davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-On account Of III
health grocery store and fixtures for sale at
Halls Hill. Va. Call or telephone Clarendon
s22-F-4. Rent $25 per month. 4s
1907 10th N:W:-Rooming house. 10 rooms;
cheap rent. Cash or terms 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

sALESMEN-rhere are more opportunities in
placing thousands Of dollars additional earn
ings yearly than there are men to NIL them.
Wake up 10 the fact that your latent ability is
tremendously more valuable than the super
fetal efforts you are now putting forth. We
train you to walk and talk and tell the truth
that you profit average Of $3.50 week
ly. Call 10 to 4, Suite 536 Munsey bldg. Wash
ington. ID. G.
SALESMAN to handle auto specialties in west
ern Maryland and d. G. as exclusive represent
ative: regular commission on all business. in
Guiding mail orders. Doran Engineering and
Supply Co.. 1925 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. -
SALESMAN-Candy salesman with a follow
ing Unusual opportunity. Address Box 800 i,
Star office.
Statesmen wanted to sell lots on easy terms:
big profit to hustlers: exceptional chance 70
make big money. odd times. Call. between 10
and 3 O'Clock. Taylor Bros. TO 14th st. NV.
Washington. D. c.
SALESMEN.. experienced in
furniture and rugs. Apply EN-
ployment' Manager, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
COI,ORED MEN

i:.tween - and 50. that ambitious, ener-
-rtic aud well recommen dei. will learn of a
zeal opportunity if they will present their
lamentations 10 Mr. ID. ID. Ferrebee. man
i.er. Horst & Co.. 1872 You ST., second floor.
oI.LECTOR and salesman: salary. SIS per
week and commission must have a bicycle and
- fond premium. Apply SD 9TH ST. NV. 3'
COLLECTOR and salesman; must have wheel
saiary. $50 per week and commission sales.
Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., 927 F NV
COMMERCIAL positions of all kinds now open !;
stenosrc piers. bookkeercrs, clerks, correspond
snts. craftsmen, etc. Apply National Per-
soanel Service Bureau. 30o Bond bldg, 18th
and n. 7. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
FOUND.

SUM OF MONEY, July "a. Owner may have
same by calling and identifying at 141S st
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

SALESWOMEN so wanted
at once for our rummage sale;
experience preferred, but not
necessary; good pay. Apply at
once to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager,
Goldenberg's, 9TH and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

PERSONAL.
WE ARE NOW PAYING FOB ~ 70 S10
mems aad ladies' suits. W. w Wv
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, 6S3
D NV. Main 1878 drop postal.
DR.. EVANS: NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
cialist-My electric treatment is proving won
derfully successful I absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 L st. Phi. FIR. l57.
WITH SO MDoH MONEY FLOATING
around you. it's good chance to 60 swimming
at our expense. Here's how: Sell ladies' and
mems worn clothing shoes. etc, and go on a
vacation and enjoy life And that's what lots
Of our customers do. Main 4l45.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 D.
LOUIS vOIRON. FORMERLY OF NEW
York. communicate at once with Sproull, Har-
'mer l. Sproull. Madison avenue New York
city. ~
NOTICE! TO THE PUBLIe-SPECIAL SALE
Of hair goods. Try our (electricD face, scalp
and chiropracttc treatments: examina ton free.
LULA n. RYoN, zoe 18th St NV. So
Will RID YOUR HONE OF RATS. NICE.
bedbuEs. reaches, waterbugs and flies. SAPP
800 Colombo bldg. Phone Main 5ss. Sc
SUCCESSFUL SKIN AND CANCER SPECIAL
ist-Ec1ema treated; references Of local cancer
cures. Dr.. NICHOLSON, 1906 a St NV A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

