davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-22

91S New YORK ave. NV.
Auto accessories and repairing; expensive
machinMesZAi &c T. large garage; opportunity Tor right
Confectionery and variety store; moderate
rent; long lease; price, s., 600.
Drug store; old established corner, north
west; lease; expensive fountain; sacrifice At
confectionery and delicatessen: downtown;
living rooms: half price at 81 900.
near eI shpy.rds; well furnished: price. s.. 800.
Rooming house. Just listed: near 9th and
Mass. ave-; II rooms; h.-w- heat; price, 81 200;
Roominx house; 1S rooms. furnished: heart Of
business section; a real money maker; 81 300.
=, Eeor Seo beer and lunch; NO better location
bakery and confectionery; rooms: 81. 800.
If you want to sell a business. list now and
Marshall Business Brokers. s1s N. Z. ava.
WANTED-S00 Washinst tonians to Join a For
tune Colony movement. that IL to cooperate in
the production Of the 10-part photoplay enti-
tied
DETERMINATION
III s.a RaR.a and
terest Story Ever written II you desire
to participate in this great opportunity. which
formation win be Forthcoming to you without
any obligation on your part BY communicating
q un.d .es
Washfngton. d. O. 27s
GROCERY sTORE-Old established stand, In
nice country town; doing hne business; owner
has other business; Will sell right; hne oppor-
tunfty. Address Lock Box 457, Front Royal.
AMATEUR PRINTING and developing out6t
for sale; slightly used; electric printer
Sterling tanks complete: going out Of business.
Will sacrifice. Address Box 76-A, Star office.
23s
WILL PAY COMMISSION OF $3.50 AND es
interest for loan Of IS 1000 until January /
next. Good collateral security. Address Box
Ola, Star once. 22s
Evening star., 1919-08-22
MAN N-First-class; one under
standing cabinet making and fin
ishing. Apply Mr.. Kaufman,
Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and D
SITS. NV.

MEN-Real men with Determination, q fair
education and good common sense. These are
the fellows we want and have positions open
the Service Radio school At soo.2 Pa. % ave. and and
cannot fail to appreciate what 1t IL doing for
the young men Of this town. Every week we
ing one hour for = position. Last week our
the government examination and obtained their
with a half dozen more, win take tie exam
ination this week. We are sending out the
SOS call to you to study wireless and help
United States shipping Board We operate the
one big radio school in the world. You see,
we are not 4 radio school. but actually and .b-
gest one-the one that has turned out the win
ners. You can't compare rs with any other
school. because we are head and shoulders
You can't get 4 higher or better course; we
are the nnaEthe finish. Have you made up
your mind7 Then the next thing to do Is act
make the move-take the big. important step.
Settle your career today-now. Enroll! We
qualify you In about sixteen weeks and require
only two hours Of your time five days in the
week either morning or night, ~ you desire.
Tuition reasonable mot free) and terms Of pay
ment to suit your pocketbook. Service Radio
School, 9Oo-2 Pa. ave. Phone franklin 1914
chauneurs and automobile mechanics 10 coA-
slant and increasing. By taking our 80 un-
limited course OF INSTRUCTION In repairing and
driving. you can at yourself IN q short time to
Ill q position paying frsm $2S to $50 . week.
Day and night classes. National Auto College.
9Th and G SITS. NV.
OFFICE BOY for law ofices: must Be reliable
and intelligent; position permanent; bring ref
erences. Apply to1 Union Trust bldg. 22e
PAINTER wartse- Apply Hotel Lafayette.
PATENT LAY sFFIcE-Y6unx man. Tech.
meal High School graduate preferred. with
knowledge ~ typewnting. to take phonograph
dictatioAS opportunity 70 learn business and
aASapcs, Address BOX 264-T. Star once. 25s
F8IHs4SNENT EMPLOYMENT under good
~g conditions for young and middle
age1 men who are ambitious to learn the
street railway business.
WAGES FOR MOToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ....... .4Sc per hour
Next nine months. .......... .46c per hour
After one year. .4oc per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and 4sc PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE had ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Monday. Wednesday and Friday be-
tween and IL am.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION DE
PARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

GIRLS-Two, experienced, to
work on dresses; good salary.
Apply M. Pasternak, 1909 Conn.
ave.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
'WIRCHES OF FOUR
 STATES. WILL HOLD \
 CONFERENCE NEXT WEEh

