davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

WANTED-Woman for general housework;
small family. 500 X st. ne. 22'
WANIED-Capabie colored woman for genera,
homework: family of three. $40; references re-
quired. 1437 Madison st. NV Phone Column
bia 1913.
" ANTED-Intelisen educated white woman
to cook for girls club; good salary; pleasant
/, surroundings. 1915 Mass. ave. NV. .1s
WANTED-Girl for general homework APP
ply 1898 Spring nd. NV Phone Columbia 1855.
- o1s
WHITE WOMAN housekeeper for small
house and light cooking; stay nights: state
salary expected. Address Box 260-P, Star
office. 21s
WHITE WOMAN trustworthy. to care for in
FAINT from 1880 to q, six days week. in
lar daily and ear fare paid. Apply 17l4 1
St. NV. Phone franklin 1854. 22t
WOMAN, colored, good. TO do plain cooking:
light housework. Apply 1906 NV.
WOMAN for general housewerk bring refer
euces 1906 Ingomar ST.. Chevy Chase, d. e.
WOMAN. reliable, as cook in private board
ing house at once 1861 Fairmont st. NV.
Col. 143s.
WOMAN reliable, for general Homework in
small apartment good wages. Apply 1870
Wyoming ave. Apt JUS.
WOM1N-To cook wash and iron for family
Of three persons III. 18th st. NV. obs
WOMAN settled, 10 do washing and ironing
and GENERAL Homework; $35 month. 1872 9th
st. NV.
VOTING WHITE GIRL. to take care Of small
chiid ava assist in housework; references; good
saiary 10 right party. Address Box esp,
Star Office. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

MEN WANTED. white cnly-.rhe demand 10:
eliauneurs AM automobile. mechanics is Goa
slant and increasing. Ey taking our $40 ur
limited course OF instruction in repairing ami
driving you can TT yourself in short time to
ill position paying from sa5 to $50 week.
Dav and night classes. National ACto Collsss.
II, a,.fn s.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

WOMEN and girls as bundle wrappers.
Apply superintendent's Office, Palais
Royal, 18th and G. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

PP ACEIET-Garret at Wardmln Park Hotel
Monday eve. Reward. Ms. 1Fiee- lei 'oi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

BEAVER MUFF Sunday. at Strand Theater
Reward Return 162S X st. NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

IAADIES-In twelve one hour lessons our course
OF telephone switchboard operating will III
you for good-paying positions. you can work
relief work, such many government clerks
and others are doing; it's easy and fascina tina
TO learn; day and night classes. 726 18th ST..
Oxford bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAI.E-Contfnued.

Bo0hKEEPER. typ:st, correspondent. d' sires
hours work after . m. u years experiences.
Address Roy $50 T. St.r office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

CHAUFrECRS--On sc-ount OF Increased eems
misSiens our drivers are making big wages. We
have openings for Q few clean-cut, honet: and
.tiishle men witt, ability to dive snd fais
kno~ledre Of this city. Apply a: once to Fed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

WOULD like . place as visiting maid Or .
days in week; references. n b.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

I:OST0N TERRIER. young. white chcst aH'
-, th-oc ,xhire foot SUNDAY night. January
Is;h Return 10 garage, rear OF IL MSS
aye E. T. Ricketts, Coed reward.
rEACEIFT-Small gold band in Pllrcc Thea
= llnna Inc. .ItPiI. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

COOK and general Homework; small apart
ment family of two. Apartment o0SA, Ward
man Park Hotel.
C0OK-Reliable woman: assist with work on
first floor; no laundry; $40 per week. 133 Eth
st. Sc, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

| CHAUFFEUR. colorad: years experience
| drive any ear and repair light work. Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

|COOK-Colored, plain, for pri-
vate family; stay nights. Apply
after 5 o'clock at house No. l
Kendall Green, 9TH and Fla. ave
ne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
PAGE FIVE

