davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

This evening the Blue Triangle club will give an entertainment It will be an elaborate affair and every high school student should see it. Tickets can be obtained from stu dents on the campus. The program follows:
 Music-P. U. H. S. Orchestra.
 Baby Dolls'-Program and Pep Committees.
 Romeo and Juliet" = Freshmen club.
 Monologue-winnie Hoopes, Pupil Arizona School of Music.
 Lord Aliens Daughter"-Public and Social Committees.
 Gabotte-Girls of Physical Train ing Dept.
 Shadow Pictures - Service and Membership Committees.
 Aunt Maggie's WilP'-A comedy in three acts by Elizabeth Gale.
 CHARACTERS Jane Scott, a practical young per
 son Dorothy Detweiler Priscilla Parsons, irreproachable.
 ... Dorothy Schwentker Bessie Thorn, irresponsible .......
 ................ Nellie Guess Madeline Crap, engaged. -...-..-..
 Gladys Marley Minnie Wells ..... Margaret Cronln Julia Watson .Velma Seaman Henrietta Clark ..... Marian Wells
 (wanting to be engageO Mrs. Sims, a competent house.
 keeper from Peachville ....-..
 ........ Dorothy Swenson Della, an incompetent one from Ireland .-............-- Dorls Kay The second match game in girls interclass volleybail, was played Wednesday afternoon. It turned out to be the most interesting game this season. The sophomores won, having one years experience in advantage over their opponents. The freshmen showed splendid team work, but lost by a small score. The first game was won by the sophomores, 15-14. The freshmen took the second gaEs, 15-3, and the third game was won by
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

the sophomores, 15-14. For the freshmen class Albertine Grass made some spectacular returns. Elizabeth Hess, Florence kurty and Helen Por- ter deserve special mention for their good playing. Among the sopho mores Marjorie Gould, Velma Sea- man and Helen Young starred. After Thanksgiving the remaining four games and interclass series will be played off.
 Remember the football game. Coyo- tes vs. Mesa, at Mesa, Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock. Let as many as can go to the game and root for the boys as Mesa has determined to wallop the Coyotes this time.
 There will be no schoel all of next week because of the state teachers association meeting which will be held in the high school build ings Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. followed by Thanksgiving day with Friday as vacation.
 A cadet blouse was found late Thursday night on the campus. The owner may have it by identifying it at the military office.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
"Heritaaev at the Plaza

pr. Morgan'S theory forms the basis of one of the most remarkable photoplays of the year. Willard Mack, the noted dramatist has fur nished this unusual story, which he has called Heritage" This produc- tion will be seen at the Plaza theater for the last time today.
 Matty Roubert, the popular juven- ile star, carries the burden of the intensely dramatic situations with which MT. Mack has most vividly portrayed the subject.
 The Barrymore family. the Drews. and many others equally prominent, have made stage history for many generations and expect their children to follow in their footsteps.
 MT. Mack's picture of Heritage" follows along this line and tells of a trait that, unknown to the individ- ual, cropped out and made itself evi- dent and successful over the greatest difficulties.
 Heritage" is a picture that should be seen by every mother and father in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
"curtain" at the Rialto

Katherine Macdonald finishes her engagement at the Rialto with the final screenings today of Curtain" her sensationally realistic drama of stage folk written by Rita Weiman, whose After the Show and Foot lights created such a profound in- preSSion recently. Curtain" is First Nationals adaptation of the cele- brated Saturday Evening Post story and gives Katherine Macdonald a most appealing role as an actress who marries a professional. The story follows the environment closely the action for the most part center ing around the theater, and this phase of the story is positively fasci- hating. Katherine Macdonald ap- pears as a girl truly of the theater. She has been on the stage all her life, her people before her were theatrical folk, and it is but natural that the stage should appeal to her as home. An obscure playwright, silently worshipping the girl, writes drama with her in mind as the star, and a producer who has known the girl all her life, produces the play. Her success is instantaneous and she is one of the most popular actresses on Broadway. When a wealthy man. about-town avows his love for her, the girls consents to become his wife without realizing fully what the sac rifiee of the stage meant to her hap piness. Her married life quickly as- sumes the phase of a hum drum ex- istence, as her husband has forbidden her return to the footlights, while he himself is not willing to forego his former tactics and still remains the familiar woman seeker around the popular stages. It is when the girl discovers an affairs between her husband an a woman who has taken her place on the stage, that she de- fies her husband and again returns to the glitter of the fOotlights, that the story assumes it's deep dramatic import and quickly assumes its place as an appealing document of tremen- dous power. The supporting cast in ncI11das s1lcI, rar-c,,r,i1 i1,ernt rnlaua,.s a c
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
The EroIie

