOMAN WITH ABILITY
AND EXPERIENCE; REF
ERENCES REQUIRED; PO-
'SITION OF TRUST; PERMA-
,NENT AND WITH PLEAS
ANT SURROUNDINGS; SAL
AIRY. $50 WEEK; APPLICA-
|TIONS STRICTLY CONFI-
ADDRESS BOX
|88-A, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

YOUNG woman soda fountain. no Sund.r
work; $40 peg week. Stone Poole. 1910 =,
ave. NV. a3s
YOUNG WOMAN for once work: must BE- "a. }.
to operate typewriter: some knowledgc II
shorthand decirebls. Apply Room al. Nsifv-
80 nssk eo',''As.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

COLORED BOY wanted for
elevator and porter work; steady
position and good salary. Apply
BERTRAM COIN,
18th and G. SITS.
COLORED MEN. to work around bakery. Ap-
ply White Cross Bakery. 641 s st. NV.
COLORED BOY to deliver
packages; $500 a week; perma-
nent position.
THE MODE,
F and nth SITS. NV.
COLORED H0UsEMAN. 60 arrasanseft pier.
with family: $45; care Of lawn. horses: ref
srences. ladies' Exchange. sO7 Vermont ave.
COLORED men and boys as
porters, elevator operators and
stock clerks. Apply at once,
Supt., Street Floor, The Palais
Royal.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

COLORED MEN as por-
ters; excellent salary and
permanent position. Ap-
ply Mr.. Schaub, Lans-
burgh & Bro, 9TH st.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

YOUNG LADY clerk IN confectionery store.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

THE HEcHT co. re-
quiTes the services of
porters, warehouse men,
furniture delivery men
and helper in shipping
dept; permanent posi-
tions; good salaries. APP
ply Supt., Hecht Co.,
9TH st. near F.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

RELIABLE COLORED MAN
as oiler; experience not neces-
sary. Apply Engine Room,
Palais Royal, G and 18th SITS.
Young man in first-class hab-
1901 Penna. ave. 24'
statesmen wanted for trunks
and travelling bags. Apply Supt.,
Street Floor, The Palais Royal.
statesmen for domestics and
linen and dress goods depart
ments. Apply employment Of
fee, Woodward. & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

MAN-colored: reliable. for general work
Room sS3. Southern building. 18th and II NV.
MAN as cook aud chauffeur; Japanese or col
ored North 2742.
MAN TO take charge of soda fountain; one
who understands making sirups: also three
assistants; good pay: Marshall Hall. Apply
Mr. DikeInan. Marshall Hall Steamboat Co..
7th st. wharf 24'
MAN = Experienced, for re-.
pairing victrolas; satisfactory
salary.
COHEN & HUGHES, INC,
1921 F St.
MAN. white colored to work In pension Of.
ice lunchroom: short hours; good pay. Apply
425 q st. NV. Temple Inn, bet. z am and 5
pm.
MAN-Inteiiigent. colored. TO drive Ford truck
and help in store; bring references; good sal
ary. Southern Automobile Supply Co, 1882
Pa. ave. NV.
MAN-Colored, in government
cafeteria; one who can drive
Ford preferred; no holiday or
Sunday work; eight hours; two
meals; $40 per week. Address
BOX 1857, Starofice,
Evening star., 1918-05-23

RADIATOR MECHANIC to work on auto ra-
dia tors. Apply at once. 1411 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

four
experienced mattresses; $500
per month, with meals; six
hours work per day. Apply at
once to head waitress, Congress
Hall Hotel. "a
Evening star., 1918-05-23

YOUNG LADY, to learn to operate hemstitch-
Ing machine; experience unnecessary: perma
nent position and good salary. Apply G. A.
Hopkins. 2026 18th NV. Col. 1706
YOUNG LADY: bright, business-like to do
general ONCE work: local branch of large or
ganization: knnYledge Of typewriting; NO book
keeping. Manager. 6l4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

wAITRESsES-Experien S12 week. With
all meals. Victory Lunch. 1724 Pa. ave. NV. ess
Evening star., 1918-05-23