In favor Of Logan.
Miss Vilote jacobs of Ogden s,.n,
the week end with her sister. Mira
Paul Merrill.
Mrs. John Andrus aud Mrs. Hem
" BAR were Ogden visitors Sunday
Mr.. aid Mrs. p. C. Nelson or In.
gan motored TO Richmond Thursday
evening.
Mr.. w g Newman AMI DIR. Ken
meth Merrill of Salt Lake spent tho
week end visiting friends and re,a-
tives he g.
The sad news react.i Richmond
Sunday morning oftho sad death of
Mrs Dorothy Rainey, long time
resident of Richmond and weIT
known throughout Cache county.
Mrs. Rainey left here ten DAYS afo
with her daughter for a visit at
Santa Barbara. Calf. When but m
short distance from their destipa-
ton Mrs Rainey was seized with N
paralytic stroke while on the train
A good doctor was On the train ana
all medical aid was given that WINS
possible but to no avail. Sha was
taken from the train TO hospital
and all that loving hands and medf-
cal care could do was done, but she
passed away rs above stated. The
remains will be brought here for
burial.
Mrs. Elna J. Merrill has returned
from a visit to Malad where she has
been visiting with her daughter Mrs
Hilda Richards. On her return she
spent few days with her daughter
Mrs. NJ. G.. Rigby OF Newton
The Sego Lily club met at the.
home of Mrs. Laverna Robinson rEf-
day afternoon. Lunch, on was serv-
ed and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Verna Robinson. Lodicy Oh
stem. Eliza Monson, Eliza Allen. An
ma Bullen, Susie Stoddard and Mrs.
Oliver Shepard were special guests.
Mr. and Mrs David Carlson ara
repoicing over their first born, "a
fine boy. All concerned doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ray Stoddard
of Twin Falls. Idaho.
Miss Ciarindn Merritt, Rhoda
Merrill and Ada Day went to- Lava
Hot Springs Saturday. Ivan Thomp-
son, clyde Tho npson, Martin Robin
son and Mont johnson went TO Lava
sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
He Passed.

AT one OF our examinations" says
a member of the faculty of west
ern university, "a nervous student had
been instructed TO write out examples
OF the Indicative, subiunctiye, potential
and explanatory moods. His efforts
resulted as follows: I am endeav.
orlng TO pass an English examination.
If | answer 20 questions, | shall pass.
II | answer ~, | may pass God help
me p"-Ilarper's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
Good subject for Worry.

Folks who have nothing else to wor.
ry about might consider the statement
Of scientists that the sun win get ceid
IN i3,ese 49, years. nes Ms'ses tIal
ltegister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
RICHMOND NEWS OF THE
PAST WEEK

f.. a.
Sunday evening few intimate
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Hilma Wight and pleasantly
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hen
bricks, newlyweds. Roses were
were beautifully arranged about
the rooms Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable even
Ing was spent. Those enjoping the
affair besides Mr.. aud Mrs. Hend-
ricks were: Claudia Funk. Eva
Fisher, Fontella Godfrey of Clarks-
ton. Amy Harris. Esther Heinrich
of Smithfield, Herbert Adamson.
Laville,, Ivan. and Ray Merrill. Cyril
Monson. and Morris Godfrey Of
Charleston.
The Chautauqua has been in town
for few days having entertained
at ten performances to large audi
ances. They have now left town
but will leave lasting memories un-
I'll their return next summer. When
we will again be glad to great them.
The Richmond baseball team went
to Tremonton Sunday and put up a
good game which resulted In score
of IL 10 l3 in favor of Richmond
Thursday afternoon the local team
plays the Rexburg nine. This pro
misses to be hard game in as much
as Richmond heads the Cache Val
Icy League. while Rexburg leads il
The a"owstone league.
Mr.. Henry +. Bair son of Mr. an.
Mrs. M. d. Bair of this city and Mis-
Eva Nesson daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nephl Nesson of Blue Creel
were united in marriage Wednesda!
at the Logan Temple. We all join
in wishing them pleasant voyage
down lifes stream. They will maxi
their home in Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. King Hillman an'
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Underwood o
oxford motored to Richmond to Sc
Mrs. NJ. j. Harrison who has bee
so seriously Ill for some time. bu
J is now slowly improving.
; Mrs. Geo. Egan entertained at a
oyster supper Friday evening Il
honor of her husbands thirty
seventh birthday anniversary itosc
we're used as con crpiece. Cover
were laid for. besides the host an
hostess and family, Mrs, Amand
rran. Mrs. C. L. Egan, MI and Mr.
T. H. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rllo
Bair and Mrs Carl Anderson;
Mrs. Walter Webb was a Presto
visitor Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon the RELIEF SOC
, | nih,,o,d Ward he'll
their first war meeting Of the sea
t,,n About thirty ladies' were pre-
..,, and made ,wo quilts and sew
1 carpet rags.
Mrs Mary Knowles has returhe'
home after two weeks VISIT WIZ
friends at ogden.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas was Loe"'
visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Ann Small announce
tho marriage OF her daughter ElV
nav to Mr.. Il. L. Sanders of Sal
Lake. The marriage took piae
: July 10th at Salt Lake City. The
will make their home at Salt Lake
Friday, July l6, the followin
represents dives of the Richmon
ward went to Logan and did tempt
work for the dead: Lucy c, Merrii
Rachel Anderson, Mary Ann Trave
or, Mary Corbridge, Mile sorenso'
Martha A. Lewis, Carrie Martin Ii
lie Johnson, Libbie Lawrence, Eth'
Webb, Bessie Merrill, Lydia stoddar
Elizabeth. Peart and Anton Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Marian Bullen OF Sout
ward.
Mrs. NJ. J. Harrison who has bee
30 seriously i'll at her home her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

