davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-19

BOokkEEPER-Brig and Industrious: one
who has had some experience. has knowi-
edge OF plumbing and heating business pre-
ferred: must know how To use typewriter state
fully all pualiiirat tiOns salary, etc. This il y
splendid opportunity for the right party Ad-
dress Eox s,-T. Star nffir. 2ls
Evening star., 1921-02-19

BOOKKEEPER-Bright ard Industrious LADY: :
one who can adapt herself to the plumbing
and heating business. or has had experience
in that dirrction: must be able to use tyne
writer this is permanent position. with
splendid opportunity: state fully all quail
fcations. salary. etc. Address Box SOP Star
Office. o1s
Evening star., 1921-02-19

pJ,MovD -,ROOCH-In /. e. &. huilding or
on way from Interstate Commerce hidg iSth
snd Pa ave to Itth and u >iS.. Colorado hidg.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
wLNTED-sITUAT1ONs.

CLERICAL MAN. 20 years experiences. would
give part time to firms not affordfng steady
office force. Address Box 1SJ-M. Star office
pnS
Evening star., 1921-02-19

SfENoHEAFHEE young lady: rvrnin. work
= Suzuki Co.. Glt lttL uw Ias
Evening star., 1921-02-19

SALESMAN-We have an ex-
cellent position open for an ex-
perienced automobile salesman
to sell Hupmobiles: commission
and drawing account. Only those
with real automobile selling ex-
perience need apply. Sec ]. F.
Waters at Sterrett & Fleming,
Inc, 2l55 Champlain St, Satur-
dav.
Evening star., 1921-02-19

F0Rps-WHILE THEY LAST All types OF
new cars for immediate delivery. We will he
sold out of tourings and sedans before March
We have real bargains in used
cars Two (2D new touring bodies; one ~
new coupe body Just received a carload Of the
best commercial bodies for both light delivery
and one-ton trucks, and the prices much
better than have been quoted recently.
UNIVERSAL AUTO COMPANY, Inc,
Authorized Ford Agents.
Phone Main lSf. 1h2a NJ st NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-19

SHIPPIN- CLERk-Mdde-a with
knowledge of city. Address Box lG-P. Star
ofsi,
Evening star., 1921-02-19

| STUDEBAKER-Iicht model driven 5000
| miles; bargain. See Mr.. Court, s17 18th ST.
INV Phone Frank. 300
Evening star., 1921-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued

MiTtHfl-L-lJi6: three passenger roadster:
compartment in rear; i~e pupc:ure proof ti,->:
perfect condition. Rear 1924 i3fh NV ags
Evening star., 1921-02-19

READED RAG-OrcheStra. Polls Theattr' inS. nn.
Saturday night. Reward. &lS 25rd ST. NV ="
RILI ROLL between 9TH and N or III I'LL IT,
Rerherich's 9th and Pa ave. llheral rf"ai"'
N.3 Mas nve. NV. franklin i9:,5.----
Evening star., 1921-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drug store:
safe invest. business qualifications preferred
to drug experience. Address +. q. Box 1895.
Washington. u. e. 2Us
STORAGE BATTERY BUSINESS: hest locn
tion: cstablished fully equipped: other inter
ests demand entire time. Address Box 34-P.
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-19

YOUNG MEN. Is your present position safe:
Will 1t pay you salary equivalent to 5000 per
month within to q months from now and
offer you unlimited chances for advancement: ::
II not you should investigate your splendid
opportunities in the wireless field and how We
train you for them. Complete information is
given free. Call in person write. National
Radio School. 9O2 Penna. ave. NV. phone Fr
Evening star., 1921-02-19
MALE.
AcCOCNTANTS

AMBITIOUS MEN and others TO qualify in
spare time for positions in drafting profes-
sion. Steady. congenial work; good pay. Day
or evening Classes: complete ? TO 9
months Information TO opportunities on
request. Columbia School OF Drafting 14tn
and r stS NV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