OPPORTUNITY.
Manufacturer has opening this
territory as distributor for high
class non-competitive speciality
that will sell wherever shown.
Big money maker. Must have
small capital to finance self and
organize statesmen. Factory rep
resentative in Washington for
ten days. Give phone number
and address for appointment and
demonstration of sample. Ad-
dress Box 3l3-P, Star Office. ~
22s LIST N.E.-Rooming house. II rooms; Cspi-
toll Hill. win sell on terms. 50
PARTNER wanted with about g 900 cash
VIII guarantee good income See Mr.. Rolph, at
the Capitol Park Hotel. between Ct pm.
$75o-sMOKED MEAT BUsINESsENeaF fzth
and NV; doing splendid business; lease;
cheap rent; fixtures alone worth $3.50; selling
because Of other business. :. r. NJ Curtis AIS
9th st. NV. Room SIT.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
The Home Of Business Opportunities,
Sd N. Y. ave.
Booming house, near 10th and sta. NV:
II rooms: well furnished; splendid proposition
Billiard rooms downtown. one Of the largest
places Of the kind in the city; Ii tables. cigar
cases, refreshment stand. etc; long lease: full
information ut this oh3er.--- -
Smiu confectionery and cigar store, se; liy-
ing rooms; price. &l.00o -.
We want busfness places Of all kinds for
ran into thousands Of dollars. II You want. to
sell list with our up-to-dAte and successful
MAssHAIL BUsIH n e. s eS@Ssasso.
09 q. z. sve,
WANT ex0RH- suifnh1s fer any h11ioaas, 'Wffh
shov. .tndoWl; <.ec ,rpone Abnye; God Jaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

LADY with once experience as relief clerk
several days each month; four dollars per day
one whose other duties would not permit steady
employment Address Boz 347-P. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

OFFICE. hotel. restaurant and domestic help
of all kind. Dey Employment Bureau, Room
201. 1911 G. st. NV. +'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WANTED-HELP.
sSlESMEN.

sALESMEN-Three. with initiative. ability.
business acquaintance and pep" who can get
results. liberal commissions; an unusual op-
portdnity for all or part time. Address Box
?.3-P Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Young MAN, returning from Navy, who has
knowledge Of gasoline motors, desires position
I'm automobile shop. Address A. X. NJ. 40 E
st. NV, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

LAbY-Aecurats In figuring. bookkeeDing 6e.
partmsnt, dairy once; hours. $50 to. $50
snts saiary wanted. Address Boz a7,R. stai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

ADDRESS circulars--H u S
from 9 to 5; half day Saturday.
Address, in own handwriting,
stating experience and salary ex--
pected, Box 45-R. Star Office.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
ROTARIANS HEAR
INSPIRING TALKS
Mrs. Harold Tells Of
Chautauqua; Y. w. c.
A. Appeal Made

when l looked over the audience
last night and saw so many invalids /;
when l think of the numbers of child
ren that are attending the chautau-
qua daily, | know all of our work
is worth while"
This was the opinion of Mrs. Frank
Harold as she addressed the Rotary
club at luncheon today in the inter-
est of chautauqua. Mrs. Harold was
followed by others expressing wish
that the chautauqua come to Ameri-
Gus again next year.
Miss Hubbell, of the Y. w. C. A.,
appealed to the ROTARY club in the
interest of the Y. w. C. A. campaign
for funds.
Mr.. Sherman, of the War Camp
Community Service, who is working
with the playground committee, also
addressed the club "The thing that
has impressed me most about Ameri-
GUS" said he, lis that you are dis
tinctly American, prosperous and
awake; your children, as / have
watched them file out of school, are
the pure true American type, clean
and alive. The playground and com
munity house is going to be one of
your best investments, an investment
In citizenship"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
SOC each
Refreshments Will Be Served Friday

Miss Johnson Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mch will
serve Friday with delicious ugs Grape Nut
pudding and hot of Instant Postum Be to ask Miss John
son for sugarless pudding recipes.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
A Shampoo That VIII
Not Whiten The Hair

The serious objections to cheap
shampoos are that they contain i'm
purities and alkalis. They burn and
deaden the hair, deprive it of life
and color, make the scalp and hair
dry and eventually white. Only
natural blends of the purest and most
highly refined Cocoanut and Palm
oils as blended in Shuco Shampoo
should be used. Shuco Shampoo is
a perfect saponification suspended in
a solution that easily changes into a
bushel of rich, creamy, bubbling and
sparkling lather.
Apply to the moistened hair and
rub well adding water and shampoo
as needed. 1t vanishes all dirt, dust
and dandruff, rinses out quickly and
perfectly, leaving the hair soft as
velvet, light and fluffy. Your mirror
will tell you why Shuco Shampoo
makes hair with a thousand lights
At any good drug store.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
Orchestra To Play
At Rehoboth Church