PORTER--Colored. Apply Geo. F. Muth CO...
41S 7th NV.
PORTER--White or coIored. with knowledge
of pressing; good wages. Wilner's Tailoring
60. sol {, ST NV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23

while the speech ably vindicates his
judgment as prophet, how strong
the rebuke it administers for neglect
OF such region. This officer cannot
justify inefficiency under a plea of
our ignorance of varied Interests and
resources. and what is needed to de-
velop them.
The Oregon legislative assembly
convened at Salem on the first Mon
day Of December. The territory
north of the river was without rep
resentative, but Ebey and Chenoweth
were in the house, able and Jealous
champions of our interests, and they
derived valuable assistance from
George +. Cole, John A. Anderson,
Ben Harding and others.
On the 1t0h of January, 1853, Hon.
F. A. Chenoweth introduced a reso-
luton in regard to organizing ter
ritory norh of the Columbia river,
which was referred to a select COM
mittee of three, consisting of Messrs.
F. A. Chenoweth afterwards speaker
of the first house of representatives of
the new Territory. Judge of its third
judicial district and the speaker of
the last Oregon house of representa-
tives), George E. Cole (since dele
gate to congress and govrnor of the
new Territory, and Isaac N. Ebey,
whose tragic fate at the hands of
northern Indians in August, 1857, is
remembered by all.
On the 14th of January Ebey, from
that select committee. reported a
strong memorial as a substitute for
the resolution. II came up the next
day for final action and after severe
ordeal and strenuous efforts to emas-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23

scribed under a territorial govern
ment to be named the TERRITORY OF
Columbia"
Done in convention assembled at
the town of Monticello, Oregon terri
tory, this 25th day of November, A.
D. 1862.
G. N. McConaha, Seth Catlin, r. j..
White. ]. N. Low, @. A. Boroks. c. {.
Terry, c. S. Hathaway, A. j. Simmons,
f. H, Winslow, S. Plemondon. A. F,
Scott, G. Drew, w. N. Bell, M. T. Sim
mons, A. a. Denny. H. c. Wilson, l..
M. Collins, A. Cook, II. A. Goldsbor-
ough, l. B. Hastings, G. B. Roberts,
s. S. Ford, Sr.. N. Stone, B. c. Arm
strong, L. II. Davis, j. Fowler, c. II.
Hale, s d. Ruddell, A. Crawford, II.
d. Huntington, E. j. Allen, w. A. H.
McCorkle, A. B. Dillenbough, H. Os-
trander, J. r. Jackson, c. F. Porter.
d. S. Maynard, E. l.. Finch, F. A.
Clarke, II. Miles. VIM. w. Plumb, P.
W. Crawford. A. Wylie, S. p. Moses.
At the convention Quincy A. BrOokS
made good speech in advocacy OF
that memorial. We have not room
to reprint it, but there are reasons in
it eloquently set forth why so inter-
esting a section should secure at least
decent effort to be afforded mail
facilities commensurate with such
valuable resources. and at this time
we would commend it to his re-
perusal.
Were we memorializing that Off
cal on the mail deficiencies of the
Puget Sound region we could draw
extensively on that interesting docu-
ment The interests he then so faith
fully portrayed are greater now, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23

