davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinueA. !.


wANTED--A collector; experienced in collect.
ing installment accounts; references. Apply
Room "a. 1110 st. NV.
WANTED-Tinners and stove
men. Apply at once. Alex. St.
Johns & Sons. 1245 Wisconsin
ave. Open shop.
wASTBp-First-class meat cutter and sales
man short hours: good wages. II and II East
ern market. lS'
WINDOW CI.EANER-GoOd, active man: Eooi
on private and office Windows; steady work
CHEST wages. Elliott. 1910 U st. NV. 13'
YOUNG MAN for position in wholesale depart
ment Of large paper house; knowledge of short
See Mr.. Hemming manager Of Wholesale sam
pie room. r. 7. Andrews Paper Co., 727-29 81
18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN about 21 years old as investi
gator OF insurance claims; state education. etc
Address Box SO, Star office. 13>
YOUNG MAN. 1s TO 20, for clerical work
with large corporation: must be good at fig
urps; moderate salary to start; excellent chance
for advancement. p. o. Box 1925. Wash.
d. c.
operate billing machine in leading wholesale
house. Must be ambitious and who will
stick to the job with desire for promotion. Ap
ply between and Pm. EIliottFisher Com
YOUNG MEN.
TEN ACTIVE: HONEST YOUNG MEN TO
WORK AFTER HOURS
in disposing Of the securities Of a company
organized to help relieve the housing situation
in Washington. Previous experience q help,
but not a all necessary. Good honest propo-
sition. with good pay for results. See Mr.
Beall. 1920 New York ave, from 4 to $3.50
FIN. 13s
YOUNG MAN with wheel to work in real esta te
office: reasonable hours permanent position
Sat half-holiday: Advancement; $50 per mo
Apply in own handwriting. Address Box 2os-B
Star office.
YOUNG MAN in mechanical department. Poto.
mac Electrotype Co.. 720 18th st. NV. 3rd
floor. 12s
YOUNG MAN for checking lumber: must have
experience: permanent position. Address Box
173-B, Star Office. 12s
YOUNG MAN-$3O per week after completins
short intensive stenoEraphic course. We
guarantee the position: Open Monday. Wed
nesdGy and Friday evenings.
Enroll ncw-Don't wait.
New class-Low rate.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Main S611. Mr. Hales.
1909 at. nv.
$40. 600 JOBS INCOME TAX WORKOUT stu
dents discovered a $4,000. 900 overpayment b!
one corporati ton: big opportunities; You car
qualify; study at home spare time; specialist.
have earned 81 900 a week: salaries OF $50Ot
. wear are ordinary. Write 32S Munsey bldg.
city. U. S. Tax Law Institute. 15'
Evening star., 1920-02-12
MALE.

ANOTHER ROY who successfully gradua ted
from the SERVICE EADIo SCHOOL returned
the otfsr :.aS from trip down around the Wind
ward Islanii,. His E.ne is Thomas A. Cone.
In talking Zone of the sub jtcts rl.at
came ur sas, How much do you u month.
Gone, scout a hundred Con" answered in a
sort VI apuligetc way. No but | haven,
saved less than seventy five" A man has to
have pretty good position these days 10
put away seycnty-:ive dollars a month. But
thcre is in the world why a wire
less pi -ratrr can't save 800 every mouth.
HIS expenses all covered ard what he
max : atsriu'ely clear. We hayc graduated
niaby adr',ls All have hcen placed in posi-
fiops .uu 'Gia;eiy. One start any time.
Cost g. ar course is moderate and paya,lIe
In tIS l.!HiaatS. Come in and Us. The
SERS ttE RADIO SCHOOL. at 9O0-2 Penna
ave r. TIE largest commercial wireless school
IN the world. CAL Franklin 1914 for informa
zion write for catalogue.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex
may earn splendid income corresponding: foI
newspapsrs; all spare time: experience un
necc~sarSS no canvassing: subjects suggested
Send fof particulars. National Press Bureau.
Bunalo y. Y l3s
Evening star., 1920-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

desires business connection; state full particu
lars Address Box 1BS-C. Star office. H.
BARBER wishes to buy barber shop with iiv-
ing rooms same building. Anthony Case, gen
eral delivery. city. lS-
PARTNER wanted in automobile accessories
and gasoline store: hest location; must have
81 900 cash. Address 1920 Conn. ave. NV.
SAFE legitimate investment for profit; oppor-
tunty worth investigator large or small in
vestors Address Box &c Star office. or phone
FIR. 6315-J after pm.
RESTAURANT we'll established home cook
ing: up-to-date equipment; good moneyma ker:
ill health reason for selling Address Box CSC,
Star Office.
SACRIFICE SALE-Grocery and meat: good
to quick buyer Apply at $40 y. Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1920-02-12

