davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-08
WAHTED-HELp.
~ - W4

MALE-C01tinued.
COOK. white: 800; board room and laundry.
Apply Hospital Steward. U. s. Soldiers. Home.
DIsHWASHER at once. 1905 Pa. ave.
DIsHwAsHER-At once. 1888 14th st. NV
| ELEVATOR CONDUCTORS
for apartment house; must be
licensed.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
! BIS 18th St. NV.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wanted at once.
913 b st. NV.
FIREMEN-B N-BRAkEMEN si7o-*2s1 monthly aliaiS;
| wanted) Railway Association, bo1 3oo-N' S.ai
| office.
j FURNACE MAN-Experienced: three times
daily; good pay. Ills Euclid st. NV -
GENERAL. DRAFTSMEN for I1;nr. milling
| and smelling plant; rev construction; location
s.w. Virginia: in aking application CIV" mi
particulars. age. married or single. e1psr;rnto,
| reference. salary wanted and photo A"ntesS
Box Biz Star Office. l0-.
| LADIES TAILOR, frst-class coatmaker want
| ed. 92G 18th st. NV.
MAN. on our advertising staff: outside work;
| bright future. Address BOX 1sS-P. Star office.
MAN. with knowledge Of the stove and stove
| repair business. Good position. Reply. stat
! ing experience and salary desired. to Box 26-P.
| Star Office
MAN to work farm. D. s. Mackal. Nc
MECHANIC to repair trucks
steady employment. Littleheld
& Alvord. 10Th and D SITS. NV.
MEN AND BOYS from 18 to
Is years of age as message car
riers; 8-hour day or night as
signments; salary, SIS per mo.
Apply first floor, 14O7 G NV,
Mr.. Lyddane.
NIGHT FIREMAN in apartment house. 1925
18th NV. Call manager.
OFFICE BOY-Neat. reliable. Apply at once
Norwood & Co.. Cos 10Th NV.
PAPERHANGER for few days work: stat"
wages expected. Address Box 157-P. Star Of
PORTER for drug store Parker's Pharmac1
North Capitol and Il. I. ave.
PRESSER. coat first-class. SIS F st.
PRESSER and porter for tailoring establish
ment; must be frst-clnss man with good
recommendations. GIL 14th st.
RETAIL Statesmen two: good wages. Ap-
ply at once. II. W. Claxton. 9401a In. ave.
RTNNERS-National bank desires services of
runners: good opportunity with good pay. Ad
dress BaX Asp. Star office
SALESMAN, bright ambitious young man. who
is willing to work for future: good salary to
start: frst-class, permanent position. GIL 18th
st.
SECRETARIES stenographers, typists. execu-
tives wanted by prominent export houses: po-
sitons for South America also open paying
from s.. 800 to $4,000 per year: good knowl-
edge Of Spanish necessary; We can coach you
very easily: new commercial Spanish course
starts Tuesday. March q. at 6:15 and S:15
pm. tuition fee. $15; list Of lo5 splendid po-
sitions sent by our correspondents: and
investigate. Congressional Institute. 521-52J
Fond building. Main PTS.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

YOU WILL. SAVE $50 to 500 on PIANO
or PLAYER here. Standard makes only Every
instrument personally tested at the factory
before shipment.
D. G. PFEIFFER.
1910 street.
Over 25 years in Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntlnueA.
ERLEBACHER,
Twelve Ten F st.
Require the services OF
Alteration Hands

ERLEBACHER,
Twelve Ten st.
Require the services OF
Alteration Hands
coats, suits and gowns.
Good salaries and working conditions.
Apply to Manager.
EXPERIENCED HELP for dressmaking. 1888
Vernon NV e
GIRL, neat appearing, for an
swering telephone and filing
knowledge of typewriting pre-
terred, but not necessary; ex-
cellent opportunity for ambitious
young lady; pleasant surround
ings; answer in own handwrlt-
ing; salary. 500 to start. Ad-
dress Box SS-P. Star Office.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS-ss5 per week. Our
course III stcnoeraphy will fit You for the po-
sition in 80 days. Individual! instruction. Day
and night classes. 3O-DAY STENOGRAPHlC
SCHOOL. ST. 14th st. NV, Fourth Flour
Main 2S76.
HAIRDREssERS-We have several positions
open in one Of the best established businesses
In washington for two experienced girls
twhite) in shampoong also good manicurst.
Address Box Esp. Star office. %
High-class store requires the services Of
BUYERS
for its hosiery, leather goods. handkerchief
and umbrella departments. Would prefer those
who have been assistants to buyers. Address
BOX 354-k. Star office.
INSURANCE CLERK, experienced, for per-
manent position Of responsibility. Horace J.
Phelps. 10 14th st. NV, third floor.
INTELLIGENT woman as companion for elder
ly lady. combined with other duties. Address
Box 39-P. Star office. IL
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29

