davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-20

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter, experienced
for general Office work. Address Box 334- r
Star office 21s
Evening star., 1919-09-20

MEN desiring positions at 1925 per month
vited to call and obtain particulars rega riding
our course in commercial radio. Positions fur
nshed the day you qualify. Our course in
night class, five days IN the week for about
sixteen weeks. We are qualifying men every
week. The demand for operators is far beyond
the supply and on the STEADY increase. Most
thorough correspondence course for nonresident
students Catalogue request. Service
Radio School. 9OO-2 Pa. ave. Phone franklin
7514.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER for doctors $
office; S12o month. Address Box 53-R, Star
.poe
Evening star., 1919-09-20
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinueA.

YOUNG LADY, high school graduate. to cor
rect papers in return for tuition in business
college. Address Box 2S9-R, Star office. 21'
Evening star., 1919-09-20

BEAUTY PARLOR-Unusunl opportunity for
experienced shampooist manicurist, etc. Estab-
lished high-class business. Salary. $50 and up.
Address BOX 274-M. Star Office.
BEAUTY PARLOR-Interesting proposition to
experienced hairdresser. mancurist, etc. Ad-
dress Box 21S-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

ROY to learn patent business. Fl. B. Wilson
e Co.. rs 9Th st. NV.
BOY--Over 16 years old, as soda dispenser
Apply from 3 to Z pm. the Lounge, l426 "a.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

PRINTING sALEsMAN-One who is en-
pioyed. 10 handle good paying side line. Room
Dos. Mather bldg :O'
SALESMAN, Catholic: our works offer eIcep
t,onsl opportunities to make real money and
for Advancement TO executive positions curl
esity seekers not welcomed. CAN. TO 3,
Room 25. 1901 G ST. NV. 22s
SALESMAN. to sell stock In established COM
pany. TOO 18th ST. NV. Turberville Hard
Jag. Inc. u.
6roCK sALESMAN-rf you are in the habit
Of making 600 q week, q larEe manufacturing
Co. ~reeeot1y organized, o6efs unusual oppor-
suAtty for larEe earnings; all correspondence
eon1deattaL Write for sppointmsnt Address
3ox 1ofR, Star once. "a
Evening star., 1919-09-20

NURSE Attendant; good hours and hv1hg con.
ditons. Apply Home for Incurabies. cor. ana
md ct
Evening star., 1919-09-20

HUNDREDS Of census clerks wanted by gov
ernmpnt e1aminati tion October IS. Special home
instructions; complete course for 81. Service
Institute. S14 Evans building. 90
Evening star., 1919-09-20
WANTED-HELP.
FE1IALEIContinued. !.

HAIRDRESSERS-Are you satisfied with your
present position? We have openings Tor ses-
eral girls experienced in shampoolng or man, u;
washington. Address Box 3o-M. Star once. "
HOJJSIK EEPER for suburbs; widower ano
Young sons; permanent for capable noronern
woman Address Box 235-R. Star once. q
IRONER-First-c t-class. Tavenner. III llth Nv.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
SODA DISPENSER.
Union Station Drug Store.

STEAMFITTER and helper: must be good
Apply after pm. J. c. Beard. 931
Longfellow st. aOs
Evening star., 1919-09-20

AUDITOR and double entry
bookkeeper permanent position
pays a very good salary. Ad-
dress Box 16O-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

MARKERS and assorters; with or without ex-
perience; good opportunity for advancement
Apply Tolman Laundry, 9th and c sts. NV.
The herald., 1919-10-02
DIED.