BRAN COOKIES
! cup Kelloggs Bran; l
cup wheat fioUr, x cup
graham flour; ? table
spoons shorlsningi I SEE;
| cup sugar q cup mo-
lassssi u cup milk 2 tea
spoons bsking powder. 4
teaspoon salt. Beat thor
oughly shortening aud
sugar. eEg and milk. ADD
dry ingredients. Drop the
niEed batter with spoon in
well creased pan. Rake
about rs minutes In hot
oven. This recipe will
make three doIsn cookies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Foods! What and Where bBuyz zR0w TO Cook and Serve

hocentuatcd the public unrest. IN
employment. caused by tho business
. logression, and tho fact that Dayton
was ono OF the towns which on
ioycd n tremendous boom under tho
impetus ~ war business has con-
tributod 10 tho unrest among the
workers
In Akron the city manager plan
has not been In operation long
enough 10 give ~ fair trial, hut
diasutiafnctlun over traction prob
lens aud mounting taxes have boon
organized, by opponents of the plan
and many signatures have been So
cured for the repeal OF the propo8i-
ilun.
on the other hand, in Cleveland
Peter witt. brought to Cleveland by
the late Tom l.. johnson, long may
ur Of the city. as traction expert.
be- backing an amendment 90 the
present "FrGeTar plan charter. pro-
yiding for the city manager plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

and an organized campaign IL now
under way
Plan May Work Ia Cleveland.
Here the manager group hcil"yoa
n has % chance Of success bo,auIc
~ tho snmc Ills counted upon tho
other cities so defeat the idea Taxes
have increased. Carfaro under the
Ho-'nliod Taylor grant. which au-
ihnrlapa tho tranctlon company tu
charge = rate Of fare sufficient 60
pay pcr cent intcrnm upon the lu.
vested capital. has gone up until
now elk routs is charged, with an
additional cont for transfers. and
tho bKpHyorB are Rroaulug under 20
constantly increasing load or debt
Politics is said To- have reduced
the efficiency ~ all department .
~ tho oty government go u luw
obb. and the followers of witt point
tu the city Cummigsiun with an cX-
pert manager NJ a panacrl. One
Cleveland suburb. with a city man.
ngcr has been operating year after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Hair Curling Troubles
Are OUer-Read This!

Have you heard about the newest way
a. keep the hair In curl7 II not. by all
s>saag, cut out those sirupi5 directions aud
~ this wonderful method. Procure "a new
tnoth brush and "a few ounces OF plain
liquid sumerlne from your druggist. Ap-
ply enoHrh NJ tho liquid with the brush
Co muIst.u the hair from root TO tip Just
before dulnE q up. You will be quite as
tuufHltd when you find you have such
lovely waves ana curlH they Uppoar alto
gethcr natural, instead Of having been
,rtineially acquired. Best 0f an tho wavI,
ness VIII last very much longer than Il
would otherwise
Your hair, OF course, will have more
body" and Nuffiuosa than where the drv
Ing siugcing, waving iron Is used IL win
, appear glossier and liyoitrr, for suulefIug
has proved equally desirable aa a dtr.s.
Ing for the hair. Nou'u find Il pleasant
or stroaky trHce--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

year, even under war and post war
conditions. with a constantly in
rroasinR surplus. and this IN de-
pended upon az potent argument,
Both Of the old political organ "a d.
lions are prepared to fight hard
against tho change. but the demo-
cratic organization, torn by dlsscn-
aions within and lacking the eff
clcnt guiding hand of Tom L. John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

son and Newton y. Baker, former
mayor and later secretary OF war.
does not control large following.
The same Is true In less degree.
with the republican organization.
which ~ also rent wide by patron
age and other fights.
city management Is on trial a.
three points, and the eyes OF cities
everywhere are centored upon ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

which may pronounce the doom or
order the steady growth Of the new
idea In city government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

An inventor has patented foun-
tain pen for craftsmen that Ia claim
ed TO be hlOticRg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
BRAN BREAD


2 cups KelloggS Bran;
! cup boiling ~aterI
tablespoon shortening; %
cup moisssesg ~ tea
spoons salt; / compressed
yeast cake soaked in y
cup lukewarm water. 4
cups -four Four boiling
waterover Bran. Letstaud
u hour. Add meltrd short.
ening. molasses, salt yeas,
and -four. Hsat we'll and
let rise. Turn into buttered
bread pans. Let rise again
4nd bake for one hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GLENDALE STARTS
 WORK TO CLEAN UP
 AND PREVENT FIRES