Oh, you potato scramblei
 This latest innovation from the Frolic again illustrates the enterprise of the premiere dancing club in offer ing the very finest of entertainment. The potato scramble, it is announced by the Frolic, is the favorite game of the sailors of the Irish navy, it is fun personified. and the winners will receive cash awards. This happens next Monday evening. If is going to be a big event and the fact that spe-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
TO OPEN SHELTERS

BARTLESvILLE, okla, Nov. 16.- Announcement was made here today by the BartIesvine Zinc company that it's three smelters here, closed since spring. will be opened at once. Elm ployment would be afforded to 700 men, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Charles Richman, Earl Whitlock, E. B. Tolton and Florence Deshon. To- morrow starts the engagement of Gloria Swanson in Under the Lash" with Thomas Meighan in "Cappy Kicks" scheduled to start Monday. The Sheil1" will open at the Rialto Saturday, Nov. 26.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
MINERS DEFY UNION

PITTSBURG, Kansas. Nov. 17-No general return to work by striking miners who were threatened with re- vocation of their local union charters unless they resumed digging was ob- served today. Coal operators re- ported five mines working. Repre- sentatives of the deposed Howat ad- ministration declared not more than two per cent of the men had re- turned.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

and have all plans perfected by the time the wonder band swings into action at the Green Mill for the big gest event of the week, the regular Saturday night dance. Noticeable in- creases in the enormous crowds have been regular as the dances progress and it behooves every lover of the ringsid to be there at the first note of Rodrick's band.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Two thirds of all coal mined In the United States is used for gener- ating power.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
BANK ROBBERS GET $1,ooo
AHman

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 17-The Bank of Heber City, at Heber City. 70 miles south of here. was robbed early yesterday and about s1,000 in cash taken from safety deposit boxes, according to report. The robbers cut the telephone wires. making 1t im- possible for the authorities to com nlunicate with outside points until several hours after the robbery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Spanish soaproot, the soapberry of Chile and the bark of the Peruvian soap. tree form natural soaps.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Barking is said to be an unnatural trait of the dog.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Marriage Licenses

William H. NeIms. Al. % Newport
News, Va. and Mary VI. Bell. 85, Of
Richmond, Va The Rev. X. d.
Mitchell.
Bernard J. Litkins. 2C, and Ksth-
crime n. Webb. &c. both Of this city.
The Rev. d. c. Keenan,.
Clifford L. Trout. q. OF Roanoke.
Va, and Ruby l. Meeks. p. OF this
city The Rev. J. II Jenries
W. Chase Smith. g.. and MarEue-
rite S. Throup. p. both OF this city.
The Rev. T. i Davis
Donald Donaldson. p. Of Balti-
more. Nd. and Gladys Reinsch, 2G.
Of this city. The Rev. e. G. Chap
peII
Tommie C. Hawkins. %. END Ber-
tina J. Stone. p, both Of Goode. Va.
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Hugo J. Waidman. IS. ~ Canton.
Ohio, and Olive Z. Todd. %. O, this
~ity. The Rev. 4 r. Barruws
Jose Paez. "a Of this city. snd
Gertrude Weite. % of BronNvulc. y.
Y. The Rev. G L. Smith
Charles s. Cherry. p. of this cirv.
and Elizabeth r DsnEl'r. ~, ~
BaItimOrc, Nd. Tho Rev ". r.
Johnston.
James w. Taylor %. and TheIms
l. Morris. IS. both Of this city. The
Rev 4. s Mowbray.
Bernard c. Wohl. -. % Brooklyn.
y Y. and MarCella Aberbs ch. is. ~
this city. The Rev. B Meyerowttz.
MaEnus L Robinson. jr.. q. ana
Aeline Nabry. %. both OF this city.
The Rev. c L Davis.
Robert L. HeCuan. .. ~ Man
field. Ohio. and Anne Taylor. -. NJ
Worcester. Mass. The Rev. ". p.
Johnston.
Lewis r. Brubsker. %. and Lillian
D. Leedy 10. both of Luray. Va.
The Rev. c II Butler
Herbert o. Mclean. 81. u this city.
and Lucille B. Collins. ef. uC Fort
Myer Heights. Va The Erv r A.
Cave.
Ollie r. Brown 81 rf BWnEs-
Mont. and Grace N. Molly. IS. az
this city. The Rev C. F. Williams.
John T Davis, s.. q Charlsr.,i.
Pa, and Pattie E Kinney. 81 49,
Beaver Dam. Va. The Rev. r a
Gordon
william T. Landcrs. 81. and c.
neva E Hldebrand. 2s both or
waynesboro. Va The Rev H. ?.
stevenson
Perry r. HenEst. 2s. and Anne ?.
Anderson. 2S. both Of this city. The
Rev. W. RadcliTc.
Morrison Kocrnor. 8. NJ Ch''aco.
III. and Ruth MCGinIey -. "f Kan
sas City. Mo. The Rev. T Z Davis.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia.
Proceedings Yesterday.

supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia.
Proceedings Yesterday.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. 1.
United States VS.. Harry J. Wilson,
non-support. Bench warrant issued.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
Not in session.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Ne. l.
643l2. Mccarthy ct al vs.. Julia
Bsllinger. Motion for judgment
Overruled.
642Ss. Ives VS.. Weimer. Motion for
judgment OVerruled.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =
6IO3s. Morris VS.. Rhees, Motion
for new trial filed.
EQUITY DIVISION Ne. l.
1918. District In re opening OF
Webster, Allison & buchanan streets
etc. Proceedings continued to jan
uary 90.
1894. District. In re extension OF
Fifth street and widening OF Hobart
place. Proceedings continued to
February 5.
in squares 1884. 2Sll. 1929, $3.50 and
25Ss. Proceedings continued to Feb
ruary s.
1885. District. In re AnaCOstia
Park, n. c. Proceedings continued
to January %.
l41S. District. In re opening OF
Webster, Allison and buchanan
streets. etc. Order to draw jurors
on January %.
1896. District In re establishing
building line in WOodley Road. Yer
dict Of jury.
Ss4Is. Green VS.. Green. Rule as
to slimony pendente lite returnable
January IS.
35365. Equitable Surety co. VS.. Ma
tional Capital Bank. Statement Of
evidence signed.
1899. District. Acquisition Of land
for alley purposes in square 26l7.
Order to impancl jury on January
IS
1908. District. In re establishment
Of building lines on both sides Of
Newton street. Order Oyerruling
motion to quash petition.
3S427. yelling VS.. Toner. Rule as
to paying rent and pay interest and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
\. R. THOMPSON. 1881 z at. se.
ju25-Sun. wed, fri-tt.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
INDIAN STUDENT
rs SLAIN IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-SChiodow Singh,
an Indian student. was found mys-
teriously murdered here today. u
was learned that he was % member
of an Indian revolutionary bodv
with headquarters in San FraucisCo
before coming hert His former
COllNR CUES have returned to America.
The Dolice doubt that political mo-
tives inspired the murder. They
have discovered that he had marital
troubles. especially after he and his
wife had learned the other was NOT
wealthy as they had supposed. She
refuses to talk TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

to protest note rrturnabi' January
20
EQUITY DIVISION No. =
Not in session.
PROBATE DIVISION.
5I29. In Re- estate I.aura V. T.
Stone. Appearance entered ICu-
tion Of guardian for I-aN, In lncum-
ber real estate. HslIorh i Ions,
attorney.
In re estate Eliza Edwards. Will
filed dated September IA. l"-m
4Sl3 In re estate Elm., Ta.I
Statement for account
26O71. In ro estate NJ NJ AnUhrms'-
Statement for account
2I799. In re estate Mary 4. L...t
Statement for account.
LAW SUITS FILED.
65O66 Postal TeloErsph-Cah.e' g.
vs.. Crawford Paving "n Damages
S2,5OO. plaintiffs attorneys. Nntar
& Smith
65O67. Mahorncy & Sullivan 1s
Elizabeth NJ Boyer appeal T',-
PENDANTS attorney. Edward NItCheT
65O65S Blanche NJ. Harvey ~. CT
izens Savings Bank. Earnishoe. ap-
peal. Defendants attorney. Thomas
Rufin.
EQUITY SUITS FILED.
5S43. John AIieder vs.. Charles
Schafer ct al Petition to substitute
trustee. plaintiffs attorneys, Bau-
man & Rsumau.
SS644. William 4 carroll VS.. Mar
ion L. Carroll Petition for abs
lutte divorce Plaintiffs attorneys,
Hawken & HaveU.
3S6l5. Parker B ChRppeU vs. rs
telle N. Ch8RpeU. Petition for alb
soate divorce. Plaintiffs attorney.
W A Coombp
3s646. Charles J. NinEIing vs.. The
unknown heirs. alienrcs and devisocs
Of Philip NiCklin. deceased. Petition
to quiet title. Plaintiffs sttornfys
MCGlue & Gertmsn.
SS647. Morris Edelman vs. The am
known heirs. alionees and deyiscrS
of George W TtermohIe Cthe ffr-SfN
deceased Petition IN perfect fit's
to part or lot I. square E2t Plain
tins attorney. David Weiner.
2S64S. Iohn W Myers VS. Emws
l.. c. MYERS ct al Petition for ah-
Solute divorce Plaintiffs attorneys
Clarke & Howard
5S6&s Mary Rennet vs.. william
F. Rennet ~ al Petition for ssls
of land and division OF proceeds
Plaintiffs attorneys, Clarke & How
ard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

