davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
WANTED-IELP
Statesmen.

SALARY Twelve Hundred Dollars 81 cno)
WA\TED--Due of the largest companies AMI
most progressive life insurance agencies IN
Washington wishes TO employ hve good safes
men salary Of 500 per month or m9.c;
Or 4 commission and renewal contract:
rrcfec men who haye NOT been in the life in
business. bur must have ambition :.,.i
rntrgy. We train and instruct our sale snlcn
tr The Art Of selling life Insurance and Tor
That reason pay guaranteed salary. tn
- opportunity t. max" at least 81. 800 tho
nrSt year. reference and eNprrIel". sent &,
viii be- treated in confidence. The average
!NccrIc OF our present ssl"smen for the mrs.
year during 1918 SOD. We feel salts
ICED that any good salesman during the year
OF 1919 should do well under our special
training. Address. giving telephone number.
8oS l:3-C, star Office.
TWO neat appearing young men, To call on the
people. Apply Mr.. 4. NJ. Martin from s. 80
blds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
MALE.

AMBITIOUS MEN AMI to train a.
craftsmen. Biz demand for our graduat ties.
Excellent salaries and Advancement. Learn
This excellent profession in your spare time,
day night. Glasses all summer. Complete
course in To months Call write or phone
for full particulars right away. Columbia
school Of Drafting. 18th and SITS. NV.
Phone Surh 272
AUDITOR. also general ledger bookkeeper: ma
tiunsl bank: state experience and salary ex-
pscted. Address Box 80 r. Star ONCE.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. must he expert
enced, hrstclass workman. none others need
apply. See Mr.. Dwyer. 1914 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
WANTED-HELp
FEMALE-COnfinue1.
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.

SALESPEOPLE DESIRING TO ADVANCE
to positions as heads of stock, assistant
buyers and buyers will find splendid
opportunities in our Suit, Waist Neck
wear. Leather Goods departments and
other departments. Where Office work
has been found uncongenial mpos-
sible of advancement inquire into the
opportunities in mercantile work.
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,
1916 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BooKKEEPER. stenographer, typewriter. e1-
per1enced, desires position. day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

ADDED to our thorough course is our unique que
and to the student. profitable prom, sharins
plan. by which the student saves conslneiaoie
on the tuition fee and under certain conuitlohs.
will receive his entire training as wireless
operator for nothing. Our graduates are NOT
kept waiting ona day for positions ana none
sent ont Mt salaries of less than STU per
month, including all living expenses. We rep
resent sew raj large snip companies II aH9-t'h
to being called 10y the government TOT "f'r
ators The demand for men in ri! lines OF
radio is large and increasing daily. How h,nch
are you earning: Our positions are worth Sl'3
per rlonti, to you. why not get lno this new
profession: The full commercial c"ursa VII re
quire only two hours of Your time i've DAYS
in the week for prrioi of between to 20
weeks and a splendid position ready for yon
the day you graduate. Large, cool classrcons
staff of expert instructors. full equipment OF
ship appa rat in operation in addition to other
wireless Apparatus. A most thorough practical
course in the largest radio school III the world
with an attendance numbering nearly 30. Cor
respondence department for out-cf town stu
dents Catalogue and full information on re-
quest or better still, call and let us
show you over q real. up-to-date radio school,
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL, 3o0-2 Pa. ave
Phone Franklin i.1i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

YOUNG LADY to operate switchboard in
apartment house. L. W.<Groomes, 1418 st.
YOUNG LADY. with knowledge of stenog-
raphy and typewriting, to start in an old es-
tablished real estate office; work varied; op-
portunity for advancement. Kindly reply In
own handwriting, stating experience, if any.
Address Box 299-C. Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN of refinement and practical
education. to assist with clerical work and
operate switchboard; not under 25; good ref
erences required. Call Mrs. Gardner, North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

IF YOU WANT WORK,
THE TELEPHONE IS AN EMPLOYER.
There are telephone operator positions open to
young The salary better than the the
working surroundings excellent The employment IS
permanent. Experience is a requirement. -
you have thought of the telephone operators
profession in personal way please do The employ
ment managers telephone is "Man Official Branch 81.
Her office and demonstration switchboard the
eighth floor of the telephone building US 18th
st.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

man wanted; salary adequate. Address Box
TIC, Star office.
PREPARE NOW for n better position this fall
by taking this ten weeks course in ad writing
Tor newspapers. trade papars. magazines. etc. !;
ton: no books to buy; cost of entire course
$50 payable one-half down; ability to draw is
Using your line of business write for personal
interview. Address Box 3O7-C, Star office 23s
PRESSER. Apply Manager,
HOTEL HARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