an extended visit throughout Cache
county. Mrs Campbell was accom-
panied to her home by her aged
mother Mrs Dorothy Rainy. a long
time resident of Richmond.
The South ward Relief Society
went to Logan Thurs and did temple
work for the dead Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Funk. Mrs. NJ. Bell, Mrs. JOS
eph Christofferson, Mrs. John r.
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Stoddard, Mrs
l.. o. Sorenson. Mrs Helen Clark,
Mrs, Matilda johnson. Mrs. Sarah
J. Smith and Mrs. rimina Peterson.
Senator J. w. Funk and C. l..
Funk and families are enjoying a
visit from their mother Mrs Annie
Funk of ogden.
Mrs. Neal Hillyard has gone to
Hyde Park for an Indefinite visit
with her mother Mrs. Duce.
The chamber of commerce and
other good citizens are taking active
steps towards building good road
up High Creek Preliminary work
has now begun and any number of
teams as well as single hands that
can donate few hours labor will be
! appreciated Any one desiring to
further this good work can get full
information by communicating with
Mr. C. a. Harris who has this work
in charge. If this work can be ac-
compllsbed. High Creek Canyon will
be an ideal camping place for SUM
mer recreation.
Mr. and Mrs d. Shears and family
of Monroe Utah, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
| Mr.. aud Trr Eli Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. o. Webb, Mrs. NJ. o. Merrill
Mrs. Willis Hendricks. ana Mis-
Viola Webb motored to Lava Hot
springs Tuesday, Mrs. Ell Webb
will remain at the springs for some
time with hte hopes of improving
her health which has been very poor
ly of late. Mr.. Eli Webb and Mrs
NJ. o. Merrill will also remain at the
springs for the purpose of taking
care of Mrs Webb.
Mr. Arthur Strives returned to
his home AT Downey, "Wednesday
after spending Independence day
here as a guest of Miss NADIA Egan
Mrs Minnie Merrill was seized
with severe attact of appende.
citis, Saturday afternoon. Medical
aid was summoned and she was tax.
en- at once to the Utah-idaho hospi.
tai where successful operation was
performed and at this writing she Il
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected
EARLY Friday morning Mr.. and
Mrs p, C. Nelson and daughters
Hazel, Laura and Mrs. Horace Fra
nee and babe Of Logan, motored to
i,ichmond whore they were Joined
by Mr.. and Mrs, l.. o. Sorenson, and
then made rcrJ Pleasant trip to
Arimo, for the purpose II celebrat-
ing the fiftieth wedding anniversary
Of their father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Hope which was held al
the home of their daughter Mrs. c
Z. Trip. Mrs. Trip IS assisted in
gNi2G THIS OounieolA Geast by Mrs
John Anderson and 5.?5. ]. e. Hope
saturday morning ~ "r this merry
party went TO Lava where they en-
joyed few hours in the beautiful
hot springs returning 70 their hom'
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hope returned
to Richmond Sunday accompanied
on their return trip by Mrs. G. Il
Trip and J. f. Hope. Mr., and Mr.
Hope were married July ., 1870. a
England, sailed for U. s. two day
latter. Soon after their landing II
America they settled in Richmond
residing here ever since. They arr
the parents of eleven living children
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

A Classified ad in the RspabiisaA
brings Results
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
Shortage or Manipulation?