SeaWard-On Wednesday, Septem-
Der "a, at $40 o'clock p. M, Henry
Seward, one of the best-known men
in our local fire department, died at
his home in Delaronde Street.
Deceased was born in Algiers
forty-two years ago. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Lillian
Serpas, and by two children.
Besides the fire department, he
was member of the Fire Fighters
Association, Southern Pacific Be.
nevolent Association, Orange Camp
No. 8, Woodmen of the World, and
the Silver City Social Club.
The funeral took place Friday af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late
residence, 623 Delaronde Street. In
terment was in McDonoghville Gene
terry.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Tuesday-Pa & ma was tawking
about dieing & sematerrys & etc.
pa asst ma what kind of stone wood
be suitable for him wen he is ded.
Ma smiled scornishly & replyed &
sed. Birthstone | say.
Wednesday-pa sed today he is
considering a new position which
wood be new if he got l becaws he
amt worked for a long time only 2
fool round with Chickens & etc. ma
sed 2 him What on earth do YOU
expect you will do & pa replyed &
sed he wanted sumthing congenyal
or sumthin. ma sed | spose you
meen a job which wood not require
emmy branes which you shud ought
2 be profshent in. pa looked nervus
but diddent fly up. he sed | am
going 2 try 2 land a situashun as
Tester of 2 and 8 quarters per sent
Beer.
Thmsday-I saw Teny cum out
of his house this morning & he was
bawling with teers all threw his ewes
d face & | asst him What the matter.
he sed If ma don't take back what
she sed this morning 1 am going 2
get awful whaleing tonite. | sed
What did she say & he told me she
sed Teny l am going 2 give you
good whipping after skool today.
Teny was not up in his lessons.
Very well.
Yurs truly
GIIKY SWJPES
The herald., 1919-10-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Durand, of
AliX street, boy.
Born at Marksville, La, to Mr. and
Mrs E. L. Bordelon of Pacific Ave-
a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton
Neyland of 500 Olivier Sta boy.
Born to Senator and Mrs. Chas.
Henricks of Pelican Ave,-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George ].
Forrest of 227 Alix Sta boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Begue
of S13 Nunez Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Moore
(nee Irma Nc Quilling) of GIG Ver-
ret Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fal,
letta of 1906 Teche Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Fourche of 1888 Atlantic Ave.-a
boy
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Borne of 500 Socrates Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fraugh
of 1925 Belleville Sta boy.
The herald., 1919-10-02
iiSia;iisik
Civil District Court

Succession of Benjamin w. Bor
ne, judgment putting in possession
Succession of Will Brown, posses
ion-W. J. Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers
Yupon Realty Co.. to Mrs. Mary
j. j. Johnson, Whitney, Slidell, HON.
er and LeBouef $4S5 cash-Hennes-
Sey.
The Oakdale Impt., Co, Ltd, to
Anict Lac, ? lots Socrates, Ptolemy.
LeBouef and Whitney Ave, $500
Cash-Charbonnet.
Mrs Grace Z. Averill to The
Peoples Homestead Association. lot
Eerret, DelarOnde. Olivier and Peli-
can Ave, $3600-ROuen.
Purchaser to John Schwarzen-
bach, same property $3600-Rouen.
Rosa Thomas to Dave Coleman,
= lots Socrates, Monroe, Nunez and
Ptolemy COrrection-O'Co
Mortgage
Alex Mccall to Oliver Dorsey,
S17O9.41 lot Teche, Monroe, Nunez
and Socrates-O'Conner.
The herald., 1919-10-02
Electrical Currents.

Different methods are In use fol-
keeping the supply Of electricity
steady in spite of the varying de
mands made on it. In some systems,
Of distribution. instead of the two
main conductors being one positive
and the other negative, each is posi-
tive and negative alternately, the re
versals taking place some hundreds OF
times a second. The current is then
said to be alternating. When such re.
versals do not take place, the cur
rents are said TO be direct,
The herald., 1919-10-02
Mr.. Gin Konrad

