davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-14


inent hotel: s13 weekly to start; extra pay
for Sundays: state height. weight. age. Ad-
drnss boy 9s-S. Star Office
|NURSES-Women between 20
and 40 who are in good health
and can read and write. Special
one-year training in a large hos
pital for nurses. 5000 per
month. with room. board and
washing while in training. I'm
dergraduate certificate. SIS per
week can be charged by holders
OF this certificate. Apply by let
ter only to Box Io4-S. Star office.
SALESLADIES for our various
departments. Call before 10 am.
Oppenheimer's Shop Unique,
500 f st. NV.
', fl
linery. 292s 18th at. NV. -.
SALESLADIES wanted; ex-
perienced in ladies' suit and
dress department; permanent
position and good salary. Apply
Samuel. e23 F st. NV.
SALESLADTES, experienced. for women's
coats suits and waists good salary nn1a ana
Pettit's. 9TH and II SITS. NV.
.SALESLADIES for our suit,
coat and dress departments; to
thoroughly experienced women
we will pay the best salaries in
the city; all applications strictly
confidential; permanent posi-
tions; summer vacations with
pay. Whites, oIo F st. NV.
'SALESLADIES; experienced.
Ala 9TH ST., J. G. McCrory.
store; only those with experience need apply.
". J. krouse sta. Co.. eOs G St NV. 14e
SALESLADY; experienced in
coat and suit department; steady
position; good salary and COM
mission. Paul Leibel, 1915 G st.
acknowledgements lin
coat, suit and waist depart
ments; steady position and good
salary.
THE LOEB CO.,
ia 9TH St. NV.
SALESLADIES.
Kings Palace requires at
once:
Experienced head of stock for
toilet goods and notion depart
ments who can assist buyer.
Experienced saleslady for
busy and fast-growing hosiery
department.
Experienced salesladies for
women's suit and cloak depart
ment.
Good salaries and commission
on sales. Apply Mr.. S. King.
sALEsLADY in our fur department; wanted at
once. Bachrach Levin. 915 st. NV.
sEAMsTREss, experienced. in drapery and
laces. W. f. Clark & Co.. 1915 Conn. ave. lee
sEAMsIERss. e1perieneea, per on ladies' ana
STENOGRAPHER who transcribe accu-
rately; high speed and experience not neces-
sary. Address Box 246-S. Star office. 15'
STENoGRAPHER experienced in patent work ;
$50 per week; permanent position. Address
BOX 1883, Star office.
sTENOGRAPHER. patent attorneys office !:
state experience and salary expected. Address
Eov 196-s. Star once. 19s
STENOGHAPHERS (2,: good; permanent po-
s!tion; best salary. Call 3O3 Woodward bldg.
sTENOGRAPHER in patent attorneys ONCE
for general work and correspondence; salary
$25 per week TO applicant Of desired skill and
competency. Address Box 144-S. Star ONCE. 15'
STENOGRAPHER for professional ofhce; per
manent position. where some previous expert
ence Is desirable; state age. experience and
Evening star., 1919-08-14
2c Cash a Word