On Sunday afternoon at pm.
the full orchestra of First Baptist
church of Americas will go out five
miles on the Dawson road and meet
with the Rehobath Sunday school,
and furnish the music for the occa-
sion. The members of this Sunday
school look forward to the time with
many anticipations and warm well
come will greet Americas people at
this little church where there is main
tanned most interesting evergreen
Sunday school,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
13 Sumter Youths
Enrolled At Ga. Tech

Sumter county has thirteen young
men enrolled at Georgia Tech, At
lanta, according to a bulletin just
sent out by that school. The only
other counties having a larger mum
ber are Fulton, 278; Chatham, 81;
Bibb Sc; DeKalb, and Muscogee, "a
each; Coweta, "a; Cobb, %; Rich
mond, 10; Thomas, II; and Barlow
and Glynn 16 each. Dougherty coun-
ty has Z, Macon county 5, Crisp 3,
Schley 2 and one each from Lee,
Marion and Terrell.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
'CUECLUB Will
PICK OFFICERS
First Barbecue Expected
To Take Place Next
Week

The members of the Americas
Barbecue Club will hold their first
meeting of the season Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock in the office of T.
M. turlow, on Lamar street, Presi-
dent j. E. Sheppard announced to-
day
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and other business trans
acted. Every member is urged to be
present. The first barbecue this year
Will very likely take place next week
1t is stated. Practically every mem
Der of the club already has signifed
his desire to remain in this year.
Following is list of the members
D. r. Andrews, H. E. Allen, F. L.
Allison, I. F. Gatewood, Sr., 7. F.
Gatewood, Jr., A. D. Gatewood, w
M: Humber, L. A. Morgan, H. L.
Mlze, I. o. Marshall J. E. Hightow-
er, Cloyd Buchanan, DR.. r. P. Glenn,
DR.. L. F. Grubbs, S. F. Howell, P. B.
Wllllford, H. o. Jones, Judge Hixon,
z. H. Burke, c. ]. Clarke, W. W.
Dykes, R. L. Maynard, E. L. Murray
K. W. Buchanan, N. M. Dudley, Jno.
Council, J. G. Holtz, W. G. Turpin,
Z. A. Ames, Rev. Silas Johnson E.
j. Eldridge, E. B. Everette, T. M.
Furlow, T. B. Hooks, ]. D. Hooks,
W. E. Taylor, Lovelace Eve, DIR.
Glover, j. E. Sheppard, Walter Ry-
lander.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
95c each

Special lot Of Chdren Assorted Styles and Coors worth up
So but of being slightly soed will close them
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
Bell Sells Farm To
Gatewood Brothers

Announcement is made of the sale
for Lynn Bell to Gatewood brothers
of 437 acres of land from the east
side of the farm known as the old
Bennett place, near Huntington. The
deal was made by W. S. and W. NJ.
Andrews. The consideration was
$4,000.
The land adjoins other farm acre
age owned already by Gatewood
brothers. 1t is of the same high
quality of soil as other fine farms
in that locality.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
STRIKERS VOTE
NOT TO RETURN
1000 Reported To Have
Called For Sup
port

NEW YORK, April 22.-Approxi-
mately five thousand railroad strik-
ers at meeting in Jersey City to-
day were reported unoficially to
have voted not to return to work but
to appeal to the men on all the lines
who have not walked out to do so
in their support.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
Sonora Revolution
Reported Spreading

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Re-
ports to both the state and war de-
partments today continued to sup
port earlier unofficial dispatches
which told of a rapidly increasing
area of revolt in Mexico. The Sonora
movement today had gained the sup
port of at least four other states and
a number of Mexican rebel chiefs,
including Villa.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22

special sale of Children Dresses will find lot of Cling
assorted and pas worth 800 sale
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22
Gas, Power And Fare
Rate For Atlanta

ATLANTA, April 22.-Permission
to increase Atlanta's street car fares
from 6 to cents; to raise household
gas and to increase household cleo
trio current rates has just been ask
ed of the Georgia Railroad Commits
sion by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, which filed a for
NAL petition. The commission has
not set date for hearing argu-
ments.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22

Total Unit Votes
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-22

The shooter fish brings down in
sects from distance of from one
to four feet by squirting them with
water from its mouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
CAPITOL BRIEFS
Chief Justice Is III