SEABECK. Wash July 23- Re oresentatives of Churches in Washing on. California, Oregon and Idaho are ,xpectcd to attend the sixth annual Missionary Training Copfcrence to be i'd hero July 90 to August &. The eccntly ormanized Interchurch World Iovemcn. is to conduct the confer once.
 Rev. John Cobb Morley formerly Pacific Coast secretary for the Miss 'onary Education Movement and now ,saociate secretary of the lnterchurc1 World Movement will have general .hargc or .he conference. Similar con fercnccs are to be held in six othcr sections of the United States this summer.
 Colonel Raymond Robins Chicago yi'l be one of the speakers at the sea beck conference. Other speakers will Sc Dr. Joseph Siblcy San Francisco; Dr.1C. C. Selccman- Los Angeles and Dr. II. R. Laflamme associated secre' ta,v of the Interchurch World Move ment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
IRISH SOLDIERS NOW WANT 10
 HAVE RIGHTS

DUBLIN, July % The retumcC irish soldiers are organizing themseI- ,es and asserting their rights to 0" heard. In Cork it was proposed by the ocal Municipal Music Committee to appoint as professor of tradluonai .rish music g German musician. Thcr" vas no personal objection to the pro cssor except that he was a German nut the soldiers would not have '. 7orr hUnclred of them turned out in 2 rody and prevented the appointment The secretary defending their conduct thc press writes:--
 eve are faced with grave trouble n the people who yesterday were bad- V mislcd by hopes of German victor es and who have now taken a definite stand against us. Without friends O. my side and left to our resources we ind that in our own country we az" lnwanted and inSuItcd. Only recently q member of the Cork Board of Guarc' ans proposed that no demobilized sol Her or sailor get employment from hat Board. The Gaelic players haze cen fit to ban us from their games These and many similar incidents are not likely to improve our temper.
 "To understand the feelings of OH ncn these people should have a healt 70 hearc talk with some of their coun- ervmen who spent three or four years n German prison camps. This is not q lime to set hishmen flying at eacE others threats over a job for German professor"
 The attitude assumed by Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish Ike, public. towards the returned Irish so' dier. has not been one of hostility. He rave them credit for fighting for what they believed to be the right cause and the ose they thought most likely to serve Irish freedom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
SOUTH POLE FLIGHT iS
 PROBABLE
Hy Associated Pres

LONDON. July 23-- Two airplan2 manufacturers have offered to give an airplane to J. L. Cope leader of the British Imperial Antarctic Expeditions for a flight to the South Pole. It is de- clared to be Mr. Cope's intention to carry an airplane on board the eXpIor- ing steamer Terra Nova on which tho expedition is to proceed until the yes sel becomes fast in the ice
 Mr. Cope is planning to be absen! about six years.
 Among the officers he has selected to accompany him are several who participated in previous expeditions. Professor R. C. Mossman who hal been appointed Chief of the Scicntiri1 Staff was MetcoroloCiSt to the Scot ish Antarctic Expedition. A. II. Lark man. Chief Engineer with the Shack teton Expedition. will go with M'. Cope in the same capacity and Lieut. nnant II. R. Hooke. of the Royal Ar Force. who also was with the Shack leton> Expedition. has been appointed chief Of the wireless staff.
 Captain Hurley. official photog'G- Dhcr to the Australian Forces in tA" war and who accompanied the Nav son Expedition as photographers will 20 as photographers
 Lieutenant F. Healy. late of tn" Dublin Fusilicrs has been appointed 9 member of the shore party which will cave the Terra Nova when the vessel becomes fast in the ice. and will cX- plore the district to the south of thH Great Ice Barrier.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
ALASKA Is PRESENTED
 AT BIG LODGE SESSION

SEATTLE, July D. Alaska is to De well represented at the T1Temia! Assembly of the General Grand Cha2' CT of the Eastern Star the opening business session to be held tomorrow. Fairbanks will have a float m tho lower parade tomorrow showing gold hunters with background of glaciers. The delegates here from Alaska in.
 Jude Mae Snodgrass' Of Valdez; An "a Elliott, of Cordoya; Alice ]. Case Df Juneau; Jennie. Edwards and Jean lo N Lowery. of Fairbanks; May ;. Johnson. of Douglas; Rosa B. Hagen )f Nome; Lera F.. Peterson Of Anchor
 go, and Mrs. Frances Giles Yukon representative.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23