AN AUTOMOBILE Sales
Company, we'll established
and owning the most val
liable agency franchise in
Washington with assur-
ance of delivery on 500 cars
| for 1920 season, requires
additional capital irnme-
diately to take care of
5000 increase in volume of
business.
We have at present SlS,-
500 invested in the business
and require S1o,5OO addi-
tional, every dollar OF
which will be invested in
cars on which we have
259o discount.
This stock is for sale at
par and will earn the in
vestor 331a% the first year.
This is an exceptional
opportunity to invest in a
rapidly growing business.
Proposition is open to
critical investigation.
Prompt action in answer
ing this ad will secure ap-
pointment to meet present
owners not later than
Monday. February 16.
Address
Box 1860, Star Office.
LADIES AND CENTS furnishings store 24O4
18th St, for sale. IL
GROCERY AND MARKET in Mt Pleasant;
good living rooms fine business. Address Box
9S-B Star office 15'
ENTERPRIsING MAN wanted to sell stock of
meritorious corpora ton: fortune for the right
man: replies confidential. Address Box 41-C,
Star office. 12s
HAVE INVENTION working modeD needed
on every b0k esn ea o4 open to
fortune il properly handled Address Box
40-C, Star office. 12s
WkNTED-Grocery store; will pay cash. Ad-
uresS BOX StAT ouCc-
THREE STORY BUILDING for rent; equipped
with modern cohee roasting plant. Address
Box 2SO-B, Star office. IA
WHEN YOU WANT to sell or
buy business it will pay you to
see P. F: Carley, reliable busi-
ness broker, 617 E st. NV, F.
6l55, for your inspection.
11-room rooming house, downtown location
with steam heat and low rent Rrice, 81. 700.
12room rooming house, near 9Th and d NV,
81. COO.
Groom house near Union station; rent. 81; a
snap at S57j.
Auto repair shop: NV. location. Price. $780,
Auto accessory business. s.w. location. $500.
Auto accessory business. NV location, Sf,ooo
Bakery and confectionery with several nice
living rooms; cheap rent; 81, $50.
If you are looking for grocery and market
store me. I have the place you are look
ing f't' Prices ss.ooS ss1ss to f,G@ $4,000.
P. F. CARLEY, 617 f st. NV.
BAKBRY equipped with mixers, etc. brick
oven; fountain in store 1e44 n. Capitol St
WRECKING storage building N. Capitol st.
bet. and sts.-Seasoned lumber. .xs
in. xSx10x12 by II to "a IT.; long sheathng
and Lin. boa rds; other heavy lumber. Phone
Franklin 325s.
ators in stock for immediate delivery. Cyrus
B. Rees. 1922 14th st. NV. Franklin 325s.
RoOMING HOUSE-1O rooms; central location;
h.-w.h.; elegantly furnished Price, $1,000,
81 100 cash, balance $2J per month Apply at
$40 N. Y. ave. 13'
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE; corner s.w.;
rent, $50: 3-year lease; receipts, $50 daily;
price. s.. 600.
Restaurant; business street and close to govt.
depts.; very cheap rent: living rooms; 2year
Lease. receiDts $50 daily: price. 81 200
NEW YORK REALTY BROKERS, 1923 F.
A MONEYMAKING PRoPosITION--cafe and
rooming house. center of city. dong fine
business. SIS. 600 Terms he arranged. =
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FEMALE.