SnleT JuStfCe IS III
 Chlet Justice D. l.. Cunningham, for the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant around the Capi- tol building, is off the job on account Of illness. He gave up to a severe cold last Sunday and is reported to have just missed an attack of pneumonia. His early recovery is expected.
 Jones Welcomes Courts
 Attorney General Wiley F. Jones, advisor to the state auditor, who is withholding the salary of Adjutanr General w. $. Ingalls, pending the set clement of a contest for the office says he believes it is best for the courts to intervene The auditor is under court order to appear in superior court here on February 19 to show cause why the salary should not be paid
 Ghost Walks Tomorrow
 This being a 29-day month and with couple of holidays coming up, the auditors office announces that the great green ghost will walk tomor- row afternoon. Hooray, Hooray. The timing of the visitations of the well come ghost is watched to the dot, on 29-day month the apparition being due in just 1412 hays, which would be Sun day noon As Saturday happens to be holiday. too, the coin is prom ised for Friday night. On 30-day months the mid month pay day comes on the 18th and on 31-day months it comes on the 16th
 Auditor Due Monday
 Auditor Jesse l.. Boyce, after Mon day, will be the man from Mexico" At present he is in Mexico with d jun keting party that some say is having a dry time on extra dry and he is due in Nogales tomorraow night He could be in Phoenix on Saturday night If his schedule holds out, but it is held that he could not arrive sooner and that he cannot be expected on his of ficial job until Monday morning.
 Studies Tax Methods
 C. F. Ashley, accountant for the state tax commission. returned yester- day from visit isi Swansea. where he had occasion to study the methods in use there for mine assessments dur Ing the coming tax season.
 Book Bids Wanted
 Superintendent c. o. Case announces a call for bids for school books to be used in the state during the coming five years Full particulars of the call are published in the classified pages of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
NATIONAL OFFICIAL
 IF W. C.T. U. ID GIVE
 LECTURE HERE SUN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins. national su- perintendent of child welfare of the w. C. T. U., will deliver a. lecture al the Methodist church on Sunday even made yesterday by Mrs. F. B. Stevens, president of the association.
 Mrs. Perkins has been in attendance at the regional conference at Fort Worth and on her way to the San Francisco conference will stop over in Phoenix for a short time. She will be in Mesa on Saturday.
 The w. c. T. U. has divided it's ter ritory in the United states into five districts. where conferences are being held for the purpose of perfecting a concerted plan of action for advanc- ing the five lines of activity included in the w. c. T. U. program. Mrs. Stevens said in discussing the year $ work:
 ''The activities of the w C. T. U have generally been regarded as deal ing solely with prohibition" said Mrs. Stevens. While temperance is still a chief issue, we have other branches of work and do not consider that our eff forts need cease even with the coming of prohibition. There is still much to be done in the way of law enforce ment. and we each one feel we are de- tectives employed to cooperate with Mir. Webb, the state director. for the enforcement Of the law. We have worked with Sheriff Montgomery on d number of bootlegging cases and mean to continue our efforts along this line. although we have other work to do."
 Mrs. Stevens stated that one of the features of study and practical service of the W. C. T. U. was in Amaricaniza tion work. Social morality is also gaining the attention of fAe members of the organization, while they are ad- vancing the cause of scientific temper ance instruction in the public schools
 Children should be taught that liq- uor is not needed as medicine nor for any other purpose" Mrs. Stevens said "The children of today have gotten away from the saloon idea with it hay ing been plotted out. Now they need to get entirely away from the liquor
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

ter and that instead of the usual little troop of 73 men, the town proposed to raise a full battery for the state George Harben, an attorney, signed the wire.
 In addition to giving notice that the battery organization was almost ready to report for muster, Flagstaff an nounced that it would be ready soon to offer the state an armory site on a choice location close to the Normal school, The adjutant general says that agstaff certainly is going some
 The question of who gets the states fund of approximately s90,000 for an armory cannot be settled yet as the new general board of the national guard is not organized, but the adju- tant general says that the wonderful showing now being made by Flagstaff certainly would have great weight with any board.
 When ready for duty, the Flagstaff battery will be equipped with an out fit of French '75s,' rapid fire guns of about three-inch calibre, that made the German guns look like '13s" and .23s''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