James !. Da'y was one of the wealthy mon of A'asba, at rhc time of 1is death being representative of Frye & Company. in Ectchi&an, owner of 6 grm1l and cold storage plant and in- crested in many la,go mining com -anirs Nlr Daily was g former council nan / Eotchikan and a'so a mayor Prior to roiug to Eatchkan' about 1f ears ago. Mr. Daly was located a; 'kagway.
 Tho deccaSed 's survived 5y a widow, Yrs. Eorcnia Dalv; two sons. one De no Lieut. Eldon M DaIy, discharged rom the Marine Corps, and tho other pc'0c Milton J. Dalv, student at thu
 University of Washington.
 AIr. Daly's mothe" and a second sis .er reside in the east.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
NEW FORM OF ROBBERY,
 FOLLOWING PROHlBITlON

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 2&- C. the heals O. prohibition has come new form of robbery which has be-" successfully tried out here on loc@ grocer.
 Two men appeared in lis cStab'i.a. ment having all the ear marks of h' ing travelling salesmen. They irfcrm,' the grocer they were selling a numho' of new drinks that were being intro duced on tine market which vt". strictly within the law had some O. the properties Of the banned liquids and asked him to sample them.
 When the grocer later awoke in 2 receiving hospital he was infomr. that he had been dru2ged and h'' store robbed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23

 T( NOW EARN
 EASY MONEY

SourdoughS of the Nome stampede during '99 and 1900 are given an opp portunity of earning some easy money by Monte NJ. Katterjohn a California motion picture producer. According to announcements in San Francisco Seat tie and Portland, five hundred dollars in cash awards are to be given for let tcrs detailing the most memorable in' ciGcnts of the great Nome rush no re- sevation being made regarding the incidents. which may concern any hap pcning that appeals to the sourdoug' IS memorable.
 lIr, Kattcrjohn who created the photorlays Carmen of the Klondikc' and "Thc Flame of the Yukon" is soon to undertake the production of his most prct.ntious Alaskan photo story and desires to employ actual incidents ,f the gold mad days of Nome when Diyturirg his newest film play.
 Any man who was in Nome du'' 'ng go and 1900 may supply the d'- sired incident" says Mr. KattcWohu ."I am seeking the sourdough'S indiyid, ~al opinion of what was memorable. The incident may be deep with pathos' 0r rib-ti3klng in it's fmniness; tense with virilo action or joyous in its TO. mancos. One person may think cc."
 an incident was memorable while an ittarly different matter appealed 'o somc ono else. Actual names and dat"s are desired, though these will not hc iivulged. Style and manner of writing yjll net influence the decision Of awards. Every letter received will be seriously considered whether writteH n ink or with pencil, despite length pr brcvity, and on any kind. of paper. High sounding words will have no val ue. The incident is the thing, and al most any somdough is likely to fm  nish just what is wanted"
 The total award of five hundred dollars will be distributed as follows: for the incident deemed most suitabl" S2OO: second, $lOO; third, $50; ana payments SlO each for the next fifteen accounts of memorable events. Wher" the letter is accompanied by picture and photographs, five dollars will bo paid for the use of same. These pict urcs and photographs will be returned lnharmcd. The only stipulation is that all letters should.b mailed from Ala, "a before August 2O' 1912 and at lrcssed to Monte Katte,john' WaIdori Bldg: Venice, California.
 It is claimed that more than hun lrld thousand dollars will be laviShea )n this greatest of a'l Alaska fi'm Ilrama and no effort or expense w'' 5e spared to make it the most HrthcN tic picture of it's kind yet produced. x vet untitled, it will be released a {; Iattcrjohn Special of not less tha'
 even reels lcngh - full evenings entertainment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
VILLA PLANS REVOLUTION
 IN MEXICO
Er Associalcd Press

FL PAEO, Texas. July 2&- Fran ,..., N''a aud General Angeles hoN' G..erd,d their forces until next Sept .mbcr according lo reliable mtorma' ton received here today.
 [. understood .hau Vl,a and A, re'as intend .o go to Japan in an 2t- rou .o obtain ammunition for new revolution r MnNi.o which wil h" twud in the carly fall Ly the two hgnjjt'lcaderS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
LANE ASKS FOR MONEY
 10 FIGHT FOREST FIRES

