davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-17

inspection aud price CAL on OF aeoress J9rn y
Ae1andria.
CLOSING real estate department; have eco
nronertes listed for sale in all sections OF city
every one authorised by owner; VIII sen % this
list to real estate nfm II cssL. Ao"e's QUA
d. star ofhcc.
cAFE-ou car line; On ths helsnss; &C si:ssp :ag
rent; lease; receipts. SO dsy; Pnee' $50
and nsst sse.e 5;., oi ie.se e.
receipts, ss5 daily. Free. 5000.
Restas asrant-oa csr line; Sc; etose - ssv.
ceipss. csRa; IS SD dsily. Price. $500:
10 buy. sell Or trade store see m 70 fos
aqSsaEw aSaw YesS REAr4 sRoHSRs ia
EXCLUSIVE ladies' electric cabinet bath es,
tablishment in good downtown locality; goo
lease; completely equipped; pest eaNneu
1abies .ey' = M sssH ssuured egceest in
vestment. Addre0 Boz led. Star once. L.
have 81, 500 and services to invest IN :ny
sound busineas; prefer auto or accessory. "a
dress Box 45-D. Star ofBce. IL
A LARGE banking house. apout to open an
oiliee in Washington, Offers wonderful oppor-
tunity to a few men to place high-ciass eeeefi-
ties. ocick pro|otion p.onised to .soce s,ss 49,
once. .---11-- Il.
SMALL HOTELS bedrooms. baths. iarEs
dining room. eating % persoas; a. i.,, .a
Srs.. sa so1 aa. ss.D. ; star etsce. DC .D-l .
RHgTAURANT. small. on prominent thononsn.
fare near departments; completely equipped; !;
home cooking; good business: owner leaving
city. Aafress BOZ TAD. star once.
NElfBER0HIP solicited for q new wonan's
exehanxe; ali kinds Of fancy work and hone.
made e1ihleA. For particulars address BOZ ~.
Star o1lc9. II
eToRB FOR SALE In southwest; can1y.
cigars, statioaery, toys: price. te0o; rent ~.
Alliy csl "A st. aM. "
BARBlR wishes 10 bay haroer sssp with nv
iag reems same building. Anthony Cese. ges-
efsl dsliveFy. city. ~.
fafk read. nettinS $1,000 ysAr; ioss'tern
lease.
Hs0hiished hekery business In MARKET; ver9
Pcasenahoe: high-eiass cash trade. ter part1eu-
lafs can at oftice, Mount Pieassst Realty Co..
l4l1 Park road.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WELDING AND BRAZING
ALL BROKEN METALS.
Oxy-Acetylene Process.
FRED S. GICHNER,
1914 D St. NV.
WINDOW SHADES.

sHADEs-Goed quality opaque shsdes. Atsst
to your windows. o6c: the best quality 81
opaque shades. 81. Is; hung fres; We call VIA
sanples. KLEEBLATT. Ilth and II sts- a.e
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WANTED-HELH.
MAI.E-COntl0Ued.

CHAUFFEUR. white, to drive Ford taxicab'
must know city. Apply llsa l7th NV.
CHArFFECRs-whire: good wasss: perna.
E,n. co:i;s.: Ae1y T.,, e c.. las iss
o..
COLLECTOR. at once. with wheel: salary SO
and commission. Apply this ONCE. 16So i4'i
ST. NV.
coIoEED NsH .. hoy: to "o., ..s 's Son''is % e
a.n,. good pay. 91s G 81.
nENTIsr-Must be registered in Washington.
u. c.: will pay good salary 10 right man posr
ton permanent DR.. Wright. ~ 'tn ST.
EI.GCTRICIAN-A1 man, thoroughly familiar
with motor repairing warneld 4 Sanford,
Inc. $40 ST. NV. -------
ENGINEER. union; capable oi taxing
charge Of medium sized ice and elecfric PAM
pprmarnn. position. l. .. Wone, WasH'nS'on
Loan md Trust bldg.
EXPERIENCED advertisement salesman
good proposition: 20 per cent commission. tani
between : and pm. III District NATIONAL
Eank bldg.
ExPE:RIENCED hotel porter. See Mr.. Bray.
Burlington Hotel -------------
EXPERIENCED engineer for hotel work; one
who has phone in his hous.. See Mr.. Bray,
darlington Hotel
furnace: also have permit. 1920 14th st. NV.
FIRST-CLASS steam filter and
helper. Apply J. Harry Poore,
2111 n Ct NV 49,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Exceptional opportunities for
men with general commercial
experience. Apply Employment
Manager. Woodward G. Lotnrop.
GOOD PAYING POSITIONS
In the largest commercial concerns in the
firm be business HOUSES for sfenoErs pliers.
typ-s.s, lsw clerks. ofic" executives, account
nrts muitigra2h and dictaphone operators.
;ranslaicrs. iia clerks. auditors. bockkeepHrs,
saiesm'n. II you want good paying posi-
t,on where quick advancement is assured.
write or coli fer free Information. Open
$50 a. M. to pm.
NATIONAL SERVICE
AGENCY.
aO9-2ll Davidson building.
18th ami Streets. Il,
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
Ali departments: h:g demand everywhere for
high .el rss mrn; past experience unnecessary:
train you for big -psyiag. dtgnihed positions
and pat you ii toIch with live opportunities:
huuI EDS Of new hotels. clHhs AMI apartment
honsss opcrine: shol tnge OF dept ireads and e1-
Lewis Hotel Training School. 1924 y. Y. ave.
ls.MEDIATELY-Asst clerk; knowledge Of
Bookkeeping preferred. fo- Temporary position.
Address Is X i5o j., Star office. -
INSIDE PORTER-Light COL
ored, between twenty and thirty
years old. John II. Masruder,
grocer. Conn. ave. and X st.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
YOUNG MEN