~ -
The rate For advertising in The Sssp
under fhe following popular ciassifc1-
ions iS cents wor.. w'isn ces'i 70
f'sid IN advance At the Rrsiras< OHir..
i1th street and Pcnnsy,~ar', avaH,.
r.w.:
Wanted Hein.
Foonns. Etc
lest and found
au<cmcbi'.s
Fer czi- a:ice~"
p.ar'.S 80 .s.i--s
e.~,-ess = ,c-.,,-'.s.s
c~t.'trv o-4e --+ I. ice Stock
,rs-t.a -''e-e"ss-e-s "
Nc a., -;-.-r,eut -cc-r.0f scr lees
..rr - -,-~.s .'ach irs"r':'p.
..ra-i- i",,.> nd boT,.~s FOR r"nt snc
-,p--.! a'.' - ~ rasi rs'.-e md gen
.-~' F'-SSir~~'is7s IT. chpT.ei FOR ~
- ~ - : ,vo-s's
] o-v~~- = 1900 :. Fr- = lIra' =, ~
'-r-'s A,~ cr'as. 4Sr on. t'm.:
80 -, '----e St1T. tk-ss tire.:
81. -. a ~, ';ro~s .ope ~ceki. Addt-
''"ns' ''nes - words Zach in same
i-n"nr'i@T
~, ~-r. ,---.-,~,7~ NJ The Stsr odece 70
Tor - e---,f,."-r- ~ n,'-rrs cash
'd----'s ---. NV +. '"ft p. .ny one
% - fr.-,~'. r~~,< Hs-~' h>tcw:
-cE-H~EsT
"r,, -r. 'r~S~. Ave-. HrE"ian Phafm.cy:
g. -r1 r"Hiaas Ar. P,itlrr Z F1eAo
r'1----,~-
-. = Sc. C-is~eIi rharmscy
u 80, ' SIS '1otdsIberz's ttims
,,-'-s T.ssJ.
-.t -, r o.. rcCr.ra'. Pharmacy.
80 - Go Day Ph:rmhcy-
ls-h - F,,ri'ls Ave-. Pesrson fnsr'
mar~
:-<' arr e SIS or'-ity Phsrrscy
os.r md P-nnsylvanfa Ave-. hefo't
rt-r--~cv
Pn'r,.ra I'd Otis Places. Holmeas
r'ar-.,~rv
..01 ! So More 7hsrmaey.
NORTHEAST
S--.' @snitoI and Eye Sts-. keneai'
"hsynscr. ,<,
ls'a ,rd Fss. Capitol SITS. IAHeois
"srS Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST
-r' Eve Sts.. Velier's rha-macv.
-f:r nrd ea Ave. F.a1ey's Pharmacy.
lIth and Pa Ave. Sm-ser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
,r:<Dc~s!a Ave and 81 ST. O'Donnehs
PNg-rrrcr.
cs-r. rna - Sts.. rride's Pharmacy.
SGT as: " SITS. Weil"r's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
FOUND.

EICYCI.E. boys. between Irving and Kenyon
So. nqa- Georgia ave. Owner call ol- iTsa"s
= l.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

MN from l6 to 45 years Of age can secure
e1eellent positions at $3.50 per month in addi-
tions, which are equal to q salary Of $225 per
u,onth,Swe require only two hours Of your time
each each 9nins or evening w for avs day. .a In the
In order " qualify you for frst-grade COM
mercial iAense as q wireless OPERATOR; our
course Is n4st thorough, We have large stan
Of expert Apd practical instructors and are
turning out Nen every week for positions In
the merchant, marine and positions on land;
crowded @ our sadustes n DO NOT % hsTe ioo to wait M
one hour for poStions after qualifying and We
have made arran9Amenes by which we can send
our o I'm men to "a any paEt OF the world they desire Ire
largest steamship esslpnnies in the world. own
ing nearly 600 resss,S besides being authorized
to place our men on rs vessels; every week
We are sending our graduates out to all parts
Of the world and we have the best pleased lot
ie IN
and not indulging in propisss we do not keep.
Do you not think lin. this p@ropq,tion prop worth while
ing and what a splendid oppd<tunity we offer
you to better your condition. We are fully
equipped with ship apparatus apd everything
necessary for the students pratical instruc-
tion Catalogue request. Op<s from $50
am. to $50 Pm. Morning class 10 to II;
class 5so te eess sse sssnS,, sssgea ko
largest radio school in the world.
MEN to unload coal cars. Apply at pace to
the Corby Company. Langdon. .: Q.
MEN WANTED. white enly-The demaSd fof
chau6eurs and automobile mechanics fsA con-
slant and increasing. BY taking our SO un.
limited course Of instruction In repairing Ind
driving. you can it yourself in a short timsAto
I'LL q position paying frum SIS to $50 4 we'd
Day and night classes. National Auto College
9th and G sts. NV. ;
NIGHT WATCHMAN-White: one who under.
stands operating ears. Apply ut garage, real
of AIS 9rd st. ne. Hs
OPPORTUNITY for two young men to Learn
produce business. Address Box 1905, Stal
Ofdce.
PATENT sEARCHER-Young man. for pre-
liminary search work; state experience and
salary expected. Address Box 1865. Star Of
! fce. l9e
PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER on Kodak work
must be experienced in this work and top
| notch workman. Apply Clark's Kodak Store
| 18th and Pa ave- NV. 15s
PRESSER for hotel shop. Ap-
ply after ! pm. to Manager
! Hotel Harrington.
/ RELIEF soda and drug clerk. day and even
ing beginning Monday. for two weeks. Port
Lad Drug stors, 18th and Vermont ave.
LESMAN-First-c1ass sales.
raan. one experienced in selling
vehicle batteries preferred. fol
work in Washington. Coco
salary to right man. Apply
| ]. F. Waters. care Sterrett &
Fleming, 2l55 Champlain st
INV. y
Evening star., 1919-08-14