WASHINGTON, July 23- Secra- tarv of the Interior Lane today asked Congress for a special appropriations of a half a million dollars to fight forest fires in Montana, Idaho and Washington. The Secretary has al, ready been authorized to use $4O0O0 from the land office field service fund
 Gus Bonus, old timer in the inter for especially around Ruby, died re- gently at Nenana of heart failure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
MEXICAN AIR SERVICE
 IS CONC TO BE STUDIE.i

MEXICO CITY, July 23- The fr Sartment of Foreign Relations mas received word that the government of San Salvador will send to Mexico with in short time several aviators who will study the air service here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
TWENTY THOUSAND HEAD
 OF CATTLE ARE SHIPPED
SHERIDAN. WYO., July 23-

SHERIDAN WYO.' July 23-- Twenty thousand head of cattle will make up shipment. ED. l.. Dana eX. pects to make to the Omaha market tomorrow. Six hundred full sized cat tic cars were ordered to the little sta ton of Rowley, near Mir. Dana's Ianch where the livestock will be loaded for transportation. A check for between S2,OOO,OOO and $3OOO.OOO will be re- .eived by Dana in return for his trouble.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
.&t *4&&* *+& , f RACE RIOTS IN
 p WASHINGTON NOT $ UNDER CONTROL

9 WASHINGTON, July 23- II is
 g officially announced that five are $ dead. at least ten fatally wounded $ as the result of the racial riots SEhcrc which started Sunday night. a Hundreds are hurt. The jaiis and
 8 hospitals are Overllowing. One Of $ the White Defense Guards killed
 ? one negro and badly wounded an p other last night. Two thousand s white soldiers are on guard in the city today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
BRITAIN NiNrtGNlSH
 DOCTORS FREE TO ALL

LONDON. fv'y o. The mndjya. profession no- bon ra~r,..u. "E the British Meii..' Association as Co n. liy,dua' views oD a proposal Co "!y' flee srry.. o. physicians -r every body. The plan js being considered n the revision of the national health m- SurJDcc act.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
VIENNA IS TIED UP
 BY GENERAL STRIKE

BERNIE. July 23- A general strike which started, at Vienna on Monday has almost completely tied-up the citv's business. Only bake shops and food shops are open. There is no trans portation and no newspapers being nuhlished. [
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
THIS k ABOUT \ PEACH

P0RTEEVILIE. Cal. July 2&- A new peach. ripcu.ng in October, and o' 'a salmon tint, has been accidentally propaga,ed here by (. A. Witt, an oraug, ~r.yer Tho chief virtue of th, new 'r" is Inc fact that it comes Q" wh.n other varieties have gone. I!~. Wit. p'wa Co start an cXpcrimcnta, orchard of the ncwyaricty at one.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TRY
 TO GET MATERIALS CHEkPiE

WASUINGTON, D, C., July %
 The French government EJS c,.eryt but S%,C0O0020 for American army couipmyn, in France which cost t..s government oycr billion upd a hal dollars. and Sa5cs Director Hare sa.a today tEat f "|ranca win not pay & fair figure we win take the stuff out .or inc country and ST .t clSwhCrc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
t'yFElCNN WOMAN IS
 PRESENTED TO EMPRESS

TOXIC July % Mrs. Russell Duane, of Phi'od"lrhia, sister of Po and s. Morris, the American Amape ador was received in audience TO- ,entIy bv the Empress of Japan Wln am Potter. Of Philadelphia formerly Minister to Rome was received in 'u- Hence by Empress Yoshihiio.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
DANIELS MAKES REQUEST
 TO HANDLE RADIO MESSAGES

WASHINGTON, July 2S-- Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels has asked Congress for permit to allow the navy department to continue handling commercial radio messages declaring that an intolerable situation is threat ened in the business world because O. the inadequacy under the international communications systems.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
BOl lSKEVK| NOW MAKING
 PEACE OFFER
By Associated Press