About the only thing certain in the
sugar situation is that the article is
mysteriously scarce and prices sky
rocketing accordingly. Householders
are panicky and their buying has con-
tributed to the price advance. AS to
real underlying causes, there are as
many opinions as there are Of the con-
dition of stocks. Jobbers and brokers
differ Numerically on the latter; one
authority says the supply is exhausted
and there will be no renewal until the
fall crop, while another insists that the
supply is not more than IL per cent
below normal and that boarding and
speculation have created the existing
conditions. The prevalent feeling is
that the situation is not so bad as
feared, but there is no optimism in
the prospect Of relief through govern
mental activities. A sure way to de-
feat the sugar gambler, if he is
chargeable with the present shortage,
is to lessen the demand by economy,
but it is tinged with satire to advise
economy when dealers have no sugar
to offer even at outrageous prices
St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
Women to Fight Socialism.

Mrs. George J. Allen, president of
the Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs, in an address before the annual
convention of the Tenth district club
women in Minneapolis, made strong
plea that the $500 members of the
organization put forth every effort to
prevent the state from being con-
trolled by socialists, I. w. w. and nom
partisan leaguers.
"Many of u.s." she said, fare blind
to the situation. We do not realize
how critical it is, nor comprehend that
if this element obtains control that it
will strike at the very foundation of
our homes and the ideals for which we
stand."'
She urged that large delegations be
sent to the biennial convention in Des
Moines in June and that they support
Mrs. T. G. Winter Of Minneapolis for
president.
Mrs. r. F. Fairfield was elected
president Of the Tenth district, Mime
sofa Federation of Women's clubs,
Mrs. George Taylor first vice presi-
dent to serve for the southern part Of
the district, and Mrs. E. B. Linsley
second vice president to serve for the
northern section of the district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

have contracted a house in 1915 for
$4,000, and to have duplicated it in
1919 for $4,000, but when in February
last he opened bids for SECOND dupli-
cation the lowest offer was $11,8OO.
Unless a man is morally sure that
the cost Of house production has
reached the peak from which there is
to be an immediate and swift decline,
he is acting unwisely to unhouse him
self while the rents and building costs
ere at their present high levels.
Those who have recently made I'M
wonted profits can we'll afford to pay
unwonted prices for homes. But he
whose home is his chief property asset
should remember that any kind of shell
ter now is salable and any good shell
ter expensive.
The man with a roof over his head
had better think while before selling
himself into the weather.-Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
Guderian-Zimpel.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zimpel
of Greenbush was the scene of pref
ty wedding last Wednesday when their
daughter, Emma A., became the bride
of Fred A. Guderian.
The bride wore suit of navy blue
French serge and carried bouquet Of
white roses and sweet peas. She was
attended by Olga Guderian, who also
wore suit of blue and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations. The groom
was attended by George Zimpel.
The ceremony was performed at II
a. m. by Rev. E. A. Nauss of Milaca,
after which covers were laid for twen-
ty-four.
The happy couple left for the cities
and will be at home on the Guderian
farm after April 26.
They have the good wishes and con-
|gratulations of their many friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
John r. Mullen.

John R. Mullen died at his home in
Blue Hill on Friday morning following
an illness Of several months and
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. c.. A. Mayer in st. Edwards
church on Monday morning. The in
terment was in the Catholic cemetery
at Oak Knoll.
John Mullen was born at Walnut,
Iowa. on july "a, 1870, and is sur
vived by his wife, three sons, one
daughter, one brother and two sisters.
He had lived in Blhe Hill several
years.
MI. Mullen was kind husband and
father and good neighbour. He was
highly respected in the community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
Mrs. Marion Cater.


Mrs. Marion Cater died last Friday
afternoon at Denver, Col, and the re-
mains reached here on Monday even
ing. Deceased left Princeton with her
husband and children for Colorado
about six weeks ago in hope that
her health would be benefited by the
change in climate, but it proved other
WISE. Death was caused by tubercu-
losis.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Geer in the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon and a large num-
Der Of aeceased's friends attended the
obsequies. The interment was at Oak
Knoll.
Mrs. Cater was born in Germany
on November %, 1889, and came to
the United States with her parents
(Mr. and Mrs. August Dehn) the fol-
lowing summer. On December %,
1911, she was married to Marion Ca
ter, who survives her, as well as one
son, one daughter, three brothers and
four sisters. s.1s7ssss.s..
Mrs. Cater was woman beloved for
her true christian principles by all
who knew her. She was kind, generous
and a loving wife and mother, Her
memory will long be held in reverence
by those from whom she has been
taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
(To be continued.)
A Popular Proposal.