THREE YOUNG LADIES to learn
the embossing business: steady
employment: good pay; short
hours. Apply to Mr.. Merryman,
manager of the stationery and en-
craving departments.
r. p. ANDREWS PAPER CO.,
127-29-31 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
WANTED-HELP.

FEMALE DOMESTIC-Continu
CHAMBERMAID and waitress a good girl;
20 month 11o7 o ST. NV. IA
CHAMBERAAID. WAITRESS: private family.
North s122. 1722 Conn. ave. 10.
CoLoRED COOK and houseworker: references
required 100 Wardman Court South. IA.
COLORED MAIDS and clean
ers. Apply Housekeeper, Hotel
Harrington.
CoLORED wOMAN-Country cooking and
laundry; two other servants. Call Store l4ls
CoLoRED WOMAN. middle aged for general
homework: good pay. 81 N NV. 10
COOK and houseworker no laundry; comfort
able room and bath; sS5 month Phone
Cleveland 1O4. 16s
COOK and general houseworker: no washing or
ironing: $40 week with room and hoard. Ap-
ply 1924 Monroe St. Thursday or Friday. 14'
COOK-General houseworker.
loH Biltmore. 15*
COOK wanted: one who will do some house
work preferred: 1l04 st. NV IT..
coo COOK and general housewors; g;o neat coIored
NV. Phone North 76S 13'
COOK. good. reliable. for two weeks work.
1881 Harvard ST. NV. u"
COOK white. family of three: every considera-
inSS. 14s
COOK. $40; girl as maid and
waitress, S35: wanted for coun-
try, near Chevy Chase; private
family; no laundry; references.
Apply MIR. COX, o34 New York
ave.
COOK. good: general houseworkers. maid and
waitress. Rhode Island Employment Bureau,
439 r. l. ave. NV. IA
COOK. experienced. for large boarding house.
1123 18th st. NV. IA"
EXPERIENCED wolnan for general housework
and laundry. 1887 Girard st. NV. 15'
GENERAL HoUsEwORK-Girl for general
Lousework: small apartment: small family.
Call Apt: sl2. 1919 st. NV. 14'
GIRL to help in kitchen and general house
work 1881 n st. NV.
GIRL wants plain cooking or housework. Susie
Thomson. e11 18th st. NV.
GIRL or woman for general housework; three
In family. 1915 N NV. 15'
GIRL. general houseworker. competent to
cook; also dining room girl. Mrs. C. E. cleve-
two afternoons week; good pay. 517 shep-
herd st. NV. 14'
GOOD GIRL, for dining room. to wait ON
Observation-Disclosures woman. 2oe2 18th st.
NV. 14s
NEAT young colored girl for housekeeping
Call at 414 Sd st. w. 14s
NEAT. agreeable girl for general housework;
can stay nights. Telephone Col. 457s IA
NURSE for year-old child; good home: good
wages. 2so5 Ontario road NV. near Columbia
road. l5s
PLAIN COOk-Good nome; no laundry. 1912
Euclid st. NV. 15s
WOMAN, colored experienced. for plain cook
ing and general housework in family Of three:
no washing; good pay. 1340 sth NV. 15'
WOMAN, neat, for morning housework 726
5th st. NV. 14s
WOMAN, reliable, for general housework; ref
erence. Apply 2608 Garfield st. NV. 14s
Evening star., 1919-08-14

