davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

bUo4NLOo O1IOh4 UNA4AGo
So. .o0-Rooming house: l. rooms.
81 .i0-RoomnS house; 16 rooms.
81. 1.O1-Rooming house: rooms.
ssoS-Hofe; Hosa:ns 'Sas1 Toam.; = good sp location
s. 5oo-Grocery and : rooms: rent. sl1
81 .so0-Grocery and rooms; rent.
81 oJ0--3rocery and meat: rent. sS5.
81 .lO0-Grocery and meat: rent. SO
81. .OOo-Grocery and rooms: rent. $40.
S 5J0-Grocery and confectionery; rent. ST..
S5O-Grocery and rooms: rent $40
SIS. S.5p-Confectionery and fountain: rent. SO
.Da lunch rem rent, S.
81. .soo-confectionery and 4 rooms: rent, 81:
81 t10-Confectionery and rooms; rent, ss'S"
StN0-Confect. and delcatesscn; rent. $50.
son snG rooms rent
s. s:.ooo-Restaurant and rooms
81. s2.O00-Restaurant; good location.
$50 ssoo-Near beer s and rooms: rent $50
S4N-Tailor shop; rent. $l1.
s55o-Auto repair shop: rent. $50; lease 3
years; best location in town.
X. NJ. CURTIS. F. 65S6-J.
2ln Columbian bldg. 416 9TH st. nv.
HOTEL FOR sALE-AT BARGAIN: ~
rooms; central: s..5OO-terms. Address Box
23O-R Star office.
WOULD YOU INVEST $500 IL GOING
local business il you he shown by present
returns that you would net 10 per cent month
ly on investment fully secured. Address Box
1m-R. Star office.
EXPERIENCED ACCoUNTANT. NOW EN-
royed, has money to invest and wants
to connect with legitimate progressive con
cern. Address Box 224-R. Star office.
ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED BY Lo-
cal company doing good bSsinsss rs ss, SprSr q"
5000; will he made director and officer
of firm tinc.l Address Box "li-R. Star office.
DEI.ICATEssEN. CONFECTIONERY. SODA
fountain, cigars and notions; good corner To-
cation. Owner retiring. North 1.2l-
CLEANING. PRESSING. SHOE SHINING.
hat cleaning Rns pa.Sr e, Sai good
PERKS Soap Products Company. Johnstown.
Pa. manufactures soap chips. washing powder.
laundry tablets. etc, under your label. Write
for free samples and prices.
ADV ERrISE-Rate book mailed free. stand
ard Advertising Agency. 81. Louis. Mo:
iKOCkRY STOItES wantrd-A local rorporA-
iion. about to operate chain system o. s'G.; RI;
Grocery Co., Inc. 4o6 Continental ira"'
bldg
YOUR 2s-word advertisement in 20 country
town newspapers, So. Write for list r. L.
Miller. Syracuse n
500 900 cORP0RATION wants sales manager:
we manufacture patented article needsc
otter nine million people: Endorsed by govern
ment: competition: shouiu net SiV.vVV a..
nually: 81 900 to $500 capital required Scott
Corp. - ". Washington. ah.caco.
| WANTED-Farty with small cspi,ni: half in
terest hirh-class musical comedy compan!
rood income Address Rox SIR. Stnr office.
STNNDARD SELLING CO.,
Manufacturers Agents.
+. a. Hax 4s7. Louisville. Ny.
Rurs mail order propos;t on. What hnve yoI:
.rAIIDEISt;- cleaning and dyeing establish
ment. centrally located: long-term lease: do
ling 81 200 81 ,4c0 q month business Ad-
dress Box iSS-R. Star Office. II.
, CAFETERIA and lunch: Pennxylvansa ave;
ncer GOVT buildings payins we'll: lease: s-il
,ea bile :iccoun: sickness. W. 1928
$500 WITH part-time services. in clerical ca,
I,acity secures substantial interest In l~s-i
',.ris.a,'. .,ra':,~.s. weekly income. Addss;rs
,c- .S-E, St.r c..se-.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WANTED-HELP
Fl.NIAI,