Mr.. Gin Konrad
Ba Adam-la.
Deer Gim-This is the weaks
duens:
Frtddy-It Shure seems good 2
know to Morrow is Saturday & it
is nix on the ole skools room till
Monday, but wont get see Jane.
At that l amt a missing Much. To-
day l got taking 2 her & mebby
| was a littel premachure with my
CAB emmy way she walked away & as
she went she sed me You poor baby
l pity you Yure asleep between the
ears. | presoom mebby she ment |
diddent know so much.
Saturday-ma asst Teny what Mr..
Slovonogovich named his twins
which had came a few days ago.
Teny sed at the nurse sed when she
TUX the 2 of them in 2 Mr.. Slovonogo-
vich & asst what he wood name them
he looked kinda wild G. sed Ye gods
& Little Fishes. 1 is a girl G. l is a
boy.
Sunday-The sunday skool teecher
asst us what we wood asst for if we
had chanst to get emmy thing we
wanted. Teny sed he wood chews
gun. | sed | wood like have a Twin
sister. ma ses No chants.
Monday-They had a funeral to-
day of boy in the other end of
town. he bet he wood stay under
water 3 minutes. He did & thew
found his body in 2 hours.
The herald., 1919-10-02
Night Air Not DANGEROUS.

Ihere is still a prejudice among
some against night air. For that rea-
son some foolish people sleep with
their windows closed. Night air is
not dangerous. On the average it is
more pure than that of the day. In
maiarious sections exposure at night
may be dangerous, not because the
air Is bad but because malarial mos
quitoes bite only at night. The dan
ger Is In the mosquitoes, not the air.
The herald., 1919-10-02
How to Get Cook.
GILKY SWIPES.

The lady of the house lacked cook,
and Said she would nave a look Mt the
advertisements. Her husband noticed
that she was searching through the
notices of deaths. 81 thought you
were going to search the want
Places" he said. "You are looking
at tn" death columns" 81 know"
she replied. 81 wish TO see what cooks
have lost their employers. London
Telegraph.
The herald., 1919-10-02
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES

A. Osborne, contractor and James
simmons, owner, to w. w Care
Lumber Co, Ltd, $127.52 for mater
ial used on building 52S Brngier,
Magellan. Hermosa and Nunez
streets-Magne.
Penrose Radovich, owner, to John
Minor, Sis for extra work and
material on building corner Elmira,
Eliza, Evelina and Belleville Sts.-
Hennessey.
The herald., 1919-10-02
Ancient Union.

The Cutters company of Sheffield,
England, was Incorporated by act of
parliament in 1924 and invested with
powers "for the good order and gov
eminent of makers of knives. scissors.
shears, sickles and other cutlery
wares"
The herald., 1919-10-02

Lithuania claims to be the Oldest
nation in Europe and doubtless It
would testify that never before with
in its memory has there been so much
excitement.
The herald., 1919-10-02
Few Have COLLEGE Education

Just two-thirds Of the presidents of
the United States have been college
men. Though more numerous than
ever before. college graduates even
now constitute less than per cent Of
the population.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Bank clerks are organizing to secure
better hours and better working condi-
tons. Thus is another deIusion ex-
ploded. 1t has been the popular idea
that bank clerks work for few hours
merely to break the monotony of the
long day.
The herald., 1919-10-02

America is inclined to oppose the
trial of the ex-kaiser, though he is
the same curious person who once
said he would stand no nonsense from
America.
The herald., 1919-10-02

1t was the American expeditionary
army that put democracy ineffaceably
on the European map, but 1t was the
Salvation Army that made the world
safe for the great American dough
nut.
The herald., 1919-10-02

But how will that minister who is
going to preach from an airplane, 90
GOO feet in the air, know whether 1t IL
a coin or a collar button?
The herald., 1919-10-02

The May record on 10000 troops
moved to the United States is all
right, but at that none of the soldiers
report injured feelings because they
were rushed home.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Organized labor says that anarchy
must go. The anarchist Is creature
who feeds on envy Of the man who
leads useful and self.respecting life.
The herald., 1919-10-02

One poet contends that the free
verse craze has brought about improve
ment of rhymed verse. But perhaps
rhymed verse merely seems better by
contrast
The herald., 1919-10-02