GLENDALE. Oct. 7.-This week being National Fire Prevention week, Glendale will launch forth an effort to cleanup and paint-up and make the town a better city in which to live. Mayor Tinker, in a written proclamation has adjoined every one to do their part in making the town safe against fires. He asks that be- fore installing the stoves for the win- ter that the people carefully inspect
 the chimneys and flues to insure against fire. In keeping with this, all papers and other rubbish will be disposed of so that fire traps will be eliminated and cut the dsEger to a minimum.
 The merchants and business men
 are cooperating to the fullest extent and ask that the townspeople tidy up
 their homes so that the town will
 present a spic and span appearance. Let each and every citizen of the
 town make special effort to make
 this day, a day of cleanliness and tidyness.
 Attracts Great Crowds. The novel window display inaugu- rated by the Toggery attracted great crowds and from $ o'clock Thursday night until midnight persons viewed the window with much interest. Sometime ago manager Reynolds an- nounced that the one guessing what the next window would contain
 should receive a s10 gold piece. The winner has not been announced The display was mechanical con- triyance advertising the Walk-Over l shoes, the little mechanical mar
 walking around a circular pedistal l stepping over a display of shoes. The | f.,- display and much credit is due tlls l Toggery force for the effort ano thought placed in the display l Another feature of the display i. l that a pair of shoes will be giver
 the person guessing the number O
 steps taken by the little man walking 1 over a prescribed route.
 Camp Fire Girls. I Members of the Oweakaga CamI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
MAYOR ASKS PEOPLE
 ' ID OBSERVE FIRE ! PREVENTION DAY

The following proclamation has been issued by Mayor c. H. Tinker for the official fire prevention day in the town of Glendale in accordance with the Information Fire Prevention Week program.
 sRealizing that fire uncontrolled is one of the worst enemies of man, that the total loss each year to property by fire is in the millions or dollars and that the loss of life IS Tn the thousands. I, c. H. Tinker, mayor of the town of Glendale, enjoin the citizens to set aside the tenth day of october as Fire Prevention day In order to bring about the minimum number of fires and the lowest amount of loss. resultant from fires. I ask that the following thoughts be put into action on that date The | time is drawing near when each and every house will need more heating | facilities, as cold weather soon sets | in. Before installing the heating stoves be sure to examine thoroughly all chimneys and flues to see that they are safe in constructor, tnat they are not obstructed With bird nests or other inflammable material. Clean up the alleys, the fence corners and other places, such as stores in the down town district that might be | the cause of starting fires.'
 use due care in lighting rubbish fires. being careful they are extin- guished before going away or to bed Do not let oily rags accumulate Be careful of paint and varnish cloths l so that fires will not start from these l Plan to make the coming year the fire safe year.
 Tn line with the Fire Prevention l week, let me ask that each and every i citizen of Glendale, make an especial effort to make the town of Glendale the cleanest town of the Salt River valley. Fix up fences, gates. yards chop down weeds and make the town thing of beauty
 ~C. H. TINKER. "Aiayor of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Baseball.

The Glendale Greys will play the Phoenix Outlaws Sunday afternoon on the Halstead grounds in Phoenix
 High School Notes.
 The poet who remarked that "the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft a glee" surely knew some thing of the conditions which a Board of Trustees, of school in the Salt River Valley are called upon to meet. Each year brings i:s changed and changing conditions so that one year is no csiterian of what may he reasonably expected to happen the fo:,cwing year. The pas- three years, however, has taught us the ueo ees-ty of planning so care for more pupils each year. The commer- cial department and science depart ment of the local high school are so crowded that it is mot possible so accommodate all who desire to avail themselves of the work offered in the commercial department and were | it possible to do so, a night scEool could easily be arranged for two or 1 three evenings per week in this de- | partment and a good attendance as- sured. There Is also a probability | tha. were a course in Domestic. Art. offered to over age pupils, two or l three evenings per week, a good at 1 tendance would result in very brief time. By another year, when moro room is added to the high school l it is quite likely that some provision l will be made to take care of pupils | who have not the time or money tc start in and complete the full four I year course in high school but who are anxious to continue their prepar-
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Fire girls. seventeen in number, held a business meeting at the home Of Dr. Burnum, "Wednesday evening of this week. They gave a report of the cooked food sale that was held last Saturday afternoon at the Glen dale Meat Market and reported that in spite of the indictment weather, very favorable returns were had A social hour was spent at which re- freshment consisting of cake and orange aid were served.
 Moves Office.
 Nat E. Luce, in charge of the local government poultry experimental station. announces that he has moved the local office to 311 North General avenue, Glendale and will transact business there. The phone number 195 remains same.
 Takes Charge.
 Mrs. D. O. Edwards announces that she has accepted the active manage ment of the Barkley Hall, which has been re-arranged and is now open for business. Heretofore the apart ments have been for men. but now both sexes can be accommodated.
 Freshmen Party.
 The freshmen of the Glendale high school will give a party at the home of Mrs. Warren, October 21. This will be in the form of a Mothsl Goose masquerade party and eacl one will dress as some character ana have to repeat the rhyme it repres. ents. Games and a weiner roast vii feature the evenings entertainment.
 Closed Sunday.
 The Glendale Pharmacy will b. closed all day Sunday in order tha l preparations may be made for tn one-cent sale that opens Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

(continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SIX GIRLS give
FOLK DANCES
Wilmington Firemen Assist
Street Carnival Being
Held at ElmhurSt
BILL TINSMAN
EXHIBITS BULL

Between fifteen hundred and two
thousand people attended the street
carnival at Elmhurst last night. and
witnessed the exhibition OF folk
dances by six young girls The af-
fair was greatly enjoyed and the
dance floor was surrounded by hum
dreds during the dancing.
il was "Kiddies' Night" and the
children's dance was a feature. The
program included a toe dance by
Miss Irene Karschner. schotusche
by Miss Katherine Ially and the
highland fling by the Misses Flor
ence LaIly. Emily Higlcy and Cath
crime CorbiL The dancers wore kilt
skirts.
Among those who attended the
carnival last night were one hundred
members OF the Fairview Fire Com
pany. of Oak Grove and the Women's
Auxiliary Of the same organization.
The visitors gave a straw ride In
large auto trucks, arriving on the
grounds at 9 o'clock
The carnival IS being well sup
70 rted by the various hre compan-
les OF wilmington and Rural New
Castle county. Some OF the fire COM
panies are planning TO have large
delegationes present tomorrow
right, 'sFiremen's Night" The
Union Fire Company OF this city.
not only had delegations at the car
nival but this company also sent a
check as a contribution 10 the fire
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

apparatus fund. for which the car
uisal is being given.
Tonight will be Farmers Night"
and It is expected that many Of the
ranges OF the county will have
arge delegations present. The prize
oull. which is to be disposed Of, will
be the centre OF attraction from now
until the closing night, when 1t Will
be awarded.
The bull was displayed In VIII
mington today by former Constable
Bill" Tinsman. who has been
hamed custodian OF the animal by
the general carnival committee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SENATE VOTES FOR
17O,OOO-MAN ARMY

WASHINGTON. June s-By a
margin Of four votes. the Senate ae-
cepted yesterday an amendment TO
the Army Appropriation bin. recon-
mended by its Military Affairs Com
mittee, providing for a minimum
army for tho next fiscal year OF
10000 men
The vote on the amendment fol-
lowed two days Of heated debate.
precipitated by a group OF Senators
who advocated economy in govern
mental expenditures and argued that
the United States at the present time
was not in need Of an army OF 17O.-
900 men. This group after today's
roll call said they would seek an
other vote on the provision govern
ing the size Of the army. The army
al present has an enlisted strength
Of about 100000 men. and the bin
as passed by the House provided for
an average Of 10000 men.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

said. land insure a sufficient sup
ply and an even distribution.
IF the consuming public had
known last summer that there was
plenty Of coal and labor TO mine IT,,
and that the situation then was only
the result Of a temporary transpOr-
tation failure, there would have been
no runaway market"
eve are afraid OF the attitude OF
the Department OF Justice toward
price and coal distribution data, D"
said J. d. A. Morrow, OF the Ma
tional Coal Association. IT the gov
ernment takes the data from us we
will be satisfied, but 1 believe II
should give the voluntary system a
fair trial before forcing US to bow
TO its dictate and submit informa-
ton involuntarily.
Either the interior or the com
merce departments could supplement
its own information on the coal in
dustry with the information which
we are prepared to furnish volun-
/ tarflv"
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Looking for fine scenery? Bran
dywine Springs has IL and plenty Of
amuscmcnts as wcll.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
MONEY CIRCULA1ToN LESS.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Every-
body's spending money shrank by
Si.ss during the past year. accord
ing to the monthly circulation state
ment issued by the Treasury. on
June /. 1920. per capita circulation
In the country was s57.42. compared
with s55.45 on June /, 1891. In the
same period the total money In cir
culation Cropped from $6,1O2,162,-
244 70 s5.9S3.25S.2s3.
The 1920 per capita figures were
computed by the Treasury on a basis
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
MoroRCYCLIsr RUINED.