ONE THOUSAND
AND TYPISTs WANTED
FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
That il what one government depart
ment alone has requested. We also
have many calls from commercial
houses which are unable to fill on
account of lack of elgibles.
We have just completed arrange
ments whereby a limited number of
young people will be educated and al
lowed to pay tuition when positions are
procured. This offer is open to
limited rumber. and those interested
should call at once and see Mr.. Har-
man.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS AND CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL.
1917 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

SALESMEN-We require extra
statesmen at Our markets on
Fridays and Saturdays; and can
use men experienced in selling
meats, groceries or fruits and
vegetables. Apply Friday or
Saturday morning at 8. o'clock,
Old Dutch Market, 622 Pa. ave.
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

BOARD Roy wanted John L. Edwards & Co.,
1925 New York ave.
BOOKKEEpER-Thoro conversant with
double-entry bookkeeping; must he absolutely
accurate and show interest i'll work. See Mi
Cryne, Vermont Garage, rear ll2O Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

BOOKKEEPER-STENOG RAPHER-We want a
young man, thoroughly experienced in office
work who is not afraid of work: salary to
start. SIS per week, with advancement ac-
cordins to ability. Reply. stating references.
$780, ~, OK r. Stur ofire II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

NURSE-Competent young or
middle-aged white woman as
nurse for infant. Apply morn
ing, Apartment 81, The Bit
more, 1910 Biltmore st. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

EVENING WORN. government clerk. expert;
some sales, advertising and publicity expert
erence. Address Box SD. Star Office. 23'
EVENING WORK Of any kind. from to $
o'clock. George W. johnson. 1888 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

EXPERIENCED MAN open for fair PROPOSE
ton in managing. assistant bookkeeping, gen.
eral clerical work Address II. W. R.. 2Sl6
18th NV Telephone Columbia 1904. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

BARBER, colored at once. 226t. C st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

10 oh. SINGERS, $12 to $35; oh. Domestic
$12; oh. Standard, SIC; Singer shoe machine.
500 W. Wilson, SIS. Renting. repairing. Open
ewes. Reamy. 623 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 1872.
SINGER SEWINGMACHINE. in perfect ORDER
only $12; drophead Domestic, only SIS; other
machines from S. up; machines rented, s. per
% b st. NV. Franklin 542S-J. Open evan
inGs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

INSURANCE CLERK -stenographer typist, just
back from France. desires position: local ref
erence. Address Box ID. Star office. 23'
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT desires position;
student; can give references. Address Box
Id Star office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

OFFICE BOY with wheel: must be Is; high
] A16 Sth St IL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07

front axle and steering gear and all
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list of Overland
is high grade, including Auto-Lite
Starter and Lighting System
Electric Horn-Marshall Divan Up
holstery Springs Demountable
Rims-Three Speed Transmission
-Slantin& Rain VisionW Windshield
-Tillotson Carburetor-U. S. l..
Batteries and many other high
quality conveniences.
In every respect Overland 4 is a
quality car. The body is all steel,
all enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for
two years and more than ESQ, 600
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07
The Greatest Improvement
n Riding Comfort Since the Introduction
of Pneumatic Tires

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scOrchin9 deserts-throu9h quick
sharp climatic changes. AS aresult
of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect it before
Offering it to the public.
There is no previous car of any
size or price to adequately compare
with the character of service Over
land 4 introduces.
The farther you ride in it the
more you will appreciate it. Come
in, see the car and ask for booklet.
The demand will be greater than
the supply for a long time.
Overland A Touring, $S45; Road
ster, $S45; Coupe, $1325; Sedan,
$1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07
In Riding

uERE is a brand new type of
i L car. 1t solves the problem
which has baffled autOmotive en-
eineers-how to combine riding
comfort with light weight and
economy.
sJur new Three-POint Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of
their kind and they are made of
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over
land A combines the riding quail
titles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars.
sWith 1OO-inch wheelbase, Over
land 4 has the luxurious riding ease
of 13O-inch Springbase.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07

The exclusive, Three-Point Can
tilever Springs cushion the car SO
that it rides well on all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swaying, protect the Car from road
shocks and prolong its life, mimi
mize twisting or racking of frame
and body, enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
ward oft.
But thisnetV riding comfort, pos
sible only with these Three-POint
Cantilever Springs, is but one of
the advantages of Overland 4.
Its light weight makes possible
ereateconomy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure
durability. ALI vital parts of the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