Street car travel has not yet at
tained degree Of comfort to warrant
apprehensiOns that luxury tax will
be added to each fare.
The herald., 1919-10-02

With American peasants raking In
1926 bushel on a billion-bushel crop,
It's no wonder that they fear the cit
les will turn bolshevik.
The herald., 1919-10-02

At least one of the former emperor's
palaces might be used for storing the
notes written to the peace confer
ence.
The herald., 1919-10-02

The fellow who can't afford an auto
mobile tries to make himself believe
he Is saving his money to be one of
the first to own pleasure airp,ane.
The herald., 1919-10-02

The rules laid down by bolshevists
make the old tyrants under which Rus
STA labored appear generous and be-
nign.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Not having enough cars though, the
war department couldn't give an au-
tomobile and farm to every returned
soldier.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Bomb throwers might do we'll to
take notice that nobody ever prac-
ticed that trade in this country and
succeeded.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Who can remember when the only
times farmers ever met were on the
road, at church, and at the corner gro
Gerry!
The herald., 1919-10-02

Rumors Of the vast sums spent In
bolshevlst propaganda indicate that
the proletarians are swimming In cap
ital.
The herald., 1919-10-02

When fly gets in the house he
never Is able to get out Of 1t. which
Is more than can be said about some
traps.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Distinguished service. for which a
telephone operator in the war was dec
Grated. is, we take It, some other kind.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Maybe that talk about Germans 60
Ing barefoot was intended to win the
applause of the American small boy.
The herald., 1919-10-02
COURT OF APPEAL

John B. Murphy VS. A. n. Autin,
appeal from End. City Court-Frank
j. Grunewald, c. A. Conrad, for de-
PENDANT and appellant.
The herald., 1919-10-02
Daily 1hounhf

we do that In our zeal our calmer
moments would be afraid to answer
Scott
The herald., 1919-10-02
PERMITS.

Thos. F. Richardson owner, Kill
leen builder, bungalow Peters Ave,
Magnolia, S. Robertson and Octavia
$4,000.
The herald., 1919-10-02
MEMORLAM.

In Memory of Henry H. Steward
who died Wednesday Sept, gath
1919.
You are gone but not forgotten
Henry.
Nor shall We ever be
AS long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee
If we had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand
And heard the last sigh from
your heart
We would not feel so bad
We did not know the pain YOU
had
We did not see you die
We only knew you went away
And never said good by.
Sadly missed by his loving Broth
er Members of Truck No. 6.
kennedy-On Monday September
2S at 1885 o'clock p. m. Mary Eliza
berth Cummings, wife of the late
George Kennedy died. Deceased
was a native of Philadelphia Pa
Inc funeral took place Tuesday after
noon at o'clock from the residence
OF her son-in-law, F. Schultz. 311s
Dauphine st. Interment was in St.
Bartholomew Cemetary.
The herald., 1919-10-02