10 ft themselves for positions OF
responsibility. where training and
executive capacity earn $500
5000 a year, with unlimited fu-
ture.
You may be just starting out TO
choose c0nGenial lfe-work. Or you
may he already employed. but
willing to devote your evenings to
developing your ability.
If the idea of iEcrca sing yonr
power TO ea1h interests you
Gail, write or telephone for fur
ther information.
REGISTRAR.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS AND
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
1917 New York ave. Main 43O4.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
FOUND

PAIR NOSE GI.AsSES-First week In Febrr.
sry. Apply TO s96 y ST. NV. .w.-
SETrER-Young msle- Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
IL BONDS rOR $50 EACH-Csn l2s \ st: sc.
Call after pm. - Il,
Evening star., 1920-02-17

TYPEWRITER repair man partner in 4
growing business. Address Box 2lS-D, Star
Cf1ace. To-
Evening star., 1920-02-17

TAILORS wanted. ) eoatmakers. $40 minimum
wages; / operator, $45. Apply 1913 st.
hat
Evening star., 1920-02-17
MALE AND FEMALE,

COOK, hrst-class. male or female, for boarding
house; meals 4 day. 1743 l. st. NV. Fr.
51l2 Mr.. Thurston. 1ss
Evening star., 1920-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOE RDNT-In Alexaadria. Va, old estao
iished cafe and restaurant. with several fur
nished rooms; located fost Of King St. close .,
1hs new government torpedo plant, now near
fnS compietiou 10 employ 1.5oO skilled me
chsnies; furnlshed and ready lor bnstns.s; Al
health Of owner only reason for selling. F0
;rsnertion aud price call or address John ID
Normoyie, Alexandria National Bank building
Evening star., 1920-02-17

YOUNG MEN
Ten active, honest young men to work
evenings after hours in d:sposing Of
the securities Of q company organized
10 help relieve the hoIs. nS situation
in Washington. Previous experience
help. but not Al all necessary. Ref
crencas required. Good, honest propo-
s:tion with good pay for actual re-
suits See Mr.. Baail 1910 New York
ave-. from to $50 pm
Evening star., 1920-02-17
y An OPPORTUNITY.
e. m vVErE

$J.UU VEIN
rn1eR our cooperative plan will place you in
youP own home in from one TO ten moafls,
nearby suburb. fare; plenty ground to
raise vegetables aad chickens; an exceptional
opportuaity and limited pumber. Address Post
GGce Bog 1914, city. I1'
Evening star., 1920-02-17

YOUNG MAN or boy to ride wheel to collect
rents: bring reference: salary reasonable
NEW YORK REALTY BROKERS, 1i23 =.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

WOMAN. competent, for Office
work. assistant to bookkeeper ];
also senographer. Position now
open ill high-class restaurant.
Good salary to right party. Ad-
dress Box l75-D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

SALESWOMEN at once. for
our millinery parlors; none but
those with experience need ap-
ply; permanent position. with
good salary. Apply Supt., S.
kanns Sons Co.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WANTED-HELP.
MALE AND FENALE-Ce.fin1;