Senator Smoot proposes thorough
reorganization of all the executive de-
partments of the government, the
elimination of scores Of Implications,
the speeding up of public business by
doing away with interminable red
tape, and in short the putting of ina
tional executive affairs on business
basis approximating that of the great
industrial interpretations Of the coun-
try. His resolution provides, in a
phrase, for the abandonment Of waste
full and ridiculous circumlocutions in
conducting the affairs Of the govern
ment, and the substitution therefor Of
sound and direct business methods.
A Washington wire says wide ap-
prevail is given the bill in congress.
The widest approval will be given it
over the country, which has not for
gotten Senator Aldrich's statement be-
fore the war when billion ran the
government, that he could run it and
save one-third of that sum.
Senator Shoots plan, it is said,
would save the taxpayers clean bill
lion dollars annually out Of present
enormous expenses of the departments,
loaded to the guards with useless en-
ployes appointed for the war period,
who are still drawing salaries with
nothing else much to do. But aside
from the saving, it would be most
refreshing reform for government af
fairs to be put on real business basis
at Washington, and the horde of parti-
san parasites dislodged from the pay
rolls.
The country would most heartily well
scome the new departure.-Omaha Bee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

wipe away its stains. It's good and
evil, it's joy and sorrow, its truth and
falsehood, it's honor and its shame we
cannot touch. Sigh for them, blush
for them, weep for them if we will,
we cannot change them now. The old
century is dying and they must be
buried with him; his history is finished
and they will stand upon it's roll for
ever.
The century that is opening is all
our own. The years that are before
us are virgin page. We can inscribe
them as we will. The future of our
country rests upon us. The happiness
Of posterity depends on us. The fate
of humanity may be in our hands.
That pleading voice, choked with the
sobs of ages, which has so often
spoken to deaf ears, is lifted up to us.
1t asks us to be brave, benevolent,
consistent, true to the teachings Of our
history, proving "divine descent by
worth divine" It asks us to be vir-
tuous, building up public virtue upon
private worth; seeking that righteous
ness that exalteth nations. 1t asks us
to be patriotic, loving our country
before all other things, making her
happiness our happiness, her, honors
ours, her fame our own. It asks us in
the name Of charity, in the name Of
freedom, in the name of God!- Henry
Armitt Brown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
School News Budget.

The Glee club, which for some time
had discontinued practicing on account
of lack Of music books, has now settled
down to work again. The members
are making considerable progress as
Mrs. Stroeter instructs them for Is
minutes every day. The pupils re-
naming in the assembly room are held
spellbound with establishment at. the
wonderful sounds issuing from the
room in which the girls are practic-
ing.
= Pupils are beginning to "brush up"
in their studies as final exams. are
only few weeks away now.
The girls in the cooking classes
helped prepare for the Athletic assoc
citation banquet on Friday. Miss Rey-
craft had the girls draw lots SO as to
decide what each one should do.
The business English teacher asked
one day: elbow many Of you expect
to get your credit this year in business
Mrs. Irving Fisk of Austin is here
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Patchen.
English?" She had the satisfaction
of seeing every hand up, and upon
seeing this she said, 'tYou people bet
ter get down to work if you expect to
get your credit"
Pupils in physiology are having the
satisfaction Of reciting their lessons
every other day, for one day the
teacher will have to explain the les
son, and the next day the class re-
cites.
The high school closed at 2:45 last
Friday on account of the baseball
game.
The library is now located in the
high school building. It is open ev-
cry school day and also open for ref
erence during the second and third
periods in the morning. A large num-
Der of reference books have been add
ed, so now we will have no reason
for not knowing the unheard Of.
The Princeton high school has a
good outlook for baseball team this
year. The boys have been out to
practice every night, and Capt. Hard
ing is busy getting his men into shape
for some big games.
Princeton played St. Francis last
Friday on the home diamond and lost,
|s-5. But it was good, snappy game,
just the same.
The junior class is giving basket