LONDON. July 23- A government dispatch reports that Bolsheviki deI- cgation has arrived at kiShinoff with an offer of peace from Lenine to the Rumanian troops.
 It is understood Lcnine offers to ccdc BcssaraDia to Rumania if the latter prohibits the Ul;ranians cross ing the Russian frontier.
 t is said that an eight days arm ,s.icc has been concluded on the Brs. -arabia front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
TEACHERS TAKE POISON

FUSAN. KOREA. July l23- Two teachers in the Fusan Girls Higher School for Japanese, Miss Kikuye Na- kano and Miss Mikiyi Makino recently swallowed large quantities of poisor kept in the school for chemical expert ments. When discovered they were dy- ing. The girls left letters saying they were depressed and no longer cared 70 live.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
Ky Associarvd Press

SEATTLE. Jr.E 2"-- James ,. Daly. of Notchihao @.i at lHnrcap- ois on July 18th and his body arrived here during ,he u.ga. Che funeral ta'i, nc place this forenoon. lIr. Daly died If cance". He took the Iadium treat. ncnt in New York last wintcr. Mir, Dalv died at the home of sister in Minneapolis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23

PARIS, July 23- The Japanese peace delegation has issued denial that the Shantung settlement was in exchange for the withdrawals of Jap anese contentious regarding the racial clause in the leagues covenant.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
SHOT IN DISORDERS

BERLIN, July 23- During di*ord- CTS attending the breaking up of the majority Socialist meeting by the Communists and Spartacans last night ten persons were shot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
FAMOUS MINSTREL
 MAN PASSES AWAY

SAN DIEGO. July 2S- George II. Primrose. thc well known old time minstrel man. died here last
 night. Primrose was for years a partner in the Primrose X West . NIinstrels. \ fat man. he always
 was one of the end men and is } credited with putting more new . stuff across tEc footlightS than .ary other minstrel man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
WASHINGTON. Julv 8

WASHINGTON, July 2&-- Ire House Republicans will confer tonight md it is expected there will be con sidered a proposition to enlarge tho legislature stearing committee and and frame a legislative program to be ccrried out before the recess.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
STRIKE IN LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, July 23-- The strike today of dock workers for better pay has resulted in the tying-up of 200 ships, a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23
lHl'Il.,GI| E, GI|., SIGH
 2 TIRE .AIL'1T'IE::S ] E
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 23-- It is of iicially announced that the United States will sign the peace treaties with Bulgaria and Turkey
 The United States will sign the two treaties to show concurrence in the terms imposed upon the allies of Bull garia and Turkey. they being Ger many and Austria. The United States was not at war with Bulgaria nor Fur key.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23

Harry Boyden and Louis Tender son left Mccarthy recently for the Chisana with thirteen head of stock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-23

PARIS July 23- Premier Venize 'os of Greece, has cabled here asking President Wilson if the United States will sign the Bulgarian treaty. The Bulgarian delegation is due in Paris on Friday. It is understood that Greco" wants a part of the western front of Bulgaria for protection.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Toxic Thinks Lansing
Treaty Silences u. S.
Japan's Special Interests in
China Said To Be Recognized
by Pact Signed i'm 1915
NcW Iorh Tribune
gtQsjliuUtou Buronu

WASHINGTON, March 3.-lt is be
licvcd in important diplomatic quar-
ters here that as result Of the ex-
posurc by the Chinese delegation at
the peace conference of the so-called
secret agreements between Japan and
China. the japanese delegation will
read to the conference the Ishii- Ian
sing agreement Of November, 1917, in
which Japan's special interest in China
is recognized by the United States
II the ChinoJapancsc agreements
include stipuntions which abrldge
American rights or opportunity in
China. it Is believed Japan will evoke,
in answer, the ishii- Lansing agree
mcnt.
1t is considered in these diplomatic
quarters that the failure of the United
states to raise any objection after the
publication Of the treaties and agree
mcnts Of May %, 1915, by the Japanese
government, to those pacts. and the
subsequent signing by the United
states. three years later. Of the lshi-
Lansing agreement. prevents the
United States nt this time from rails
ing objections TO the arrangements
japan has concluded with China.
From authoritative Japanese sources
here, il is known that Japan viii resist
vigorously any effort. from any source,
to secure revision of her engage
ments with China, regardless Of the
admitted fact that the concessions OBJ
tnincd from China by Japan were
granted under duress.