FIRST-CLASS COOK. handy man to act as
chauffeur, maids and Mattresses {coorcd pre-
ferred). Apply at once. Hillcrest, 900 18th
St NV. 18s
NAN OR WOMAN TO TEACH ENGLISH,
hHITHMEI1G: sFEMIEG, CEILING, EIG;: EIG;: IN DAY
APPLY AT ONCE. Mr.. HARMAN, STRAY
EK's BUSINESS COLLE;E, 9Th AND r STS.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

WOMAN (coloredJ to clean: hour. 1880 10
4:a0; no sunday work. Apply Huyler's, 18th
rnd F. raS
Evening star., 1920-02-17

WHITE WOMEN as elevator
operators. Apply Employment
Manager. Woodward e. Lothrop.
WHITE WOMEN 10 check linen. Apply 4ss
Evening star., 1920-02-17
LOST.

FAC brown. beaded. Fih1er please phone
Col 1900 after O'Clock. II,
RAG bet 3oJ5 p ST. and West Wash. Baptist
Church b...ck cloth bag containing abonf Sss5
in bills and papers. LIBERAL reward. Inquire
2SiS r 81. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

CAMEO PIN, large q mans head with three
.msIl 6purrS carved on his helmet Reward II
returned to L. L. Green, National Metropolitan
~ l.s
Evening star., 1920-02-17

nEACIE frmale: tan. white strcak IN Iare
liberal reward. - 18th ST. Sc. lS'
RI.ICK OPERA GLASsES-On THURSDAY nigh,
ee the Avenue cars or first floor OF kern $
Theater Reward. 3I9 Pc. nve. lIs
BIOoDsToNE FOB and black six ribl,oa.
Reward. Mr.. Brown. W. +. Roberts 20
1914 II ST. rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
PRESIDENT EBERTS FEARS

I :: President Ebert says Germany faces the new year with anxiety. He frankly appeals to the na- ton which the Kaiser heartily threatened with condign punishment at the beginning of the To the United States by the voice of her President Germany prays as Caesar prayed to Cassius
 Herr Ebert insists that militarism and imperial ism have definitely been replaced in Germany by democratic principles: that the regime is firmly ese9bshed and is receiving the wiling support of a vast majority of the people. tts
 But the German President declares that if the Entente insists upon the rigid enforcement of some of the terms of the treaty of Versailles civil war will result in Germany and economic disaster will quIckiy follow
 . Rather earnestly 1t is urged that the demand for the surrender of the German chiefs should not he enforced This plea probably is inspired by those who most interested in avoiding the payment of tepaltes for crimes unparalleled in the history of xaPfAre
 q 0efmany's economic and social situation may be such as to occasion anxiety in the minds of those W6o assume to direct the destinies of the young Heboblic but the general situation in Germany is ihNnttely better than fin those countries which felt the yeight of her brutal iron heel Her lands were not fsvaged her industries not destroyed. her population escaped the cruel outrages visited upon Ihe peoples of Belgium. Poland. France and Russia ,he b today ready f6 take her place In the contest # competition for the worlds commerce. She has
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

strength the will to do the ambition to achieve
 Her factories mills and mines potent to produce abundantly Very she will without the handi- which oppress the other torn lands of Europe. be doing unrestricted business with England and America and the rest of the world
 The terms of the peace treaty will be enforced. The plea of broken antagonist should not be wholly spurned But justice reparation, guarantees for fu- ture good conduct and sincerity of purpose must be required at the hands of the nation which attempted to and almost succeeded In wrecking civilization. AS for the men charged with such dreadful crimes perpetrated by their orders, they are in no wise different from other criminals. They must stand the consequences of their misdeeds
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
DOES WICK WANT TO GO TO CON- s> -a VENTION OR NOT?

Former Mayor Emery Valentine says he has re- ceived telegram from former Delegate James Wick efshaIn saying that he, Wickersham. will not be a candidate for delegate to the Chicago Convention. few days ago the Associated Press sent to all the Associated Press papers in Alaska telegraphic news item quoting Charles F. Heron of Seattle of Wickersham's supporters saying that he had re- ceived a. telegram from Judge Wickersham in which he announced that he would not be candidate for Delegate to Congress that he would support Dan Sutherland for that position but that he would be " candidate for Delegate to the Republican Ma tional Convention g 34
 s MT. Valentine says Judge Wickersham is grad ,izliy retiring from Alaska politics The telegram to Mf Herron would indicate that he meant to stay iH the game. t-.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Spice is the Life of a Scientist
(Christian Science Monitor,