Columbia river must. from their geo
graphical position, always rival each
other in commercial advantages, and
their respective citizens must, as they
are now and always have been, be ac-
tuated by a spirit of opposition.
6. The southern part of Oregon
Territory, having majority of
waters have controlled the Territorial
Legislature and Northern Oregon has
never received and benefit from the
appropriations made by Congress for
said Territory which were subject to
the disposition of said Legislature.
I. The seat of the Territorial
Legislature is now situated. by the
nearest practicable route, at a dis
ton of the citizens of Northern Ore
gon.
8. A great part of the legislation
suitable to the south is, for the local
reasons, opposed to the interests of
the north and inasmuch as the south
has a majority of voters and repre-
sentatives are always bound to reflect
the will of their constituents, your
petitioners can entertain no hopes
that their legislative wants will be
properly regarded under the present
organization.
9. Experience has, in the opinion
of your petitioners. well established
the principle that in states having a
omderate sized territory the wants of
the people are more easily made
known to their representatives, there
is less danger of conflict between
sectional interests. and more prompt
and adequate legislation can always
be obtained.
In conclusion, your petitioners
would respectfully represent that
Northern Oregon, with its great nat
ural resources, presenting such I'M
paralleled inducements to emigrants,
and with its present large population,
constantly and rapidly increasing by
immigration is of sufficient impor-
lance. in a national point of view, to
permit the fostering care of Congress
and its interests are so numerous and
so entirely distinct in their character
as to demand the attention of a sep.
arate and independent legislature.
Wherefore your petitioners humbly
pray that your honorable bodies will
at an early day. pass law organizing
the district of country before de
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23

culate it by Hon. Aaron E. Wait, who
has always wanted and still believes
that Oregon should include Puget
Sound with the Cascade mountains as
an eastern boundary, and Hon. Ben
Stark, since L. S. senator, who de-
sired to preserve leverage to bring
the capital from Salem towards the
Columbia river, it passed by the de-
cisive vote of 20 ayes to noes, with
9 absentees. Stark, however, on the
final passage voted aye having
failed to secure any amendment. In
the council the memorial passed on
January IS, without any resistance
or amendment.
General Lane, then Delegate in
congress from Oregon, did not wait
for the actio nof the Oregon legisla-
ture. On the receipt of the memorial
and proceedings of the Monticello
convention, he forthwith presented
bill which was referred to the COM
mittee on territories. On the 10th or
February, 1853, the United States
house of representatives, by the de-
cisive vote of 1913 to 90, passed the
organic act of the Territory of Wash
ington.
The bill as introduced ascribed the
name columbia" to the new Terri
tory. in accordance with the unani-
nous desire of it's citizens. The COM
mittee on territories substituted the
name of Washington. Colonel Rich
ardson of Illinois moved to amend the
bill so as to conform it with the body
of the bill and the debate on that
question is not the least interesting
portion of this little history.
c. E. Stuart of michigan, the chair
man of the committee on territories.
who had the bill in charge, appealed
| to members not to hazard the passage
of the bill at the late period of the
session by discussing the name. and
the title was agreed to. The U. S.
senate acted with promptness, passing
the bill without amendment on the
End of March, 1853.
Among the last official acts of Mil
lard Fillmore as president of the
United States was the approval of the
bill establishing the Territory of
Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23
Continued from last week

That memorial was adopted by the
convention and signed by the men,
,ors of the convention and is as fol-
lows:
tn the Honorable the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
limited States in Congress assem-
bled:
The memorial of the undersigned.
delegates of the citizens of Northern
Orpon in convention assembled, re-
snectfully represents to your honor
ahle bodies that it is the earnest de-
sire of your petitioners and of said
citizens that all that portion of Ore
son Territory yling north of the
columbia river and west of the great
northern branch thereof. should be
organized as a separate Territory
under the name and style of the Ter
ritory of Columbia"
In support of the prayer of this
memorial your petitioners would re-
spectfully urge the following among
many other reasons:
/. The present Territory of Ore
gon, containing an area of BAL 900
square miles, is entirely too large an
extent of territory to be embraced
within the limits of one state.
2. The said Territory possesses a
seacoast of $50 miles in extent; the
country east of the Cascade noun
tains is bound to that on the coast by
the strongest ties in interest-and,
inasmuch as your petitioners believe
that the Territory must inevitably be
divided at no very distant day. they
are of the opinion that it would be
unjust that one state should possess
so large a seaboard to the exclusion
Of that in the interior.
3. The territory embraced within
the said boundaries of the proposed
TERRITORY of Columbia" containing
an area of about 1000 square miles.
is, in the opinion of your petitioners,
about fair and just medium of ter
ritorial extent to form one state.
4. The proposed Territory of
Columbia" presents natural resources
capabel of supporting a population at
least as large as that of any state in
the Union possessing an equal extent
Of the territory.
8. Those portions of Oregon Ter
rtory Wing north and south of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23