STENOGRAPHER
With some experience
in large business office.
PERMANENT POSITION
And good future for a young woman
manifesting ambition and willingness
Address Box c56-S, star Ofiice.
STENOGRAPHER. one who wants a steady
position. Cullen Service. 1418 vt. NV.
STENOGRAPHER: salary $23; with pat
ent experience preferred. II. B. Wilson 4 Co.,
715 6th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER-Perma position with
good salary for the right person. Room $40.
918 G ST. IA
STENOGRAPHER. to work in old establshed
real estate office; experience not essential. but
preferable; good opportunity for right party.
Address Box 5s-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

TYPIST; young lady with experience; perma.
nent position and opportunity for Advancement.
Apply Masonic Mutual Life Association. 1921
Fl st. NV.
TYPIST to fll temporary position for two
weeks. Apply Room 9. 303 7th st. NV lie
Evening star., 1919-08-14

MARKER and assorter; exp.
only; permanent position, with
very best pay to man of ability.
Kite Laundry, 2IIo I4th st.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

BOY. white. sixteen years Of age: good oppor-
runity to learn trade. 1904 18th st. n.%- 15'
BUSHELMEN ~: permanent
position: good salary. Grosner's,
1915 Pa. ave. NV. =
CA:LTAi>EN-wiil sI,e house and ;;ardei. %
rfiisble man. white colOred. for small help
p round farm ". ID. Blackstone. 14th ami II
-. NV. 14'
CARPENTERS. ten. union. Apply 1928 Liv-
insston ST., Chevy CiAse. 16s
CAHPESTEES-Good pay and steady work for
men familiar with general carpeEteYing. Ap-
ply ~ ardman's Job, Columbia and Quarry I'd.
1.0.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

CASHIERS-Intelligenty young
ladies for large retail grocery
store. Permanent position and
good opportunity for those with
ability. Address Box 3-S, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

CHAUFFEUR = Experienced,
for laundry delivery: must fur
nish references good pay. Ap-
ply to De Sales Hand Laundry.
Iz3C l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
WANTED-HELP.

CARPENTERS wantcd-rnion. On frame con
struc,on. Apply q. U. Smai., 3i0S Macomt
St. Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

BOY - To work in dry goods
store: good pay. Apply Burch's
Dry Goods Store, 8o6-8o8 II st.
ne. I5S
Evening star., 1919-08-14

YOUNG LADY. refined and Intelligent. wanted
to learn hair dressing business and take posi-
lon as manager; good salary while learning;
best clientele. Phone Col. 7lS0. Madam Catlin.
1928 Col. I'd.
YOUNG LADY TYPIST, once experience, de-
string permanent position by corporation; ex-
lars week to start. Address Box 55-S. star
once. 14s
Evening star., 1919-08-14

BATTERY MAN-Must be a
lead burner and experienced on
vehicle work. Apply Mr.. Waters,
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc, 2155
Charnplain st.
The mirror., 1919-12-18