Christian Science Monitor}
 Returning to America from the Borin Islands of Japan Ernest H. Wilson, assistant director of the Arnold Arboretum, tells of experience which minds the nearer of story books. He found birds unaccustomed to the fear of that they could be caught with the hands. AS may guess, MT. Wilson, seeking specimens for inclusion in the great museum of growing trees and shrubs Bos- ton, had been where few men had preceded him, on island, incidentally, where bat is the only mammal. and where tree ferns grow to height of thirty feet. MT. Wilson also traversed parts of For mosa which had never before been visited by white man. In this age of museums the quest for know ledge, whether it be in search of unknown plant used to be the search for gold or the mythical fountain of youth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
ALL ARE WELCOME TO USE EMPIRE .asf.t COLUMNS

Y The Empire has a communication on labor and bor and capital which it would print if it not that is unsigned and intimaton given of the thorship The Empire cannot print communications unless the name of the writer is given-not as often has been said. necessarily for publication but as an evidence of good faith. The Empire invites com munications and welcomes discussion of any inter. estjng subject in it's columns whether the writer agrees with the opinions of those who make the pa per or not There is political religious or otherwise that cannot find The Empire forum, but it must know who the contributors are. This Invitation is that often has been extended to Empire readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
The United Americans
(Cincinnati Enquirer)

(Cincinnati Enqurer)
 Very quietly, but forcefuly, with unalterabie purposes true patriots at work in developing a national organization to be known as the United Americans. Among those who are prominent in this work the object of which Is to secure membership of 5.00O,OOO combat the activities of all radicals in this country, Otto Kahn Daniel Willard, II.
 H. Westinghouse, Dr. David Jayne Hill and Cardinal Gibbons
 Cardinal Gibbons speaks authoritativey for the millions of Catholics he represents when he says:
 If the Reds don't like this country let them end them there. They came here to become future citizens We cannot let them become dictators * The foreigners must learn that they must obey the laws in this country our own peo- pie have to obey them.' So speak the of many faiths and creeds all united in the supreme purpose to eltm- nate alien enemy influences from this land of lib- Americans to stand for all that we as nation have struggled for and attained to; for all that we in the present and hope for in the future. The members of this organization are to pit their intelligence strength and courage against the fana
 cism, the license the dreams and delusons of those who dc not accept and believe .n and swear to sup port institutions They will assist all worthy foreigners to become citizens in fact They will deavor to make plain that our laws are more just easy obey than the laws of the old lands from which the foreigners came. They will attempt dissipate the superstitions and apprehensons of own timid citizens, who, are some of them af- flcted with feelings of panic and fear. They will in great charter. They will deny that absolute freedom of thought and speech in this country should be permitted They will combat revolution and seek to direct dangerous reactions In word, they will labor to make men Americans and pro- vide for the security of the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
NEW YORK WORLD FOR HOOVER

The New York World of which Frank l. Cobb, styled by Henry Watterson as the strongest and most Influential American editorial writer since Horace Greeley is chief has out for Herbert
 Hoover for President and the Democratic Party to name him the San Francisco convention to head its ticket. The World recently announced It's sup port of Hoover in telegrams to Democratic National committeemen and Thomas J. Donohoe the Alaska member, received dispatch at Cordova '&..The World among the first of the great daily newspapers to out for Woodrow Wilson in 1872 and it is said its sledge hammer editorials had tremendous influence at the Baltimore conven- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
SLIGHTLY MISLEADING

Juneau paper believes Alaska coal sold too high, Is the heading the Valdez Miner puts over an arti- cle taken from The Empire in which R. It. Young, of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, said his com pany could afford to pay the price asked for Matanuska coal That Is slightly misleading The Empire does not know for that matter did Mr. Young intimate that the Matanuska coal could be sold for less than it was offered The Empire simply printed interview with MT. Young In which the latter explained the he had not carried out his announced purpose offer Matanuska coal to the people of Juneau. It was too high, according o MT. Young, for this purpose. It very likely is the case when the costs of mining and transporta- ion taken into account, that the price was not at all too high from the producers standpoint
 Fairbanks has even abandoned the Wickersham trail to TolOYana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Luke Mcluke Says