81 COLT AUTOMATIC BLUE STEEL. Will,
trade for good German LugGr. or what
have yoI to orer7 1910 1Ith st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

WILL SWAP EQUITY IN SUBURBAN
home site, right alongside Washington
Virginia car line, for visible typewriter
auto Ur what have you to offer? R. g.
ROBERTS. Hatfield. Va Opposite sta
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MALE AND FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

MANlEU@SllUAllOrtS.
MALE.
sILEsMEN wANTED-CALLING on
vboIeslle stationers, toy jObbers and
drugs to carry line Of pencil sets; good op-
ELL. $50 Broadway, New York City.
' 1881
-~pIsT WILL WORK EVENINGS FROM
to 10 D. m, at Fanfold tipping or book
t.epi1E machines. City p. o. BOX 1546,
1-452
vANTED-A POSITION AS HANDY
man. understand plumbing and painting
md general work; willing to work for fair
Iares: white; age, 20. Il. B., 1915 Tth
st. nv. I-oo'
CIRPENTER. PAPERHANGER AND
naiuter; work Euaranteed; very reason
,bis: city or suburb. BOX 4O2-C, Herald
office L-oo0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YOUNG
nsn wishes position driving Ford ma
cbipe 242O HEmlln st. ne. 1890
wGSTEp-PosITIoN IN HARDWARE
-. as clerk; can furnish reeommenda-
,isSs and references. D. W. B.. R5o E
st. ne. 20
yIiTER- FTRsT-CLAsS, NEAT EXPE-
h-sskfasts, luncheons, teas dinners, wed
5inrS banquetS, etc; just resigned head
,r-1ter's position In large New York country
rI1h Address g. 2ls st. nv. l-12o
ITITT- MANAGE LUNCHROoM OR CAFE-
tsrfa on salary or commission; experiences
"a references; permanent resident. BOX
Sss-C, washington Herald. Ills
TTPERTRNCED wEDIsH MAssEUR
wishes position in private family or in ia
,,itute. Answer to J. L. s45 5. 18th st,
Batimore, Nd; l-o
voUSG MAN Is YEARS OLD WISHES
-,ositio, in drug store soda dispenser
,,J 10 learn ssleEmsnship. Main T2s4, or
P. Il17 eth St su. l-So
C0T T6REp CHEF WANTS EMPLOYMENT.
EEDFIELD. iTo7 sth St NV. I.it
srESOGR1PHER-T PIsP; DAY Oh
.Irbt. home or oIiee; own q machine;
,oTss.r service man. Phone Franklin 2s21.
I'm
yaa7SG MAN. CoLoRED, EXPERIENCED
elevator operator; references. BOX 3S9-o,
Herald Office. 1-lS9
y0CNG MAN WISHES POSITION Az AS.
sistaut bookkesper. BOX Sa6-c. Herald
,-ic. : So 1919
wINTED-EvESrSG CLERICAL WORK!
or all day SATURDAY. BOX 47tC, Her
aid Office. i-e4s
ckRDENER FLORIST OR MANAGER FOR
h+xh-class home estate; single. relfabls,
refer.nees. Enquire ss2I soth st. ne,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
DEATHS.

White.
Charles Fletcher, - year. vendoms
Hotel
Mary Sheehy. 81, Georretown HosPt.
Elizabeth II X. DuHsmel, 81. Olympia
Apis, 1858 Euclid nv.
Charles n. LaveFine, q, 4l3 9Th st ne.
william NJ Tobin, -. 1886 9Th 81. ne.
Emma =. Miller. c., $40 Hobart -. nv.
Virginia II. Kenyon. q. So L st sw.
James c. QuiErle, CO, 1910 " ST. nv.
John E. Hin s. Providence HO~pt.
Maria 7. KOpperS. NOS, 1910 I St. Sc
Aubrey J Hu1. II days, T2ia st. ne.
Dorothy E Owens, : dsys. Providence
Hospt.
Cslsred.
Daisy Jackson 81 East DesBWOod Hts.
Elizabeth Booth. %, 1872 S2nd 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Out OF 900 girl students at the
Boston University. a college Of sec
rrSriRI science, twenty-siH were
willing to give Up high heels, short
skirts and eating between meals
and foregoing dances and theateF
parties for the sake OF wearing a
chevrOn on the sleeve Of their gym
suits.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
BIRTHS.