the blanks of the platform reads as follows:
 "We charge the Democratic party with extravagance and inefficiency in its administration of the affairs of our state; the books of the state treasury show that for the year 1919 Arkansas paid out $545,O66.01 more than it received. This is due to neg lect, inefficiency and extravaganza. If placed in power, we pledge our selves to introduce a budget system of expenditures and to keep the dis bursments of the state within it's in come, so that the credit of the state will be restored and mail | ained."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29
DIR. W. B. HOGG
 HERE TOMORROW
FAMOUS EX-CHAPLAIN OF THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- TON WHO VISITED PRESCOTT IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE. WAR HERE TOMORROW.

To the hundreds of people in Pres colt who were fortunate enough to hear pr. ". B. Hogg, better known to us as Chaplain Hogg, at his former visit here during which time he spoke at the Methodist Sunday School Chau- tauqua, the announcement that he is coming tomorrow (Friday) night will be received with glad anticipation, be- cause Chaplain Hogg's name is syn onomous with excellent wit, tender pathos and sound common sense ad- vice.
 It was through the untiring efforts of MT. Calhoun, promoter of the Chau- tauqua, that Dr. Hogg was secured for the above date, this being the sixth time in the past month and a half that he has eithertal ked to him either face to face, over the phone or by wire. but each time except this one Dr. Hogg's previous 'engagements have kept him from favoring Prescott peo- pie with one of his great addresses. He was to have delivered one of these addresses at Henderson Brown Col lege tomorrow night, but thanks 10 the wires and dates they fortunately (for us) became crossed and we pro- fit thereby. Dr. Hogg will use as his subject Lights and Shadows" and in this lecture you will have the oppor- tunity of hearing the mysteries never before explained in manner never before unreveled, of lights and shad- ows and we can asure you that 1t will be different from the common run of addresses.
 This will be the fifth and final mum Der of the 1920 unday School Chautau- qua and like the others, it will be free. Starts at 7:45 o'clock
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29
BANK COMMISSIONER AP-
 PROVES PLANTATION SALE

Little Rock, April 29.-State Bank Commissioned w. T. Maxwell return ed yesterday from Blytheville where he went to look after the progress of the liquidation of the affairs of the Blytheville bank which recently fail ed. While there, he approved the
 sale fo the Clear Creek plantation, near Blytheville, an asset of the bank to Mississippi purchasers, for $215,- 900 The plantation consists of 1865 acres, and is said to be one of the finest plantations on the river. In addition to this the Commissioner has sold other real estate belonging to the bank, amounting to $36,000. He reports that the process of liquidation is satisfactory, and that the audit will soon be completed when it will be known just what the conditions are.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29
SCRAND-PATTERSON

Married this morning at nine o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 209 w. Laural St., their second daugh- ter, Lillian, to Mir. o. s. Patterson of Dallas, Texas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. P. Walters.
 Mrs. Schrand for the past year has been professional nurse in Pine Bluff. She has many friends there and in her home town who wish her untold happiness. Mir. Patterson is prominent 1,siness man of Dallas, Texas.
 Only the relatives and few inti- mate friends were present. MT. and Mrs. Patterson left on No. 5 for points in Texas before going to their future home. {
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29

A. T. Watson of Mountain Lake. N. J., says that in all his experience as Klondike prospector. he never struck ''pay dirt" as rich as he did while fir ing Lackawanna protest speciar
 from Mountain Lake to Hoboken, N. J. As a result of a protest meeting at Mountain Lake Watson volunteered to fire an engine, and others agreed to make up the rest of the crew. The grateful commuters on reaching Hobo ken made up purse of $300 for
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29
WOOD FORCES AP--
 PEAR IN MINORITY
crATE REPUBLICAN CONvEN- TON ELECTED UNINSTRUCT- ED DELEGATION TO NATION AL CONVENTION.