ACCOUNTANTS-we are looking for 4 few
desirable women who adapted for account
ing work who wish to learn public accounting
work during their spare time Call 32o Colo
rndo building. lS
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex
NAV earn splendid income corresponding fol
newspapers: all or spare time experience un
| necessary; no "anvassing: subjects suggested
Senn Sn%., dor pay!'Saf'' ''A ia:
CAPABLE WOMAN to take charge of the
.ursing in small institution. Address Box
1910, Star office.
BoOKKEEPER, lady. in real estate ofice
must have references; position permanent fol
right party. Address Box 1I3-B. Star once.
BOOKKEEPERs-E1per on Burroughs
posting machine: salary, 81, 200 to start: by
large trust company. Address Box l73-B. Star
cfRce.
CASHIERS and counter wom-
en-; no Sunday work. Apply
Government Cafeteria, 9th and
B NV.
CASHIER, Young lady between IS and 2.
years of age; must be refined. with good edu
cation: $17 week to start. DR.. Wright
Dentist. 437 7th st. NV.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1927 F NV.
EXPERIENCED millinery
saleswomen. Apply Employ
ment Manager, Woodward &
Lothrop.
EXPERIENCED millinery
makers. Apply Employment
Manager, Woodward & Lothrop.
EXPERIENCED skirt and
gown hands; permanent posi-
ton, good pay. Apply at once.
RIZIK BROS, 1918 F NV.
EXPERIENCED stenogrspner and bookkeeper
in business Office; good salary; promotion for
capable person: desirable surroundings; reply.
stating experience. address Box 2sO-A, Star
Office.
GIRL wanted TO address envelopes. Apply J.
bernstein. S14 NV.
GIRLS. colored, power sewing machine
steady work: good wages. 210 2nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

wANTED-A collector; experienced in collect.
ing installment accounts; references. Apply
Room "a. 1110 F 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

SALESwOMEN-we desire 4 number
Of experienced saleswomen for our art
needlew0.k, lace and ready wear de-
partments. Apply Palais Royal,
Supt's ONCE. G and 11th SITS.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

sALESWOMEN. experienced. in corset and
on corsets.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

CLERICAL-Young man about
IS years old for clerical work in
office; salary. SIS. Address Box
43-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

ENTERPRISING MAN wanted to sell stock of
meritorious corpora ton; fortune for the right
man; replies confidential. Address Box 41-C,
Star office. 12s
Evening star., 1920-02-12

SALESLADIES, experienced,
in millinery department; perma-
nent position; liberal salaries
and commission. Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co., o37 and o3o F st.
NV
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES drop head all makes.
at So, S12 and SIS; kept in order l year free.
Big ba rgain. Some good new. Come and
look at these machines. You will be surprised
at the low prices We ask for them. Open
evenings. Capital Sewing Machine Exchange,
p II ST. NV. Franklin 542S-J. 13'
l6 oh. SINGERS, $1Z to $35: oh. Domestic.
s12; oh. Standard. $16: Singer shoe machine.
$50: w. Wilson. SIS. Renting. repairing. Opea
eyes. Reamy. 623 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 3e71.
DROP-HEAD SINGER-s20 for quick sale.
800 18th ST. Sc. n
Evening star., 1920-02-12

ACCoUNTANTS-We are looking for a few
desirable accountants. EookkeepeIs and clerks
who wish TO learn public accounting work dur
ing their spare time. Call 80 Colorado bldg.
Open until pm 13'
Evening star., 1920-02-12

(, teller and hoOkkeeper: excellent opportunity
| for one of good character: give references
Address Box &c, Star office. 13s
Evening star., 1920-02-12

HAVE INVENTION working modeD needed
on every box freight car; open to inyestiga ation;
want party with $500 for third interest:
40-C, Star office. 12s
Evening star., 1920-02-12
HORSES. VEHICLES, Etc

DAYTON-ENcellent condition; very reason
able. Can after pm. o13 L st. NV.
INDIAN. twin. three-speed; for quick sale.
Sfl. l23:li, 9Th 81. n W.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

SEWERS on waists and skirts. Apply 81.
1otb ~ 1os
Evening star., 1920-02-12

sTENOGRAPHDR-Re estate once
Of long standing requires services Of
high grade stenokraphef; pleasant sur
roundings: reasonable hours; Saturday
half holiday: permanent position. with
splendid opportunity for Advancement;
salary, 500 per month to start. Ad-
dress Box &C, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

COLORED MAN middle aged. doorman in
apartment house; permanent position with
good pay. Apply superintendent. 1902 18th st.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

CHAUFFEUR-Drive National car: private
family references absolutely necessary: also
furnace man. Phone Franklin 153. after 6
a..
Evening star., 1920-02-12

CASHIERS and counter wom-
en-; no Sunday work. Apply
Government Cafeteria, 9th and
B NV.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO RUSSIA?