[
ROBERT SHARP
mics and Re a. NJ Ph. D., IL d. Prcsidcnt f.
er the War MORTON A. MDRICH
Banking-km- \. B.. Phi D., Dean and Professor %
Oa'na
BRUCE BAIRD,
g Lecturer in charge Of instruction - =
Exchange i"ea
Trade Deparm.
Department First National Bank of f 81, E1earg
instit afe' OF Of B Bag chicago Chapter ASs nd
for NICHOLAS CALLAN. AB.r1n
Lecturer in charge OF instruction in Pnhr :
ing for Business T0E
Assistant United States Attorney For .
lie spsatng at Columbia University and sIss
American Institute Banking NDHp'f Of
JOSEPH COLLINS
Lecturer in charge of instruction in Life Trs
Craftsmanship "'
Special Spec IL Agent gent, New York Life Insurance Co. c
Life Underwriters Association ~ IOuHaa
h for those LIONEL c. DUREL ABAN
euage is not Lecturer in charge instruction in Bus;
ish for those whose native language is NOT FrrS
Associate Professor of French in Tulane Uhr
s5y Formerly orr director Of the New a
wholesaing retailing and importing ~ u
MEYER EISEMAN
Lecturer in charge of instruction in Real F.
Meyer Eiseman Reator "
rsh JOHN S KENDALL A. BAN
lsh ii Associate Professor OF Commercial Spansb
Head of the Department o Spanish in Tulane mi
versty. Formerly literary editor Of the Sr
or Porto RcG Gebs a resident antr or frequent
in business Mexico
GUY V. w LYMAN, CPA
Lecturer in charge OF instruction in Accounting
Certified Public Accountant of Luhn
State Board of Accountants
FRED l. MEYERS
Lecturer in charge of instruction in Advertising
Copy Director, The Chambers Agency. Formerly
Sales and Advertising Manager Chris Reuter-
y Rson and S GSs re Ts1 s@ and
Advertising Club of New Orleans.
CARL E PARRY, A. B. PHI
Professor of Foreign Trade
Formerly Professor in the College
of . Ohio State University; Instructor Economics
oes aG N coumb1 m cs%5s of o Gomn
s and Economic AdEor and Statistical Expert
Business experience corporation director
salesman and sales
FRANK L. RAMOS
Lecturer in charge of instruction in Practical
Banking.
Assistant Cashier Canal-Commercia Bank and
ondence GEORGE w. REESE
Lecturer in charge of instruction in Business
Correspondence.
advegslng Manager D. H. Holmes Co. c1 SS
New Orleans Formerly advertising copy #nM
OFT Manufacturing
RALPH J. SCHWARTZ A. B. AN
Professor of Commercial Law.
Member Member of the law firm of Merrk Gls c n
lege of Law
sss PERCIVAL STERN, B. F.
Lecturer in charge of instruction in Office and
Business Management.
President
Retailing WALTER c. WEIDLER
Sales Man A. NJ, Professor of Marketing.
es and n Formerly Instructor in the College OF comma ur
OF Ohio State University student the No
cl CONNER Graduate Admlnsuau
Business experience in manufacturing whoe ssa%
ment of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; anu %
lotion SAMUEL, w. WEIS
Lecturer IN charge of instruction in the Marketing
of Cotton.
Member of the firms Julius Weis Co, c
factors exchange ooA"'
and
PHILIP II. WILKINSON
Lecturer in charge of instruction in investments
Bond Officer Bank and Trust Co.
The herald., 1919-10-02
R MI
TUTORSHIPS

Widow James w. Reynolds praying
TO be confirmed as natural tutrix
S44fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
American Good Nature.

| From the Ohio State Journal.
One of the most attractive things
about the American people is their I'M
is simply terrible, as the phrase is.
Everybody but the rich feels it severely
Wages and, in less degree, salaries
are higher. but they have not gone up
nearly as fast or as far as the prices
OF commodities. Living is no joke. And
Yet almost all of US make a joke of it.
The groceries and the meat shops, for
instance, are full of good ma tured banter
among customers and proprietors as to
a dimes worth for Is cents and kindred
simple pleasantries. The husband, father
and provider and the housekeeper have
their moments of depression over the
question of how much longer they can
keep out of the poorhouse at this rate,
and yet most of us do contrive to keep
out and laugh about our alleged prox-
manage to scrape up enough to give
little something to every worthy cause
that comes along-and how they do
come. Usually we can't afford it by any
accepted standard of thrift, but we give
anyway, at least if the solicitor catches
US. and laugh about that, too.
Doubtless Americans would have more
money if they were not SO good-natured
and easy-going, if they would kick like
bay steers every time they feel they are
being cheatd by some proflteer, which
is pretty often. But We guess we're
happier as we are, and happiness is the
| main thing. The great majority of us
can't keep angrily excited about our
wrongs long enough to give the weird
opponents Of bolshevism any hope of
success in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MORE AND BETTER
SCHOOLS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.