APPRENTICES (e) in beauty parlor. VIII
entire course. Chimney Corner Beauty Shnp'
Evening star., 1921-06-12

BOOKkEEPER. experienced.
to take charge of Office; perma-
nent position, good salary. Ad-
dress Box 1Ol-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

ROOKKEEfER STENOENAPHER = Export
cnced; good salary. Personnel Bureau. 3oI
Bond bldg, 14th and " Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

sAI.EsMEN-A recently organized corporation
owning and operating chain OF storrs in this
city. with Washington residents officers and
directors. require statesmen to sell dividend
paying stock to store clients. who will receive
also discount on purchases. For particulars sec
Bolt Grocery Co., Inc., 406 Continental Trust
bldg
SALESMEN-Mcn wanted for live proposition: !:
outside work. Apply Goodyear Mfg. Co., 1904
T. et. NV. between 10 and II am.
SECRETARY and stenographer for local cor
poration that will stand thorough investigation; :;
s.. 800 Investment required: salary, $50 week
Address Rox 22S-R. Star Office.
SHOE salesmen; we have open
ings for real shoe statesmen; only
those with real experience need
apply. Mr. Weak, Vim. Hahn
& Co., 9TH and K. e..
SPECIFICATION wRITER-E1perienced in
patent law work. Personnel Bureau. 3O0 Bond
bldg. 14th and n. Y. ave.
STOCK SALESMEN-A star seller: campaign
just opening: great local enterprise: paid dixi-
dends from start: stronxest Endorsements ever
seen BY highest public of,cials. many hanks:
commission. live leads and cooperation the
best Mr.. Durant. 813-819 @ st. NV. l4s
Evening star., 1921-06-12

BEAUTY CULTURE OPERATORS wanted. ex-
nerienced and inexperienced. Margaret t.
Scheetzp 3OS E,psce Il.l.-
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TAILOR.

The Hecht Co. requires the serv-
ices of frst-class tailor for
mems clothing alteration dept;
one, who has had experience in
marking and distributing work ;
permanent position. Apply supt.,
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH St. at F.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

CENT? LEWOMAN, resident.
with entree to social and diplo-
matte circles to promote the sale
iof electric motor cars. A. M.
Armstrong, 1928 Connecticut
ave
Evening star., 1921-06-12
MALE,

ACCOUNTANTSWe have a limited number
Of past North Carolina Z. =. A. exumina ti0ns
for free distribution: also get our booklet
How to Learn Accountancy." In to 10
months: more c. +. As to credit than
any other Institution in America. Interna-
tional Accountant Society. Coz Colorado bldg.
ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper. accurate, for
special work government accounts: state
salary and give references. Address BOX 2OS- r,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WANTED-HELP

S,sHERS-A few neat. refined young ladies'
Mahaser. Shnbert-t;arrlck Theater.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

TEACHERS-ManuaI training, athletics. ag-
ricultufe. science. for secondary colleges. uni
versities. Write qualifications to Cline Teach
efs' Agency. Columbia, No.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN-6, owning automO-
biles. to sell high-class meritori0us article al
ready on the market. The right man can
make so, 900 q year In commissions. Terri
toeial rights will be given those demonstrating
salksmanship ability. This 10 an exceptional
opportunity. Do not miss 1t. Address Boz
WATERS American plan. for OK
Coleman. 2i11 2 st. NV. Call 4 PIN.
WANT 10 HNAR FROM a FRST-CkASS
CHANIC; MUST BB ABLB TO QUALIFY AS
TO CHARACTER AND ABILITY: ONLY
THOSE WHO WOULD APPRECIATE GOOD,
STEADY EMPLOYMKNT AND CAN IN RE
TURN GIVE GOOD, CAPABLE SERVICE
NEED ANSWER TH1S AD.f GIVE THREE
RHFERNNCEs IN WRITING. REPLIES
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS BOX
SIR. ETAR OFFICE.
YOUNG MAN for Office work !;
with knowledge of stenography
and typing; salary, $18 per week.
Address Box 257-R. Star Office.
YOUNG NAN FOR OFFICE WOkK-teIep6one
operator With knowledge of stenography and
typewritinE. Hous, 8 An. - B:00 State
ssr.rtcnc~ ard salary desired. Addfesr Wv
f1=Ass Ss~A SAfSS. ..ll tsssss-s ASrss
Evening star., 1921-06-12