flow before Saturday was based on the fact that with falling temperatures in the Lake Roosevelt vicinity the snow in the mountains will not melt so fas; thus slowing the flow of water into the dam. According to Mir. Vernon. it may be several days after Saturday when the lake goes over the top.
 "It is all matter of conjecture said w. R. Elliott, chief engineer Of the project. last night. Nothing defi- nite can be saiG as to when the dam will fill"
 Rumors that work of repairing dam . ges to the Granite Reef dam done by the Thanksgiving floods will be ham pered or even brought to nought if the water fills the dam at Roosevelt Were dispelled by MT. Elliott and Mir. Yer non last night. No harm will be done at Granite Reef when the spi1lways are flooded, they said
 Rising a Inch an Hour
 Yesterdays gauging at Roosevelt showed an elevation of 22110 feet of water in the reservoir. At 226 feet the reservoir is fuls If the dam fills by noon Saturday the lake must rise steadily at the rate Of 5S.S inches in 7S hours, or approximat tely three fourths of an inch an hour-an ex- tremely rapid rate.
 The reservoir water has gone over the Roosevelt dam but three times since the structure was completed. The first time it went over was in April. 1915. The last time it went over was on June 6, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

thing in his message to neceSsltale u longer sitting, then there will be no chance to stretch out the session in definitely, as the impressed demo- cratic clerks will have to be getting back to~their departments. There IS said to be quite unanimity of opinion that it's a sad tale, mates.
 Four women all members or the legislature. and on behalf of the women of Arizona, are reported in readiness to introduce the proposed amendment in the form of a joint resolution. Rep resentative Nellie A. Hayward, Doug las, is reported chairman of the four. the others being Rosa Mckay. Globe; Pauline M. O'Neill, Phoenix, and Mrs. J. H. Westover, Yuma.
 The resolution is a copy of the reso- lution adopted by New York state, and is said to be proof against legal at tack of every sort. Once 1t is passed, the suffragists claim, it will stick like the Pacific ocean.
 Report Many Arrivals
 Owing to the cOngeSted conditions in the hotels much difficulty was en- countered last night in locating all the legislature members then in the city; but 16 of the 54 were accounted for and the Globe contingent was OK pected. Those located are President \. A. Johns of the senate; Senators A. R. Beuhman and Fred O. Goosell Tucson Senator Mulford Winsor, Yuma: Senator w. A. Parr, Winslow; Senator F.. ], Whiting. St. Johns; Senator Hugh l.. Campbell, Flag staff; Senator J. Warren Young, Globe, and Representatives Nellie Hayward, Douglas; Glen l.. Coffee, Clifton; T. W. Richards Holbrook: A. J. Eddy, Yuma; Rosa Mckay, Globe; j. H. Westover, Yuma, and II. Farley Burk. Alpine.
 It is reported that Representative NJ. NJ. Little. Morenci. and Senator T. F. Thompson. Nogales, will be absent on account of oil field ngagements. Rep resentative c. w. Lillywhite, Mesa, recently moved from the state has notified the governor that he could not be present.
 In honor of the memory of the late Representative M. E. Gibson, Ajo who died since the last session, floral deco rations will appear today on the desk that he occupied.
 Many expressions in anticipation of a two-day session were heard in the capitol yesterday. Senator A. R. Buehman, Tucson, is firm in the be- lief that the session will be over by tomorrow night and that he will be home on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

lQea.
 According to the president, the local union will have additional funds to spend on propa ganda material through the recent sale of it's home at 221 West Monroe street to l.. H. Rhuart and Michael Kreig. The building, which has housed the union for the past ten years, vii be vacated almost at once for the new quarters at Sixteenth ave nue and Monroe street, the former residence of Robert Jarrott, assistant county attorney.
 Mrs. Stevens stated that. while the down town holdings had been con venient, the maintenance cost was far in excess of what the new headquar ters will be.
 What we will save in the upkeep will be used for propa ganda. Our new quarters will be used for our next meeting. which will be held on Thurs day. the 18th. We plan to furnish our library in memory of the late Rev. George Smith. who made the fur nishings for our former home.''
 Mrs. Stevens announced that the policy of holding meetings twice a month would be continued and on the same days-the first and third Thurs days of the month-the meetings fea- turing devotional service, business matters and programs devoted to some phase of temperance, child welfare or social morality.
 The W. c. T. T.. was organized in Phoenix more than a quarter of a cen tury ago.