ment is expected to try to combine
two loans into one big campaign for
nation. Such campaign would be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23
TO SELL is BILLION BONDS IN
THREE LOANS.

Dates of Coming Liberty
Loan Drives.
Tentative plans of the treasury de-
partment provide for three big Lib
erty loan campaigns within the next
year, each to raise $5,000,00O,000 or
more, Washington dispatches say.
The first will be from September 2S
to October 8, as announced; the next
is planned for January or February
and the third May or June.
| This program will be necessary, il
is said. to provide 16,000,000,00(
required in addition to the $4,000
100000 to be provided by the new
revenue bill.
If government expenses and loans
to allies fall much below the $24,-
00O,000,000 estimate, the govern
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-23

Have you bought War Savings
Stamp this week?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
new YORK IN
DAzE; H0RDES
OF voorhees,

NEW YORK, Jan. is--The fuel
conservation order viii result In n
loss Of 1000. 900 daily to New York
merchantN according TO estimates
by the Merchants association. on
this amount clothing dealers viii
lose $4,000. 600. II was declared.
Manufacturers and merchants
were still In state OF uncertainty
today. Local fuel administrators
were just as much at sea as the
persons affected.
The telephone and teleFraphic
companies admitted their inability to
handle the tremendous flood OF bust.
ness Tho national board OF fire
underwriters issued special warn
Ing against fire. pointing TO the
danger that sprinkling system pipes
might freeze.
Two Million Idle
John Mitchell. former head OF the
United Mine Workers. and one Of
the best posted men on labor condi-
tons. estimated that 100000 men
would bo thrown out OF work in
New York state. The pay for the
state. he estimated. would approx.
mate seven million dollars daily.
Tho Retail Clothiers association
alone estimated that one million
men employed by It's members would
be out OF work.
Llndley NJ. Garrison. former secre-
tary Of war. expressed the belief
that DIR. Garfield's order could not
be enforced.
He doubted the laws existence
that clothes the administration with
such power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Northwest Ship
Men Promise to
Aid Government

Shipbuilderx Of the Northwest will
exert every effort to aid the govern.
mcnt In Its shlpbuildlng program.
This pledge was teicgraphcd Thurs
day night to Chairman Edward ".
Hurley. OF the United States shipping
board. and Admiral r. u. nowlcs. OF
the United States emergency fleet
corporation. following its adoption at
a meeting Of so representatives OF all
shipyards In Washington and Oregon
constructing steel ships exclusively
for the government
The meeting was called by Capt J
7. Balm. district representative OF
the United States shipping board. TO
standardire "a perfectly as possible
all operations In steel shipyards. The
representatives assured him that all
steel ships conform In every way to
the requirements OF the board.
Report was received from Wash.
ington Thursday that Capt Biain has
just been replaced by william Pigott.
Of Seattle. but Capt. Blain nnid ne
knew OF no such change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Voorhees, to Move
Freight Cars, Plan

ern railroads by a. i. Smith, assist.
ant TO the director general OF rail.
work by Garfield's order. be employ.
cd in the constructive work of NOV.
Ing freight cars. was given TO East
ern railroads by A. J.. smith, assist.
ant TO the director general of rail.
ways.
Smith. in n telegram dispatched to
railway heads. said he had been In.
formed the closing regulations did
not forbid the loading and unloading
OF cars at warehouses and terminals.
The constructive point I'm DR.. Gar.
folds order. he said. would be TO get
cars cmptied for other work and to
clean up railway congestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid Of dandruff. for
1t will starve your hair and ruin
1t II you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruff lis TO
dissolve II. then you destroy II en-
tirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; ap.
ply II at night when retiring: use
enough 10 noisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, e.
your dsndruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace Of
II.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel n
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive and four ounces IL
all you will need, no matter how
much d1ndruff you have. This sim
pie remedy never fails.--Adyertisc-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
START CAMPAIGN FOR
Y. w. C. A. WAR FUND