MAN. white. to drive l-ton Ford
truck in Virginia; vicinity of
Alexandria. Call at 9lO r. l.
ave. ne. all day. %
Evening star., 1921-06-12

GIRLS (lO) for general laundry
work. Apply 8 am. Monday.
National Laundry Co.. l9 Pierce
ST n "A.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

SALESMAN.
The Hecht Co. requires the serv-
ices of an experienced salesman
to sell washing machines !;
splendid opportunity; commits
SION paid on all sales. Apply
Supt., ..
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH St of F
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WANTED
MALE-Contfaue1.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

yer. owning residence and Office building In
live town near Puget Sound. western Wash
agt"n. des res law partner whns is narricd
small rnpital IL necessary. This Is fine
opchinE for right man. Address Box e6o.P.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

CANVASSER texperencedb to handle patented
article wanted by every yOdng mother; rare
opportnnty. Phone Monday morning fo- in
fOrlnza on-l 'DIumbn
Evening star., 1921-06-12

SALESMAN wanted to sell gummed tape
and sealing machines; xummed tape cheaper
than twine: big commission; excellent oppoe-
runi.y for live ra1r Write the Hekansou
Csppapy, 6e2 est Lake ST., Chicago. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

ADV Elk ISING SOIicitorS; two
live, aggressive, to sell space in
a new publication. This is a
higher class proposition and will
merit the attention of frst-class
men. Cali Monday morning. 9
to II o'clock, THE FELLOW
SHIP FORUM, 616 18th st.
n w
Evening star., 1921-06-12

GENTLEMAN, resident, with
entree to social and diplomatic
circles, !, to promote the sale of
electric motor cars, A. M. Arm
strong, 112S Connecticut ave. y
IINOTYPE OPERATOR-Day work; 44-honr
Evening star., 1921-06-12

fINOTYPE OPERATOR-Day work; 44-hour
week; union; IS 10 start 14.6 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

CASHIER-An active. wide -awak. young lady
who has the necessary qualifications to make
good. Replies will bc treated conhdentially.
Film exchange. Address Box 112-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

sALEsMAN-Ambitious men wanted, expert
ence not necessary, all you need 10 lots of
pep. to represent a large manufacturing con
devices the market. II interested call and
see our proposition. OBJ Penna. ave-. Old Ma
tional Bank bldg. o to L. am. Sunday
Evening star., 1921-06-12

TEACHER or college student for VACATION;
pleasant, healthful work; salary, $S15 for 30
days. Address, Box COM, Star once.
TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN-1xperie
&25 per week. Personnel Bureau. 305 Bonn
blta:.. 4l4tIi and \. y. ave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
WHY GREECE WAS WHIPPED

Old secondhand war material that
was dumped into Greece after the
armistice upon which profteers made
a fortune is the cause of the reverses
lately suffered by the Greek army in
Asia Minor, according to DR.. Barton
w. Brush, of Elmhurst, L. l., who has
just returned from service behind the
Greek front with the Near East Re-
lief. He said: "All the leftover war
supplies for which the European coun-
tries had no further use after 1918
seem to have been sold to the Greeks
in the past three years, and that is
all the Greek army has to fight with.
In the past three years vast fortunes
have been made in-Greece out of army
supplies, and now the Greek soldiers
are paying for it. There are no hos
pitals, no hospital equipment. no am
balances worth the name, and the
wounded have little chance except for
such care as the American Near East
Relief can give them"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
SPECIAL MEETING
LEGION POST
To Hear Reports of the Orlando Con-
vention and Make Arrangements
for Memorial Day