It is strange. and it would be
ludicrous were it not SO tragic. that
we stand on the threshold of all re-
forms, with the key in our hand. and
bruise our knuckles beating on the
door, instead of unlocking it and en-
tering in.
The door is the child
The key is education
There is not Il single reform for
which ve shrek that could not be &C
complished through the schoolhouse,
and accomplished peaceably, smooth
1y and permanently
We have e public school system OF
which we are proud. 1t is at the base
of whatever there is in American lie
that is good and strong.
And yet our public school system is
q disgrace.
Because it is not big enough. not
wide enough, not efficient enough.
For all it's magpificence it is trifling
in comparison to what it ought to be-
Our city schools are oveIcrowded
There are not enough buildings, not
enough teachers.
There are still vast numbers OF
children in the United States that get
no schooling at all, and a vaSter num-
Der whose schooling is pitifuliy IN
adequate in the country districts.
fully to repel the Hun. The ignorance
of our own young is a greater menace
than the Prussian junker or the Rus
sian bolshevik.
We have not enough teachers. and
what we have are not good enough.
For the reason that we do not make
the salary of teachers large enough
to attract the right sort of ability.
Says the Literary Digest:
The men and women who are
III pD hn Ann nc of
are being treated with less-consider-
alton than the janitors who sweep out
the buildings in which they are en-
pioyed: they are earning. on the aver
age. less than the wages given to the
Scrubwomen employed in the public
buildings of the United States gov
eminent. Normal school graduates
receive less salary than street sweep
erS: high school principals and super
intendentS less than section fOremen;
country school teachers less for in
structing the farmers children than
he pays his hired man to feed his
hogs.
no wonder there are $4,000 vacan-
cies in the teaching forces of the
schools No wonder the ranks are
being filled with weak men and with
immature women who merely use the
profession as stepping stone to
something better. No wonder there
are 10000 teachers in the United
States who have had no schooling be-
yond the eighth grammar grade"
TWO million soldiers back from the
war are looking for jobs. 1t is OF
Importance that they be taken care
OF. IL Is of vastly greater Importance
that the many more millions of chill
-dren yearly arriving at maturity
should be fifty trained and equipped
interested as We are in education
We nave never grasped seriously
enough its tremendous Significance
Nothing less than
the United States well trained and
well instructed" should be our goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Sees Advantage to Business.

That any child in his homage should
be compelled to work for a living, and
cannot afford to go to school, is a
national disgrace.
We have had five war loans; 4
would like to see one huge peace
loan, to guarantee the peace and Sc
curity of this country, bond issue Of
$40, 600, 100000 to put the public
schools of America where they ought
to be. l shall probably not see it.
But l shall keep on wanting to see it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
'NOISELESS' ELEVATED LINE
MEANS OF RELIEVING TRAFFIC
R. E. Olds Proposes Plan for Detroit to
Solve Problems Raised by Fast
Increasing Use Of Autos.

tons. Motor trucks and commercial
vehicles would be excluded from the
speedway, remaining On the ground
level.
With an allowed speed of thirty
miles an hour. the motorist from
North Woodward could get down town
in fifteen minutes, and in going out
Jefferson avenue could save at least
half an hour over the present time
required by the delays and precaution
necessary to avoid collisions at cross
streets. to say nothing of the relief
of nervous tension on the part of the
driver. The plan would also protect
the pedestrians and save them a great
deal of time in crossing streets.
Sees Advantage to Business.
An advantage to business along the
route would be the doubled display
window space and additional en-
frances to the merchants stores
which would be reached by foot
bridges from the street car sidewalk.
Mr.. OldS would have the street cars
provided with rubber tires or paper
wheels, SO that they would be prac-
tiCally noiseless.
The structure, being solely for pas
senger car traffic. could be fairly light
and economically constructed of either
steel or concrete, and would accom-
plish more than the subway to actu-
ally relieve conditions without any of
the underground system disadvan-
tages of unhealthy and foul air and
summer time discomfort.