from the drying racks it falls into cOni- cal piles in the crib, where. over wide surface, it is exposed to thorough ventilation and drying before more corn is dumped on top of it. These racks do not interfere with the maxi mum filling of the crib, as the outer rack may be fastened back on the rafters while the inner rack can be raised and the space below filled.
 The Smelling Trench.
 The smelling trench in the floor of the crib is another valuable labor saver, because one man with long handled rake can roll the grain from the top of the crib into the drag as fast as the ordinary sheller can han dle the grain. In this way the attend ant is able to prevent corn slides and jams in the drag The bottom of this drag is at ground level and is smooth. so that the drag can be easily pushed under the corn. As already stated, this trench is used as an inlet duct in the ventilation system by screening it's ends to keep out rats and other TO- dents. At regular intervals tile eX- tends from the shelling trench through the wall in order to provide for cross draft of air into the trench.
 Any or all of these suggestions may he incorporated into any crib of sim liar design. The expense of such inn provements would be repaid in one or two seasons of damp grain. Theventila- tors which are used are readily remova- be, while the drying racks are hinged so that they can be drawn back out of the way The grain bins are easy to install, and they occupy what was for merly waste space in cribs with steep roofs and high peaks. Furthermore, concrete feeding floor on which corn may be fed to hogs can be installed at the option of the owner. Complete working plans and bills of material for this desirable combination granary and crib will be furnished to any farmer in the United States if he will direct a request for them to the Chief, Division of Rural Engineering, United States Bureau of Public Roads, Washington. D. O.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Front View of Granary.

hand. if this grain is properly stored in ventilated cribs most of the excess Sive moisture will evaporate in few days. In order to facilitate the proper curing of the corn, as well as to per init of handling the grain in large quantities. specially planned drying racks are used in the combination granary under discussion.
 This crib and granary is 26 feet by 36 feet in floor dimensions with ca pacity of 2,S10 bushels of small grain and 3,540 bushels of corn. The over head grain bin occupies space which otherwise would be wasted in an aver age crib of this character. To give the building proper height and pitch of roof to favor the efficient use of either stationary or portable eleva- tor. this otherwise surplus space is nee essary. It Is occupied by the overhead wheat bin. Present-day economical construction neeessitates the use of high studdin.; in wooden structures rather than the use Of iong, sloping roofs.
 special feature Of this cern crib which has been devised by the ex- perts Of the rural engineering division
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; Sl 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
CONVENIENT coMelNAr ION CRIB AND eRANARY.

fPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Millions of bushels of corn could have been saved in marketable con- ditiOn last fall if proper farm storages had been available for the accommo- dation of this grain. The farmer pos sesses no regulatory powers over the weather man; he has no control over season, but he can fortify himself against the crop losses which often occur as consequence of inadequate equipment and unserviceable shelter. Time was, with grain dirt cheap, that any sort of a makeshift crib or bin was satisfactory as storage for the grain crops. In actual dollars and cents, many farmers reckoned they could stand the losses of a few bushels of grain better than they could afford the cash outlay for the construction of de- pendable, permanent storehouses. For tunately. the prevalent high prices of grains are pushing the props from un- der this outwOrn theory. The loss of several tons of corn or wheat, in view of the present market prices, mounts into three-column figures, and it doesn't take many such losses to make this waste loom large as a mountain.
 Crib and Granary.
 The specialists of the division of ru- raj engineering of the bureau of pub lie roads have devised a highly eff cient and relatively inexpensive com- bination crib and granary which mer- it's the careful study and investigation of every progressive farmer. This storage has made hit with practical farmers who have subjected 1t to the acid test of extensive use under a wide range of varying conditions. It is adapted for the average, general pur- pose, corn-belt farm. It furnishes as nearly ideal conditions for the drying, curing and storage of grains as are practical. It minimizes hand labor in handling the crops, while it favors the maximum utilization of labor-conserv- ing machines. It is free of waste space, while it is equipped with detach- able safeguards for protection against damaged grain in the way of ventila- tors and drying racks which can be re- moved during seasons when they are unnecessary.
 Prevents Spoiled Corn.
 IDve stigations have shown that corn which seems well matured at husking time may contain as high as 33 per cent moisture. If this corn is heaped together in unventilated cribs, much of it will rot and mold. On the other
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
AVOID ALL WASTE OF GRAIN
Where an Excess Has Accumulated in Litter Draw 1t Off and Let
 Fowls Work 1t Over.

In case f.n excess of grain is aecu- mulating in the litter, the best way to readjust quickly is to draw the litter. both coarse and fine, into one or more piles or rows, and give no more food until the hens have worked these over as often as necessary to get all the food.
 Another thing to guard against is the waste through feeding very small or finely uroken grains. Of the latter, cracked corn, in particular, often con- tains much fine material which should be sificd out and used elsewhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

consists of drying racks situated near the top of the crib where the corn can be suspended for from three to
 ten days before being dumped into the crib proper. On these racks the ven- tilation conditions are extremely fa- yorable to the proper curing of the corn. Furthermore, the crib is provid- ed with removable yentilators which supplement the smelling trench in the floor, to provide correct system of air drainage; this c0mbats the ten dency of moist, damp corn to damage in the crib. As the corn is dumped
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Prevents Spoiled Corn.