SEEMS enough scarce Russian cit
 ies, that disease is rampant that great sufferngs endured by the people, and that they bearing these things with fortude They maintain armies fight their foes, and negotiate with the world They have secured the overthrow of the blockade except to munitions of Great Britain nd United will trade with them.
 Conditions may be better estimated year two hence.
 be said that the evil which that country has suf ered is due entirely to the Soviet form of The of the monarchy produced vast dsrup ton of the Millions Russians bate crops neglected transport decayed, industry suspended.
 It likely that the bulk of the Russian people regard their present the whole useful to them than of their previous They have maintained it longer referring the period the overthrow of the Car
 Almost historian would have predicted about what has happened for the the jump that be made from old institutions to the greater the disturbance will be and the longer it will endure.
 This is precisely why democracy is better form of gov ernmen than monarchy and much better than lue monarchy Under democratic systems ernmens dams behind the walls until the structure breaks and the flood is released mighty damage.
 The future of Russia must be sought in ten, and twenty away rather than The ings torn down. the dust of the raging fills the air. buildings which go the old sites erected.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
OXFORD OBTAINS PROFESSORSHR
 IN U. s. HISTORY

London, July 2O.-Viscount Roth ermere has given the University of Oxford 10000 pounds for the estab- lishment and endowment of pro- fessorship of history of the United States of America, which will be known as the Harold Vyvyan Harms worth Professorship of American his tory, in memory of his son, Captain Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth, of the Irish Guards, formerly a commoner of Christ Church, who was killed in the war.
 Under the conditions of the en- dowment the holder of the professor ship must at the time of his election be a citizen of the United States. He shall hold the professorship for 10 years, and shall be eligible for appointmen for another 10 years.
 The appointment shall be made by an electoral board consisting of the American ambassador at the time of the election, who shall have a casting vote, the chancellor of the university, an e1ector nominated by the uni versity, ahd Lord Rothermere and each succeeding holder of the Wis county.
 Lord Rothermere has endowed two other professorships at English uni- versailles. In 1910 he gave 10000 pounds to Cambridge university for the foundation of the King Edward VIII Chair of English Literature, and in 1918 he gave a similar sum to Cambridge as an endowment fund for the We're Harmsworth Professorship of Naval History, in memory of his second son, who was killed in the battle of the Ancre.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
THE THIRD PARTY AND THE SINGLE TAKERS

HE SINGLE taxers have withdrawn from the Third par ty but will make great dent in it, in the vote Its candidates will receive they nominated The single axers have nominated candidates of their operation which has only advertising value the adherens of the while exceedingly intelligent not very
 The single axer with He believes that all things would be we'll with industrial society if all taxation levied the unearned increment land, and Improvements.
 sometimes classified socialism, but is not really socialism of The single taxer is nearly always extreme indivduas and pronounced emy to socialist philosophy.
 The unearned increment is phrase which may be ex- pained follows Land in the business district of Bridgeport of city, has two kinds of value that of the Improvements upon it, and that which has because it is veneny with respect the people who live the city The location value due not to improvements not the ability of the of the and but to the central location This location vaue this value by the of people in the neghbohood is regarded social value it constitutes the increment and therefore, the gle axers society should this value to it's running penses.
 system it's merits and the single tax it's incl pency adopted number of places including eral cities in Canada.
 strength the Third party will consist in Senator La Follettes candidacy if he consents to nomination. and in the support of the Non partisan League.
 LaFolee despite the little reputehe enjoys in this ton of the country through number of states in the mid west, very strong The NonPartisan League is erful Dakotas and in Minnesota Third ticket aFoee and supported by the League would prob ably hree and perhaps our middle west states out Of the Harding column.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

mother are but statement that mothers always suffer
 case It is not the prince but the who kills himself It not the but the mother, death of the and the anguish of the other part all such death and all such pain An empress because she Is prince because of emperor Society," the nature the me the fault If will insist raising up emperors kings those persons exist
 During the history of the Republic President Vice President any of either himself Dem ocracy may not always put genius to the office President but 1t always puts in fairly strong intelligent healthy persons.
 In royal families the aint of Wilhelm poor creature, ear shrvelled arm and mind warped in grievous Joachim queer eccentric irresponsible boy full of foolish pran undg nified tricks Divorced wife, his rank and his wealth ne had not the strength to live he killed other has done before him agement It human to be sorry Der that the humbles capable of suffering
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
EXCLUDING THE MONGOLIAN