Luke Mcluke Says
 When modern boy speaks of his pepper" you don't know whether he is referring to his father or to his motorcycle.
 Anyway, when that knee-high style comes in this summer mother can wear the twelve.year-old daughters skirt and nobody will know the diff, ference.
 The sweater is the most elastic ar ticle of wearing apparel. If you don't believe it just notice the way a corn fed girl fills one.
 When it comes to nerve the drys are in class by themselves. They want us to pay them salaries for making us miserable.
 A lot of the girls who were 25 years old when the last census was taken ten years ago admitted that they were 27 when the census taker came around last week.
 We know young married woman who always cooks potatoes with the jackets on because she is too tender. hearted to gouge out their eyes whan she peels them.
 We don't know much. But we do know that when a man wants to ad. mire sunrise he stays up; he doesn't get up.
 This is tough old world. If you are not disappointed in love you are almost certain to be disappointed in marriage.
 A seventeen-month-old girl baby talks whole lot without saying any. thing. And when she is IF years old she is still at 1t.
 We all want lot of things that we do not need and need a lot of things that we do not want.
 After man has been married for a while he gets some sense and quits calling them the weaker sex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Hell Roaring Hiram"
(Los Angeles Timesl

IIlOS AngeIeS TlMHSJ 'e-- ' :
 In the gossip about some of the men who think they are Presidential candidates the Letters From to the California Senator as Hell Roaring Hiram He is the voice of the Big Wind, who sets his foot upon the sea and rides upon the storm. He is de- scribed as being with General Wood the joint heir of the political assets of Roosevelt, which still in the hands of the receiver Now he has been broken to work in party harness with La Toilette and others. In the Hughes campaign he was absent without leave. His platform is mo place with body" His slogan is Keep the prairie fires burn ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

tsS Years ago. through careful breeding, there was developed the hen which first achieved the record Of laying 1908 eggs in one year. She called Lady Macduff. Twelve of her descendants in Oregon have surpassed her performance; reaching the extra ordinary number of 70 eggs The motto of that family is easy to understand: Lay on, Macduff!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

new surface coal ledge has been discovered in Pennsylvania, which is declared to be worth more than the average gold mine. Perhaps the compari. son does not take into consideration that the age gold mine Is being boarded up because it cannot be made to pay.-(St. Louis Globe Demo- crat) s4 A
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Ho, Hum!

Ho, Hum!
 The International Reform Bureau, in session in Washington to celebrate prohibition, announces active agi. tation of Congressional legislation" to prohibit horse racing. The No Tobacco-Army will attend to the prohibition of tobacco. Then the Holy Joes will take up dancing, cards and the movies And the towards in Congress will fall for them. Do you wonder that New York hotel owner is building $3,000,000 hotel in Lon don to accommodate the rush of Americans who want to get out of this country? This mans name is John Nick. Bowman, and he an- nounces that prohibition in America will keep his new London hotel packed all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Modest Man.

Even when man modestly admits that he doesn't know anything, he is secretly proud of the fact that he knows everything worth knowing Luke McLuke. When a man is not boasting about what he knows he is boasting about his modesty in not boasting about what he knows.- Canton, Ohio, News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

It Is said Lord Gray will tell his government what Americas stand toward the Peace Treaty is. If his lordship would be so good, we Americans would like to know what it Is ourselves
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Is said that Carter Glass. during his whole life has been heard to say damn only once But wait till he has been in the Senate while-( Nashville Tennesseeau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Men and Wimmen.
(Wilmington News-Journs

IWlIm1nBtOn NeWS-JOlITndIJ
 Luke McLuke says that the reason a woman has a $25 hat is so she can tell folks that it cost $20 more than it did, and the reason man has a $5 hat these days, is because he kicks his head off to everybody that he had to pay that much for a $2 hat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Congress might pass law requiring Herbert C. Hoover to tell whether he Is Democrat Re- publican-( Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Fact

Your failures may make you fee
 blue,
 Your luck may seem disjointed; But when you look for trouble, you Will not be disappointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
What?

William Miller Outcalt wants to know what has become of the old. fashioned man who tackled metal beer bottle caps on his shoes to keep himself from skidding on slippery
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Don't expect to hear opportunity knocking
 your door until you have trained yourself to recos nise her when she comes e
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Poor Georqe!

We are gonna win that little bet with Colonel George Bailey, of the Houston Post. George bet us that the drys would swamp the vets in the recount of votes in Ohio. But the vets are gaining steadily in the official count.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Don't fancy that others succeeded because of mere luck and that you are where you are solely because luck did not come your way
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Honesty.

Just what is your definition of an honest man?' asked the youth.
 Well" replied the old timer. "an honest man is one who would not steal less than $5O.000"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Our Daily Special.

You'll never see an opportunity by the clock.
 Names Is Names.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Don't eat more than you feel you have to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

And finally Don't forget that things are apt to go right If do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Fairbanks has even abandoned the Wickersham trail to Tolovana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

did not create.