Little Rock April 29.-The Repub- l;can State Convention elected an un- instructed delegation to the National Convention in Chicago leaving them to vote as their best judgment may dictate. It is stated, however, that majority of the delegates chosen are outspoken supporters Of Gov. Low den. He is the only asprant for the Presidency who had personal rep resentative present From the best information obtainable, it appears that the Wood forces are in the minority, as they made no showing at all.
 To the Republican goes the honor of being the first party to nominate woman for state office in Ark ansas. Dr. Ida Joe Brooks was nam ed for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. The other nomi- nations are:
 United States Senator, Chas. F. Cole, Batesville.
 Governor, Wallace Townsend, Little Rock.
 Chief Justice, Judge John I. Wor- thington. Harrison.
 Associate Justice, & s. Langley of Murfreesboro.
 Secretary of State, N. B. Burrow of Altus.
 State Treasurer, c. c. Graves of Waldron.
 The selection of the nominees for State Auditor, Commissioner of Ag- riculture and Commissioner of State Lands and Highways was left to the Executive Committee.
 By vote of 196 to 61, the con vention refused to seat contesting delegation of negroes from Pulaski county. The Executive Committee had reported against the contestants and they appealed to the convention, asking that both delegations be seat ed with half a vote each. This was opposed by the Lily Whites, and they won out.
 The platform declares for economy in national and state administrations; condemns the factional fights in the control of state institutions and de- nands he election of bipartisian boards advocates the building of good roads, but condemns the creation of districts by special act of the legislature and the expenditure of vast sums of mo- ney for roads unless adequate provl- sion is made for maintenance. One or
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29
SCHOOL TEACHER RETIRES
 AFTER 53 YEARS SERVICE

Little Rock, April 29.-Among the callers at the office of the State Su- perintendent yesterday was J. MS z. Vaughter of Faulkner county, who IS entitled to the credit of hay ing taught school in the state for a longer period continuously than any other teacher. He cloed his last school at Damascus, having taught for 5S years. He announces that he has decided to retire and will teach no more.
 Household Furniture for sale. Call at the house 3O3 s. Second St., C. +. @ r 27d3.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29
GETS CONTRACT FOR 15
 MILES GRAVEL HIGHWAY

Little Rock, April 29.-The contract was awarded yesterday to w. P. Me George of Pine Bluff for the construc- tion of fifteen miles of gravel road in Jefferson County Road District No. 22. It runs from the free bridge to Sherrill. The contract price is $10S,- 61750, which does not include the contract for the steele bridges.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Pair of good driving and farming horses well broke and perfectly matched. Cheap for cash
 Dr. J. B. Hesterly. 4-20-tf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
DEMPSEY NO SLACKER,'
HIS MANAGER INSISTS
Had Many Family Dependents,
but Was Near War Call,
Kearns Says.
By Associated Press 70 Evry Evening


Los Angeles, Jan. 14-Denial of charges
that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugills--
tic champion, was "a draft dodger' and
Stacker in defense of his conduct during
the war was made by Jack kcarns,
Dempsey manager, here today.
Dempsey WAS not draft dod ger
during the war" kcarns said.
When the draft came Dempsey was
placed in class / \ because he was mar
RED, and, In addition, was supporting a
mother, an invalid brother and n sister.
Dempsey made no claims for exemption.
"Somc time later the draft board, re-
adjusting classihcations, placed Dempsey
in class A /, but almost Immediately
afterwards put him in class Il. lie re-
manned there during the rcst of the war.
If the conflict had lasted a few weeks
longer it seems certainty he would have
been in the uniformed service.
kearns rccounted Dempsey services
as q rivetcr in Philadelphia and Seattle
ship yards and added:
He also was contributor in fistlc
contests for the war charities by thus
means a pproximatcly $4,000 was raised
for the various war funds
Dempsey paid his travelling expenses
and fought without remuneration, kcsrns
said and frequently was broke rs Ton
sequence.
''rhosc who are charging Dempsey
with being a Stacker because he worked
in the shipvard' the statement con
cludcd. are smudging the reputation OF
every other exempted man who served
the nation in the army at home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS CRATHER

Miss Helen Crathcr Of Cedar and Brown
streets gave a party last evening, nj her
home. in honor of her seventeenth birthday
anniversary. She vas the recipient Of
many pretty gifts The evening was
spent in playing games and music. ! he
home was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. Refreshments were served.
The guests were The Misses Helen
Crather, Gertrude Woods, Julie Kennedy,
Pearl Merritt, Rosanna Francis, Olga
Klein, May Haney, Pearl Crather, Edna
Crather, Frances Crather, Helen Francis,
Mrs. Brandbury, Gertrude Brandbury
Lillian Brandbury and Mrs Grather
Nessrs Leon NJ Moods, Earl
WI ia Is, Harry Miller, Ruben Smith.
Shu,..y Rcgner Joe Warren K r.
Marshall, William Cochran, John Mlda,
Tom Joice, George Clines, George Gibbons,
Dom Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
WHERE DO THEY GET II
Two Plead Guilty TO Drunkenness. and
Are Given Fines.