CHESTER. June s.-Driving a
motorcycle down Post road. Esau
Jordon. 537 Central avenue. was
badly burned when the machine
backired and set his clothing afre.
Members OF the Trainer Fire Com
pany rushed TO his assistance and
took him 10 the Chester Hospital
where # was found Jordon had suf-
fered serious burns of the back and
abdomen
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
COAL Men ARE
WARNED BY j. S.
Cooperation With Govern
ment Only Alternative to
Federal Steps
HOOVER SEES THE
SAME TREND

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 8.
Opposition by coal operators TO what
was characterized as further gov
ernment interference" in the coal
industry developed yesterday at a
conference at the Interior Department
and was met by Secretary Fan with
a warning to the coal men that
sooner or later you must find your
selves in cooperation or competi-
ton with the Government"
The conference was called to con-
slider the pending bill Of Senator Ere
linghuysen, Republican, New Jersey
providing for publication, through
tho Department OF Commerce OF sta
tistics OF the coal industry, Secre-
tary Hoover and Senators Freling-
huysen and Calder. Republican, New
York, were present, as well as rep
resentatives OF wholesale and retail
coal mems organizations and the
coal producers.
J. A Bradley, of the National Coal
Association, voiced the objection Of
the coal men, saying conditions in
the industry now criticized resulted
from government Interference during
the war.
There is no need for further leg
islation." he said '"The coal men
are willing and anxious TO cooper
ate with the government and to fur
nish any facts regarding the busi-
ness that the government desires.
They will work out this situation II
given a chance"
Frelinghuysen denied that his bill
contemplated government interfer-
ence in the industry. The admins
tration's policy was more business
in government and less government
in business" he said. but Congress
intended TO see that the consumers
interests were protected, preferably
by cooperation.
Asserting that the tendency was
toward naturalization of the coal in
dustry. Hoover urged complete CO.
operation through some government
agency.
FAN Gives Stern Warning.
THE government is already in the
coal mining. business through the In.
terror Department, which conducts
extensive operations" declared Sec.
retary Falli- and sooner or later yor
gentlemen must find yourselve,
either in cooperation or competi
ton with the federal government
Several Of the coal men declared
the Frelinghuysen bill singled ou
the coal industry for government in
reference, and asserted that II tn,
measure were amended TO includ,
all commodities It would be salts
factory. Although # was indicate,
that no agreement could be reache,
between the coal men and Freling
huysen. and that the battle would al
timately be fought out IN Congress
y the conference viii reconvene tomor
row.
The production and distribution
Of coal has been conducted honor
ably for more than 20 years at
smaller margin OF profit than an
other great commodity" Bradle
said. '"rhat was true until we hal
government interference during IN
war. Conditions since the war ar
the natural result Of that interfer
ence."
Says Public Demands Action.
The people are convinced tina
something must be done to stabiliz
the coal industry" Frelinghuyse
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
CONTRACTOR DROPS DEAD.

EASTON. Nd. June S.--Georgs
Lomax. a contractor and builder OF
Tnghman's. dropped dead there yes-
terday, while at work. He was 80
years old, and is survived by a widow
He had been engaged in business is
Talbot county for many years.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
CONGRESSMAN LOWREY
AT WHITE CLAY CREEK
speciai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June S.-Hon- B. G.
Lowrey. IL D., Congressman from
Mississippi. made the address at the
meeting at White Clay Creek Church
last night which closed the 2Ooth an
niversary OF the church. His sub
ject was The Privacy OF the King
dom Of God" There was also spe-
cial music. The anniversary exer-
cises which started on Sunday have
been one OF the most notable events
in the history Of the old church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

OF a population OF loo, Its 900. while
the 1921 figures were arrived at on
the basis OF a population OF 1o7,-
1000. as estimated by the Census
Bureau.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
IiorEL SOLD FOR 500. 900.

CHESTER. June s-Announce-
mont was made yesterday Of the
sale OF the McKane Hotel property
at Eighth street and Edgmont
avenue for 100000 TO Kiwa
Schwartz. until recently a depart
ment store owner OF this city The
property will be changed into de-
partmont store. IL is understood.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Seeking real amusement? You
will find il at Brandywine Springs
Park.-Adv.