1917 and 1918 billion and quarter dollars worth
of smokes the bill increasing largely in 1918.
An Associated Press from Brussels on the same
page that the number of German millionaires
creased from 42l in 1917 to 504 in 1918 and Ger
man farmers do not know what to do with their
money. they have so much.
Immediately following. we read Washington
dispatch to the effect that national bank resources
in this country have grown three and half billion
since August. .19l8 and are the greatest in the his
tory of the government.
At the top of the next column is found an ASS
ociated Press dispatch from New York, stating that
the imports of luxuries to this country have in
creased 1875 per cent in the last year.
And on another page information is conveyed
to the public about the theft of $75.OOO,O0O from
the treasury of poor old Mexco where war has been
waging for Is years in form or another, where
business has been suspended for ten years and
where the whole country is the prey of bandits
The war has been year. A year is long
time for hysteria Isn't it about time the world
sobered up took stock in it's blessings and sufocated
the panic in which everyone morbidly Is living in
order to face the future with confidence and meet
and solve sanely the problems that confront us? If
Serbia can find its feet in a year, though utterly
stripped; if the hunters of France talk of game
preserves, if Mexico lose $75.000,000 and not
miss It, if they counting millionairs in Germany
and Great Britain spends money by the billion for
tobacco. surely the United Staes with the biggest
financial resources in it's history and more uxuries
than use, need no longer fear it's shadow or
stop business when wage-earner wants in
prosperity. forever keep eye glued to the hole
in the doughnut.-Des Moines Register.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Funeral Obsequies Over Late Warden
are Impressive

Funeral services for our late warden, Henry
Wolfer. held in the prison chapel last Sunday
afternoon The Auditorium was filled with friends
and visitors who had come from far aud to pay
last respect to the memory of Mr. Wolfer, who was
to be laid to his final rest in Fairview Cemetery.
The ceremonies held under the auspices of
St. Johns LODGE No. l., A. F. & A. NJ, the Ma
sonic ritual being performed at the grave. Rev. H.
G. Swearingen of St. Paul, aud Rev. John Mccoy of
Kaukanna, Wis. oficated at the chapel services.
The addresses given by the clergymen and the music
by the prison orchestra all served make the serv-
very impressive. There was wealth of flowers,
mnte and impressive tokens of love and esteem that
banked around the bier and the chancel enclosure
and on the stage About so to 80 inmates who had
known Mr.. Wolfer took advantage of the gracious
offer of Warden Reed to view the remains. After
the services in the chapel the procession formed and
the cortege wended it's way Fairview cemetery
where the last sad rites performed by the Ma
sonic lodge and the body was lowered to it's grave
The following were the honorary pallbearers:
Charles E. Vasaly, Charles J. Swendsen and
Ralph w. Wheeock of the Board of Control, John
Michel of St. Paul. Jerome Wheeler of St. Paul.
Senator George H. Sullivan of Saltwater, Judge
John w. Willis of ST. Paul, John J. O'Connor, St.
Paul chief of police. Warden c. S. Reed and Depu.
ty Warden John J. Sullivan. H. r. w. Scott of St.
Cloud, r. S. Davis, +. A. Whittier Geo. H. Atwood
and o. H. Olson of Saltwater.
The active pallbearers were: Max NJ Kolliner
N. A. Nelson, H. x. Davis, w. E. Easton, L. E.
Tornus Geo. A. hammers, r. F. Jones and Charles
A. hammers.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Jobs For 100000

Uncle Sam is prepared to put army of 100,-
600 men and women to work counting his nieces
and nepbews on Jan 2, 1920. This will be the 14th
decennia census provided for by the constitution.
Secretary Red6eld. in whose charge this enor-
task has been placed. estimates that the count
ry will show population of 100000. 900. This
seems conservative figure. Although the counting
is to begin Jan. 2. the enumerators will present
their blanks week in advance that they
can be collected on that day. 1t will probably take
several months to get the statistics in shape. The
figures however. will present graphic picture of
the changes IN American life. Thus. automobiles.
rural free delivery and rural telephones and
of other improvements have made life the farm
as livable as for the city dweller.
Secretary Redfeld expects to discover that
rural population-which for decades has been going
backward-will also show a comparatively greater
increase than that of the cities. There will also be
a rearrangemen in the schedules of the states. Tex
as is expected to displace Ohio the fourth in
the union and may give Ilinois-now in third place
"a hard retain that title AS of July l, 1918,
the census bureau estimated Texas population
46O1 279 against 5,273,8l4 for Ohio and 6.317,734
for Illinois, New York. with 10, 800 ,9S9 and Penn
sylvania With s, 1913 06f seems sure to retain their
rank-Leslie's Weekly.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Where Does the Money Come From