Investigations have shown that corn which seems well matured at husking time may contain as high as 33 per cent moisture. If this corn is heaped together in unventilated cribs, much of it will rot and mold. On the other
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

-1ss~s7xrzrs-p
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
BAILEYToN, ROUTE ONE

We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Lewis Keller. The bereaved
have our sympathy.
There will be a revival meeting be-
gin at Bethel church Sunday, Feb.
10th. We hope they will have a
successful meeting.
Mr. Elmer Smith started for the
U. S. A. Tuesday.
The meeting at the Camelite
church was very we'll attended.
Miss Ida and Luella Smith are
expecting to visit their grandparents
Saturday February 18th. Hope they
will have pleasant time.
We are glad to hear of our soldier
boys coming home.
Mr.. T. ]. Smith has been on the
sick list for some time. We hope to
see him out again soon.
1t looks very much like we were 60
ing to have some snow this morn
ing.
Mr.. Henry Greg and James Gray,
of Persia, were the guests of their
sister Sunday.
Mr.. A. j. Crosby, Of Mohawk was
in the holloW Wednesday looking af-
ter business matters.
Mr.. Albert Everhart, of Mohawk,
was the pleasant visitor of his cousin,
Mrs. T. j. Smith, of Baileyton, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. T. ]. Smith has planned to Wis
it his brother as soon as the weather
moderates so he can be out.
Mr. Roy Smith went to Romeo
Monday on business.
SWEETHEART.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
NEWSPAPER CONSCIENCE.

In almost every city to be found at least news
paper which stands for definite principle which is always
fighting for those things which appeal to its editorial
science and against those things which are in its view
opposed to the public interest.
The developing and safeguarding of its editorial inhu
ence should be the primary aim of every newspaper Nc
newspaper afford to ignor issue involving the pub
lie interest to hold position of neutrality to mat
tiers of public concern The newspaper of influence mus
"ake Sides" 1t must hold faith and stand ready to offer
a reason for that faith.
The newspaper which attains and hold editorial nfu
ence must follow consistent pocies must have convc
tons for which it is always eager to fight and need be
to sacrifice immediate and selfish interests
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
NOTICE, TAX PAYERSl

AS you all know this is an of year
and the assessment on real estate
stands, and I find it almost impossi-
BILE to make all necessary transfers
by riding through the various dis
tricts, I take this method thinking ]
can serve you better. I will be in
Greeneville, at the court house, be-
ginning the 10th of January, 1919,
and stay until March LIST, to
make the real estate transfers and
adjust poll taxes.
Respectfully,
R. B. MOORE,
Tax Assessor for Greene County.
dly-wk-Feb 10.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
POOR CHURCH SUDDENLYLIFTED
INTO THE MILLIONAIRE CLASS
Streams of Oil Cush From the Little Societ Land
And Royalties Are Enrching Its Members at Rate OF
100000 Month.

Another twenty per cent was given
to missionary work. Ten per cent
was given to orphanages, ten to the
fund for aged ministers and the re-
mainder donated for various pur-
poses.
The deacons of the church announ-
ced that additional amounts for va
rious educational and charitable pur-
poses would be made monthly.
And why move the church build
ing? Well, the members decided that
the time had come when they must
have new building or see the >old
one fall down. At the same time
they were offered fortune for the
use of the building site for few
months. They were anxious to aid
further in church work and decided
to close up lease for the building
site. A few moments after the lease
was closed and the huge check had
been cashed workmen began to de-
molish the little building. Five hours
later a giant oil derrick had been
erected. The drills were soon start
ed.
Deacon j. T. Falls, leader Of the
little congregation, is handling the af-
fairs of the Merriman church. He
has made several fortunes in oil
since the field developed. He spends
most of his time now travelling be-
tween this city and Dallas, where all
Baptist activities headquarters are
located. Every time he goes to Dali
las he carries checks amounting to
fortune for distribution.
Deacon Loses $4,000 Check.
Last week while in Dallas he lost
certified check for $4,000 which
was to go to the Buckner's Orphan
Home there. The deacon promptly
stopped payment on the check. He
announced at the time if the check
turned up before the banks received
word, rather than see the bank or
any one lose he would pay the
amount himself.
Conservative estimates here place
the present value of the Merriman
Church property at $10,000,000
The monthly income now is little
more than 100000.
An amusing incident in connection
with the development of oil on the
church property told by the pastor
Rev. J. Harmon, is the amazing in
crease of applications for member
ship after the fortune was discover
ed. Oil men, rangers, cowboys
"driftwood" and what not, were
eager for membership, believing the
dividends would be divided among
the members of the church. But the
pastor, with Deacon Falls advice,
stood firm. No new members have
been received except those who have
been converted by the spirit of God
and not the presence of oil.