Pleading guilty to being drunk, John
Harley was fined SO and costs and Danlei
Sullivan was fined s5 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this morning.
Charged with the larceny Of an overeoat,
Albert Smith pleaded not guilty aud was
held under 500 bail for the Court ot
General Sessions
The ovorcoat was owned by William
Lafferty Smith said Lafferty loaned fim
the coat last wcck, while Lafferty SAID
Smith took the overcoat from his room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
stOII
GETTING READY FOR URSINuS.
Coach ShipIey Working Delaware College
SQUAD for Saturdays Game.

Special Corresopndcncc o Every Evonine
Newark. Ian Coach Shlpley il
working the Delaware College football
squad hard this week t. get them y
good shape for the Ursinus game on
Saturday night
Several Of the players were not in good
shape when Delaware played Lafayette
last week and as rslnus Is reported 70
have strong combination Coach Shiplcy
IS ANXIOUS that his team i'c an the best
condition possible Saturday night
The varsity and scrubs practiccd to
gnther for an hour Yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
william F. Whites Leg Broken.

William ! White, Is wears Of age, 81
i09 West Eighth street. sustained
fractured leg Yesterday in slipping and
falling IL Eighth and Iatnnll streets
lie w. taken to the home of his son-ln-
law, Thomas Peeney. and thence TO
Homeopathic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
PIunges Through Skylight.

Dallas Dobson, 36 years old .2929 Midi
son street, was seriously injured ycster-
day afternoon, when he crashed headlong
through heavy glass skylight- Dobson
was cleaning a spout Mt 233 Market
street when the ladder on which he was
standing slipped lie was badly cnt about
the head aud shoulders and sustained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
sALESIASUM vs..
DELAWARE FRESHiES

The >alc.Ianum Catholic High school
quintet vii PLAY the Delaware Coliegc
freshman aggrt cation ms evening IL
- Patrich : hail
Tn. Dalanare Ercshiee under tie man
agement of Iohn ] McCs0vern. who was
captain Of last wear Gold and White
fiyc will undoubtedly Inc up with Arm
strong and Robinson. forwards. Williams
at center, and McGoverr and Ramsey
a. guards. with Graz and Jackson ~
rPseFyeS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
GRACE CHU RICH WINS.
Defeats Norristown Y NJ. c. A. Basket
ballers by Score Of So to 26.

Norrstown Y Nj. G. A. basketballers
were defeated last night by the Grace
Church quintet by the score of SO to 26,
in Friends gym The game was fast
throughout and showed a great improve
ment in the local lineup. Chandler and
Garvine starred for the locals the latter
rounding up 81 of the So points collected
by Grace McDadc played fine game
for the visitors.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
.'phillies" Buy New Pitcher

b. Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Waterbury Conn J III IA Frank
Herbst pitcher on tie Waterbury team
Of ;hr Eastern League last season. has
been sold TO the Philadelphia Athletics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
William Queen Injured.

William Queen, Negro, Of Flsmcre,
mashed his right hand Yesterday after
noon when the hand got caught il truck
brake at Union Park Gardens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
NoRRISTowN.
SHAMROCK DEFEATS MOHAWK.

Shamrock Academy defeated the Mo
hawk quintet last night by a score oi
35 to Is, in ST. Patrick S gym The score:
SHAMROCK ACADEMY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
EASY TO GET RID OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS

x,v,o.s instant relief is secured By gently
y,sbbing the affected parts with Meth-o- sol.
sae lninlent IN ointment form more tnan
Tor II ieaves q most satisfying feeling q e
eurity rom pam Equally beneHGlaI s III u
,s.ea ~ ErlIritls l.umb bago Strains. Spral ne
5a~.Sacfc sfaf Neck Touslltis and sin1la
giimeatp Endorsed by Physlc1ans I'M m
~ ;ar vou vii never he without u 10
sour bone Sold ~ al druggists
pFEEa.x.lsvsfss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BOWLING.