AND Chinese vigorously excluded from the J United States mainly because they will work harder for less compensation than other They efficient labor machines that white men cannot compete with them.
 Yet white have developed high civilization, with the of nature and few millions of whites the gigantic numbers of yellow in China and Japan.
 Apparently industry of manual labor too ntensivey will produce high civilization The White man. hating but desiring much of fe has worked some and reflected and is getting along.
 white have loafed enough at least to hermit the development there thinker by whose activities all white have been dragged up to stage where thinking goes with the work
 with Japan at present, and a Great Britain could be induced to in with Japan. Japan the last and has pretty good idea of what it to fight with America.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
NORWICH GIRL
 WAS FRIEND OF PRINCE JOACHIM

Norwich, July 20-Prince Joachim, youngest son of the former Kaiser William of Germany, who commit ted suicide Saturday night by shoot ing himself at the Potsdam apart ment where he had been living since his divorced wife left him, became known in Connecticut shortly before the outbreak of the war in 1914 by having what was at first thought to be a, love affair with Miss Olive Hunt ington, now Mrs. Joseph Worth, of Norwich.
 During the war Prince Joachim achieved much notoriety as being the only one of the Kaiser's six sons to be wounded, though by just what ac- cident he happened to come within range of the bullet has never been disclosed. But for several years be- fore the war, at the start of which he was 24 years old, the prince had been running up cable charges for American newspapers by various kinds of adventures, mostly of a na- ture indicative of ardent admiration for feminine charms It was while the prince was in Egypt, whlther he had been exiled by his then imperial father as punishment for endorsing a friends note for s10,000. which the friend failed to pay, that he was Sm1tten with MISS 6untl1StoH, tieii only IT years old. The meeting oc- cured in Cairo, where the prince was spending his period of exile by having a good time, and where Miss Hunt ington was studying. The acquaint- ance developed to such a point as to make newspaper talk and as to con- vince the Kaiser that Prince Joachim must return to Berlin forthwith. Miss Huntington's mother subsequently, caused it to become known, that the sudden withdrawal or the prince broke neither his heart nor that of her daughter.
 PrinceJoachim subsequently, mar ried Princess Marie Augustine, daughter of Prince Edward of An halt It was rumored last January that the prince had sued his wife for divorce, but later developments prov ed that she had divorced him.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
BELLIGERENT SIR EDWARD

BRITAIN should most iniures her standing with mankind the question would readily be answered with the of Sir Edward a time when wise should speak the language concaon hope for the renewal of breaking es Sir Edward and would shed the blood that Lloyd George shed Scattered throughout the sympathzers of them in British in the United States in England. These and know that there be true the hope for union of those>who speak the English tongue until the Irish question is settled and right.
 Men endure the evils they know those they know not of the Declaration ing roughly.
 The maxim is as true in Ireland it in IA whole people does not conduct the Irish people do except the graves provocaon presence of uncomfortable wrongs.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
All Efforts Failed

After Frank James went away, and particularly after he died, several men made fruttless efforts to locate the other pot of gold James had told Royse he didn't find it, had forgotten the signs that would lead him to it, but remembered that is was near the one he had found. Royse several years later had a man with an instru- ment help him hearch, but the ground was so impregnated with min- era1 that the instrument was of no avail. Later Royse had an old time Mexican treasure hunter there, but he also failed to find it.
 Frank James lived at a hotel in Ce- ment for nearly two years before he found the treasure. Nearly every fair day he drove his one-horse buggy into the hills, ostensibly. in season, to shoot birds or rabbits. Travellers who met him occasionally said he had peculiar looking instrument attached to the end of his gun barrel. Mrs. Hedlund says she has seen him at the foot of her mountain and examine the rifles there on. Time after time he visited her spring, the! former camping place of <the bandits.
 The town liked him for his geniality and didn't object to having as a resi- dent a celebrity of his caliber. Guests at the hotel observed only one pecu1- 1ar1ty about him; he always sat facing the door in the dining room.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
MILL HANDS ARE E E
 GOING TO FARMS

Boston, Mass-Men thrown out of. employment by the closing of textile mills are seeking work on farms in fairly large numbers, particularly in the Lawrence district.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Ar-, thur w. Gilbert of Belmont, says the. movement so far has been confined to the small farms and vegetable fields. where unski1led labor can he utiliied., He believes there will be 8 general movement to the farms with usr coming of harvest. where aik:--zz farm labor is not so essential. fo Wages paid by farmers for unskil1ed labor, according to Mir Gilbert, now range from $6O to $75 & month with board. This scale he termed still very high, but not so steep as earlier in the season.