A special meeting Of Marion Coun-
ty Post No. q of the American Legion
was held last night in the club rooms
in the armorg to hear the report of
the delegates TO the Orlando conven-
tion, and to make arrangements for
Memorial Day next Monday. May 30.
Thegraves of all Marion county men
who made the supreme sacrifice dur
ing the world war and who are buried
in the county viii be decorated. The
Spanish War Veterans and the legion
viii join in paying tribute to their
dead comrades. A memorial service
viii be held at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday, May 18th. and viii be attend
ed in body by the legionaires and
the Spanish War Veterans
Another meeting of the legion viii
be held at the armory Friday night nc
s o'clock when arrangements for the
decoration of the graves on Memorial
Day win be completed. Every legion
aire is expected to be present at this
meeting so as to take a part in the
ceremonies on MONDAY.
Every legionaire is expected to
wear a red poppy on Memorial Day
in honor of the soldier dead. Pop
pies are now in the hands of Louis
III. Chazal. adjutant of the legion post,
at the Board of Trade, and can be
obtained at ten cents each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
BIRTHDAY OF
HENRY ". GRADY
Seyenty-First Anniversary of One of
the South's Greatest Men Cele-
brated in the Gate City
tAssociated Press,

Atlanta. May 24.-The seventy
first anniversary of the birth of Henry
w. Grady, orator and journalist, who
devoted his life to healing the wounds
of the civil war, was made a special
occasion here today by exercises in
the public schools and before his mon
ument here. Tributes to Grady by
men whe knew him were chosen for
exercises in the schools, while John
Atwood, an attorney of Kansas City
and former imperial potentate of the
Mystic Shrine, is to deliver tribute
at the Grady monument Melville E.
Stone, counsellor of the Associated
Press, came from New York to pay
tribute to Grady. Robert L O'Brien,
editor of the Boston Herald, was sent
by the governor of Massachusetts, to
represent him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
CAMPAIGN ON PEONAGE CASES
Prosecution of Cats Strong Indica-
tiOn of Such a Policy
Jacksonville Metropolis) J


Pensacola, May 23.-Former Gov
ernor Sidney ]. Cats, arrested in AL
bany, Ga, Saturday, on charge of
peonage and who surrendered at
Starke Sunday on charge of brib-
cry, arrived in Pensacola today and
made new bond for the one furnished
in Albany in the sum of $500.
Cats arrived at 1O:3O a. m. this
morning coming through from Jack
sonville. He did not stop at DeFuniak,
where he maintains his home, coming
on to Pensacola for the purpose of
making a new bond. Arriving here
he was met by K. r. Paderick, his son.
in-law, ex-Sheriff Hurdis Whitaker
and few other friends. On the same
train John P. Stokes, senator from
Escambia county, also arrived, and
then it became known locally that
Cats would be defended by Stokes
associated with John Beard. The new
bond of $25O0 was made without trou.
BILE.
Mr.. Cats. accompanied by counsel
walked into the federal court room al
HAS o'clock, remaining but a few
minutes among the audience wher
called out by John Beard, who desired
to confer with Clerk Fred Marsh rel
ative to the new bond. Cats as usu
al is reserved in his statements, anC
has not yet broken his silence A
DeFuniak, the home of United State!
Marshal Peter Miller, the lattel
boarded the train and came on to Pen
sacola, but did not have Cats in Gus
today. These two men have beer
neighbors for several years.
The arraignment of Cats will no
take place until June Is, according t,
Senator Stokes. On that date plea
will be presented and the district at
torney will ask for a week to go owe
them, so that. at the earliest possibl
date, the trial will not start unit
June 90 This is official information.
Judge Sheppard, who expects to 81
in the case, has engagements to go +
Jacksonville, Atlanta and Miami. an
expects TO recess the present term o
the federal court next Saturday
Cases are on the docket until the las
of the week.
In federal court circles today
was announced that the prosecutio
of Cats is the forerunner of a ger
eral warfare on the practice of peor
age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE IN NEW
YORK HAS RAISED