Preliminary activities in oonnec.
ton with Scattle's drive for this
city's quota Of the s4.ooo,ooo Y. w.
c. a. war fund began today.
Many activities have been planned
by the local women in charge. in
Guiding n meeting tonight at s
O'Clock at the home OF DIR. Henry
Suzzallo. president of the University
OF Washington
At noon today. Mrs. A. II. Stewart
and Miss Grace Ruth Southwick ex-
planned the needs OF the Y. w. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
lha, ~a. generally REGARDED as a

wha, was generally regarded ms a
bungilng handling OF publicity
failure to take the public Into the
administrators confidence and pre-.
pare 1, for the shock Of the Garfield
order.
on the passing IN. buck" charge.
1, WINS noted that at first the order
was generally labeled an n coal
measure. while Garfield was saddled
with the burden Of complaints for IL.
Late yesterday. Secretary Daniels
and Baker and others began 10 talk
Of II an n transportation problem
an order designed TO free ships tied
up In ports. This was after Garfield
had been the center Of storm all
day. tho the tide was vccring to
criticism of the railroad system un'
dor McAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
N!lSUH STANDS
BY FUEL ORDER;
EAST NOW idle
Continued From Page l

Boston. Is and 80 miles back Of the
ports unable To get thru the wall OF
eongested freight az the terminals. 4"
Meantime many additional war In.
duatries not on the last exemption
list were freed from operation OF the
order today The ordnance branch
Of the department had not completed
Its set of factories needing exemp.
ton up TO noon today. but II was
said 20 be extensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
OH! POOR SHIPYARDS!
IF THIS TAKES PLACE

In two weeks about 500 King
county lawyers may DO looking for
jobs In the shipyards.
Failure to comply with the law
by registering with the county clerk
and paying fee Of 81. during Jan.
uary. automatically forfeits their
right to practice law In the state
until the fee In paid and registration
completed.
Only $50 have registered 30 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Violator of Coal
Order Is Arrested

CHICAGO. Jan. is.--one arrest
has been made for violation Of the
Garfield coal conservation order.
Hinton G.. clabaugh. chief OF the de
partment OF justice. admitted today
He refused to reveal the alleged VIC.
lator's Identity. Several other re.
ported violations are being probed.
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Druggists Praise Excellent
Kidney Medicine

have been selling Or. kil.ner's
Swamp-Root for the past ten or fif.
teen years, and to my qualification
/ have not had n single complaint,
and every customer Is satisfied with
the results obtained from It's use.
The splendid sales which ! enjoy on
the medicine are sufficient Ruaran.
tee OF It's merits in the diseases for
which II is so highly recommended
by those who have tested II and prov
ed It's value. Very truly yours.
A. w. ALLEN. Druggist
Sept. II, 1916 Portland. oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
CITY CAR SERVICE TO
BALLARD IS DELAYED

Indications Friday were that the
extension Of Seattle's city street car
service to the north city limits. In
Ballard. will not begin until several
days after Sunday. January 81. the
date announced by the public utlli.
ties committee. The work Is not as
far advanced ms those In charge OF
operations had hoped. a short delay
will be unavoidable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
No "Idle' Money
To Steel Workers

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The United
States Steel Corporation probably
win not pay its thousands of men for
the time they will lose thru the or.
der issued by the coal administrator,
according to statement issued by
Judge y. II. Gary
Employees OF the Ford Automobile
companys Long Island City plant
viii not lose so heavily.