The following scores We're rolled i:s'
night on the ALLEYS of Grady bowling
and billiard p2rlors.
CHUhCH LFAGUF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by
ACi1-St0naCh

Ifpconle who are bilious are treated accord
ing Ia tocsi symptoms they seldom get very
much better Whatever relief - obtained ~
usually temporary. Trace bllousHeea to ita
source end ron,o~r the cause and the chances
are that the patient VIII remain strong and
healthy
DOCTORS say that more than 70 non-otenniie
diseases can he traced 70 an Acid Stomach
Htliousnegs ia one Of them Indigestion. - Hft-
burn helching sour stomach, bioat aud gaA
are other signs of acid stomach. EAi9Stt6.
the marvellous modern stomach re- III ! Y.
hrings oufck rclief from these stamneh ms.
cries which lead To long train ot ailments
that make life miserable IL not corrected
FATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid Makes thr stomach
etrong cool and comfortable Heipa fiiges-
ton. Improves the appetite aud you then get
TIM strength from your food Thousands say
that FATDSTC ia the most effective stomach
remedy in the world IL ia the help f0O
need Try il on our money back Il not .sat =
Red guarantee. At all druggists, Oniy 90
for big box.
EATONlC
FOR YOUR ACID -sToMAcm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

r uisos Of the arms, legs and body. The
INJURED man was taken to tho HDm31-
pathic hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Every Evenings ciassi1el l9erti-
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction OF many and viii be to you Ad ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

u.s % Philadolchk~
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
STARTING Up BusINEss

Many mills and factories are now
shut down for lack OF orders The
public has passed its previous mood
of extravaganza The question now
arises as to how the people con be
induced to start buying again. and
who shall make the first sacrifices
to get the business machine moving.
Many manufacturers are urging
fairly close to pre-war prices. That
clean stocks out, SO they can give
orders for new deliveries But that
is asking lot During the boom
the factories had much more than
they could do. Retail trade was con
stantly warned that prices were 20
ing still higher Merchants were
forced to buy for long distances
ahead Many of them still have
large stocks bought at top prices.
II they had to clean them out on a
basis of present cost of replacement.
some of them would be in Difficult
ties.
There is little evidence that retail
rade made much money out of boom
times. But the manufacturing and
wholesale trades could get any old
price for goods, and merchants did
not dare object for fear their shel-
YES should be left bare
1t would seem the fair thing to- do
if makers and jobbers would be sat
isfied with handsome gains of the
past two years, and make prices
retailers to cut prices to the bone
would boom trade. There are many
cnterprising stores whose stocks
have been kept well rleaned up.
They could put these goods on their
shelves at the new level of prices
as soon as they could be delivered
which would stimulate buying.
II the manufacturing and whole
sale trades take that view, the pres
ent depression will be short lived
OF course producers have a high
labor cost, but this apparently has
been reduced in many trades.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Santa Re Policies

A new policy of the Atchison, Top
eka & Santa Re Railroad Company
will be to give special consideration
to eX-service men in the employ
ment of new workers, according to
an announcement by W. B. Storey
president.
Further, Mr. Storey says, '.if
it becomes necessary to reduce for
ccs it would seem desirable, other
things being equal, to give the eN-
service men preference and in this
way give practical expression to our
appreciation of what these men have
done for u.s.
Another Santa Fe policy, which,
although not new, has been empha-
sized since the return of the rail
roads to government control, is to
promote from the ranks. The Santa
Fe is able to find in it's own organ
ization men for nearly any position
that they may be open. and for the
exceptions there must he control.
ing reason which will bear careful
scrutiny
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Motto. of chats.l Morsgas. Sal.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, The Arkansas Val
ley Sugar Beet & Irrigated Land
Co. will sell at public sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the following described property at
Holly, Colorado on the 18th day OF
December, A. d. 1920. tO-wit:
IL HOlstein calves and yearlings.
26 HOlstein Cows.
] Purebred HOlstein Bull.
Said property viii be sold under
the terms of one certain chattel
mortgage of date OF. September 30,
1918, given by Guy r.. Hight and
ArlO T. Hight to the said The Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet and Ir-
rigated Land Company, to secure
the payment of an indebtedness in
the sum of S225401, and default hav-
ing been made in the terms of said
mortgage. The Company reserves
to itself the right to bid upon the
whole or any part of said property
at said sale.
The Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
& Land Company.
BY w. S. PARTRIDGE, Manager
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
NOTICE TO srocKHoLDERs

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Holly State Bank
will be held at the banking house
in Holly, Colorado, on Tuesday. Jan
uary llth, 1921, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the election of a board of direct
ors, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before the meetiny.
G. w. STEVENS.
President.
Holly, Colo, Dee. 9. 1920