Manhattan Island, once sold by an
Indian for .$24 and a few drinks Of
frewater, has become so valuable
that tiny plot stretching only 81 feet
along Broadway recently was leased
for an annual rental Of about $133 a
square foot. Real estate men said this
was the highest figure for which had
ever rented there. The site is at
Broadway and Thirty-fourth street,
and extends about so feet along the
latter. Several years ago a depart
ment store wished to buy the corner
plot, having procured the land on
both sides as the site Of skyscraper.
But the owner would not sell, even
for 81 y0O0, 900, and the big store had
to erect its home around the small
building. A four-story structure,
housing on the ground floor a busy
cigar store. stiIl remains on the val
liable corner lot, on all sides lofty
buildings rear their bulks of steel ana
stone The new lessee. who viii pay
s., 500 900 for rent. taxes and other
expenses over > twenty-one year
period, plans to erect q narrow sky
scraper on the triangular plot. A
|candy-making corporation viii occupy
the building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS THURSDAY
Will Take Up Three Items of Years
Program of Work

Will Take Up Three Items of Years
Program of Work
The Marion County Board of Trade
meets in regular session Thursday
night at 8 o'clock. Three items of the
years program of work will be con-
sidered-new street signs for the
city, an industrial survey of the city
and county. and the promotion of fruit
growing on all of the farms of the
county.
Visitors to Ocala have difficulty in
locating the various streets, because
of the lack or obliteration of signs
giving the names of the streets. The
industrial survey would be a census
of the industries and businesses of the
county, with view to obtaining in
formation not available through any
government source. The planting of
fruit trees on the farms of the county
is a matter in which there has been
much interest. A revival of fruit
planting is now taking place in the
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
LIGHT WANTS TO
SHED LUMINOSITY
On the Immense Extravagance with
Which State Road Work is
Being Carried On

Editor, Star: / respectfully call the
attention of the readers of your paper
to the report of the joint investigat-
ing committee appointed by the pres
ent legislature to make an investiga-
tion of the work of the state road
commission and then report.
The Senate journal of May con-
tains their report 1t is lengthy, COW
ering SO pages. The newspapers of
the state have said but little about
this report. That there are matters
contained therein the taxpayers of
Marion county should know and pro-
test against is why am writing. On
pages 80 and 81 they tell the road
department has had 12S captains,
guards, ETC., to take care of, twenty
convict camps at cost of S94, 500 per
year and they employed % civil engi-
GERS at cost of 500 ,999 SO per year,
or these two costs amount to S164 900
per year, and had only 642 convicts to
do the work. What do you think of
spending $164, 900 a year to work 642
convicts?
On page 80 the report says the total
receipts to March 81. 1921, amounted
to $3,392,000. and / ask the taxpay-
ers of the county how much of that
amount was spent in Marion county.
/ especially call the attention of
your readers and taxpayers of the
county to pages SO and 81 of this re-
port, as it shows the prospective
amount of receipts for the next two
years, and names the counties in
which this amount will be spent. The
total amount of funds to be received,
the report says, viii be close to S10,-
100000 and proposed expenditures.
But of this $10,0O0,O00 not one cent
do they allot to Marion county.
They say they propose spending in
Alachua county s527, 1858; in Hamil-
ton county, 1929. 1882; in Baker,
Nassau and Duval counties, s7O6 6,377,
and Duval separately. $685.. 1888. and
Baker separately S659, ABB sc; Putnam
county, 1881, 900, and the balance of
the S10.000,000 to be divided among
about one dozen other counties, but
not one cent to be spent in Marion
county.
The indications are that the pres
ent two-mill road tax will continue to
be levied, the license tax of a Ford
car raised from $5 to s18 per car and
other car in proportion, and license
tax on gasoline and oils that will call
for 81 100000. / believe that directly
and indirectly the state road tax will
amount to more than ten mills and the
state road commission proposes that
Marion county viii not get a cent of
her state road taxes spent in Marion
county.
l hereby enter my protest against
such proposed distribution of our
state road taxes. County commission
ers, Star. Banner. board of trade,
Mr.. Munroe, Mr.. Blowers and all you
men who voted for the state aid road
bonds for Marion county, what do Won
on this matter? You leaders of bonds
for Marion county. now is the time
for you to show the taxpayers of Mar
ion county your fidelity and interest
in Marion's welfare by demanding of
the powers that be that this county
gets her full share of road service.
L. s. Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
Silks Caught Feminine Fancy.