Where does all the money come from?
Without exception, every man. woman and
child is complaining of high prices there are nation
wide strikes for increase in wages balance the in
crease in the of living; painting under the
appalling loads of debt the taxing powers levy high
er taxes; Hoover tells there millions of starv-
ing people in the world and the pessimist feels that
The Day. has come for him.
But issue of newspaper.
Here is Associated Press dispatch from Bel
grade: Serbia is on it's feet Jain; it's people have
recovered from the immediate effects of the war;
And so per cent of the people of Serbia perished
during the war;
In the second column is Paris dispatch telling
us that the st. Hubert club-composed of hunter
sportsmen has demanded that Germany and Aus
tra restore the game preserves of France. calling
them for 100000 hares 100000 brace of part
ridge and 1OOO,0OO pheasants; all in this period of
reconstruction.
Over here is a dispatch from Newcastle-on-
Tyne England. saying that England consumed in
The mirror., 1919-12-18
O u e RE S
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit ecate and the
pounity Of self education
education Night helpful
ton connection with their will
with privileged
send queries serious with the
Miss Miriam
Libraries will gladly endeavor
order regulate the conduct Of this column in
mates must sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication names
will be published, only the initials of querist
being used. Ed.)
The mirror., 1919-12-18

Work is blessing, not curse. Throu gh it
acquire strength of mind and body. To carry
possibility gives sense of power. Men who have
borne responsibility know how to carry it, and with
heads erect. and the burden we'll adjusted to their
shoulders, they move steadily forward.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the Goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
G. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
How To Help Make Americans


One out of every ten of our people cannot read
newspaper read letter.
Three hundred thousand out of 100000 boys
called to the colors could not understand spoken
English and could not read or write English.
These statements were made by Secretary Lane
of the Interior Department the other day at SEN
ate hearing on the bill now before that body pro-
posing Federal cooperation with the States estab
ish special schools for the purpose of teaching the
English language.
In Mr.. Lanes opinon-and in ours-the Amer
icanzation of the country through the instruction of
it's illerates in English fundamental necessity.
Mr. Lane said to the Committee:
We hear the alarms of social discon-
tent. We hear efforts Of revolutionary ac-
tion. . . D.. The people thought
given to their concerns. They know where
they were going during the They
enjoyed the defnteness and the greatness
of that objective They could see where
they were going each day. But peace came
and they lost that objective. Life seemed
comparatively without purpose. They were
thrown back themselves and to purely
selfish concerns. We lost National
morale because we failed to keep alive the
idea of Americansm we had kept it alive
in the We did not shift back quickly
enough to the work of putting all our steam
into the work of giving new motif to the
American drama.
But the imposition of language is by
the creation of nationalism" says the Rev. Thomas
Burgess, General Superintendent for the Episcopal
Church in it's immigrant work. He continues:
The achievement of assimilation and
safe democracy require religion al
80. . . The State and secular agencies
teach only the intellectual part of man
and in part minister to his physical we'll be-
ing Far more than one-half of these for
egn- born-energetic. industrious, and ten
times prolific the native-are not here
attached to any Christian body whatsoever.
The millions of unchurched children of the
foreign born great menace and
great opportunity.
Americanization does not mean the Americana
zation of the whole man, body, mind, and soul. We
appreciate the influence which the churches of the
country can WELD in the problem of Americaniza-
ton. Their particular programmes will be planned,
believe 80 that other religious bodies will not be
aroused against them because of any possible sus-
pician of proseytzing The whole National prog
would suffer if the foreign-born suspect that
Amercanizaton work done by the churches had as
any part of it's motive endeavor to draw them
away from their own religious creeds.-The Outlook.