Silk and fashion are closely linked
throughout the centuries. Modes
changed TO conform to the new fabric
as 1t was brought into each country.
There were the ladies of Greece who
first discovered that the heavy ORR
entail fabrics could be unraveled and
rewoven, like their linen garments, in
to filmy, translucent materials of
wondrOus beauty.
Ornamental silks were not intro
duced into Europe until 500 A D.,
and with them came the influence of
Byzantium on the styles of the day.
1t was through the wars waged by
the Crusaders that silk weavers were
brought into Italy, and the fame of
Venetian and Florentine fashions
spread abroad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
CAN'T HAVE LATCH KEYS
Average Male of Vienna is Evidently
Untrustworthy
ASSOCIATED Press)

Vienna, May 24-The proposed law
to give Viennese apartment dwellers
front door keys and relieve the con-
cierges from the duty of letting them
in and out is meeting widespread op-
position. Apparently the people
themselves do not want it and the
newspapers are unanimous against it.
1t is also meeting with opposition
from the insurance companies ON the
ground of increased danger of burg
larry if the watchful eye of the con-
cierge is removed from the entrance
The Merchants Association has made
a formal protest against its passage.
The papers advance such ingenious
arguments as: What can man do if
he returns home late at night and has
lost or forgotten his key? What about
night kilograms and doctors visits !?
Must every member of the family
have a key at such cost?
One paper even gravely suggests
the plight of a man who might get
drunk and have his key stolen.
The enormous size of front door
keys here is not overlooked in the
general argument and it looks as if
the Concierges' Association which de-
mands the law is going to be defeated.
American readers must remember
that there is no such thing in Aus
tria as the open apartment house ves-
tibule with it's electric bell or speak
ing tube to every apartment, but the
massive doors with enormous locks
cut the house from the street except
for the janitor's bell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
Twenty Years In Forestry.

The Yale forest school has just
celebrated Its second decennial re-
union and the twentieth anniversary
OF its founding, says the American
Forestry Magazine. Over one hun
dred alumni and students. or approx
imately 20 per cent OF those WHO have
received professional instruction at the
school attended the reunion. OF the
twelve leading forest schools ten are
under the direction OF Yale men, and
eleven have Yale graduates In their
faculties. In addition. forestry is
taught an a subject at four other In
stirutions by Yale graduates. In all,
43 men from this institution are en-
gagged in training professional for
esters I'm America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-24
sl)LONS ON THE
HOME STRETCH
Trying Hard at Tallahassee for House
and Senate to Make Up
Lost Time
fAssoclated Pressl

Tallahassee, May 24.-Among the
bills passed today by the House was
an appropriation of $1,000 for the
Loring memorial at st. Augustine, the
Senate measure relating to county
school boards having authority to bor-
row money. Putnam's measure relat-
ing TO primary elections in municipali-
ties and the Senate measure by SEN
ator Butler providing assistance to ex-
service men and women in securing
benefits provided for by states. The
Senate bill appropriating 100000 for
rebuilding the arsenal at st. Angus
tine was indefinitely postponed be-
cause the House had already passed
a bill appropriating $4,000 for that
purpose.