white.
Oscar {. aud Barbara L. Martin. boy.
Josiah h. and Helen 5 Riley boy.
WiIIAm J. Hpd Ruth O'COpBOr. girl.
james D. and Alma n. Water. girl.
WuliIm r. and Lydia y. Malone. girl
Herman J. and Helen SchOenfeld. boy
Reginald and Katharine NJ. Whitaker
irl.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

FINE ROADSTER, SELF F-sTARTER, FOR
equity in small house. BOX g., Herald
office. IJao
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

WILL SWAP 5-PASs. GRANT SIX OR
American uRdersIung 5-pass sutos in stor-
age value, $500 each, for Liberty bonds,
small business, vacant lots. Make offer.
bon 4O5-C. Herald Office LIN
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

TyPIsT WILL WORK EVENINGS FROM
In 10 D. m, at Fanfold tipping or book
I,spi1K machines. City p. o. BOX 1546,
l-452
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Young NAN WISHES POSITION Az As.
sistaBt bookkeeper. BOX sse-c. Herald
oi-fce. E-.Ht r....s~I II-O1e
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

UANTED-A POSITION AS A HANDY
man: understand plumbing and painting
md general work; willing to work for fair
Los. white; age, 20. Il. B., 1916 Tth
81, nv. 1-5S5 4
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

rvESTED-POSITION IN HARDWARE
tor. as clerk; can furnish reeonnenda-
,fsns and references. D. W. B., R5O Z
AZ
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WEEKLY TRIPS TO BALTIMORE. SIZE
cial rates. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY. 1913 You st. NV.
I-6S3
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

RPENTER, PAPERHANGER AND
n.ipter; work EuarGnteed very reason
,bi.: city or suburb. BOX 4O2-C, Herald
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

WILL MANAGE LUNCHROoM OR cAFE-
tsTia On salary or commission; experience
"a ref,rencss; permanent resident. BOX
5S-C washington Herald. l-llo
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YoU @
.sn wishes position driving Ford ma
.bine 242O HamIln st. ne. 1890
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

WTTER- FIRsT-CLAss, NEAT EXPE-
i.1rsd white man wants eTtrs work;
A-sakfssts luncheons, teas, dinners wed
Its-- banduets, etc; just resigned head
,.-1ter's position In large New York country
- Address s, 21s G st. l-l2o
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
FARMS.
FOR SALE,

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN SHINY
Florida: near Jacksonville; fine hands: We
will help you financially to make good
Fla. 1-63s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

TSPERTENCED SWEDISH NAssEUR
wishes position in private family or in ia
,,ituts. Answer to J. L, s4S 8. 18th St,
n.r.Innr. Nd l-o
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ cents line time
1870 discount or moro Insertions.
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTEREp AUTO
mobile, city " suburban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. Eentlemen's. chill.
dren's discarded clothing. l will all 2.
RICE. 1892 7th st. rw. North 1853. l2-4JO
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Is eerts q Tine 4 tfns.
fSS dtecouHt . or more iaserffons.
BUSINESS MAN OF ABILITY
AND SUCCESSFUL, PAST
TO TAKE FULL CHARGE

AND hAAAGE FACTORY BRANCH
TO BE OPENED IN YOUR TOWN
LARGE CORPORATION NATIONALLY
KNOWN; PERMANENT CONNECTION .
PARTY MUST BECOME PART OWNER OF
COMPANY BY INVESTING 81, 500; on
SECURED AND SAFE TERMS: CREDES
TlALS REQUIRED. POSTOFFICE BON
1856. PHILADELPHIA, PA. l-64I
EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT WITH
owners now dssting on most promising
oil and gas strucNre in big bend of Red
River, south Of Hewitt field: most active
territory in Oklahoma; equal opportunity
for large or small investor: geological re-
port and full details upon application
BLAIR W. GAIR, 1SO y. Clark St, Chi
CRgO. -G3n
CALL FRY'S EXPRESS
1913 New York ave. Phone NJ 845J Trlnks
moved, JOc and 7oc; furnIiure, 81 per load
1851
ADYERTIsE-RATE BOOK MAILED FREE
STANDARD ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Victoria. St. Louis l-64O
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE. FOR ISFOR.
nation call Franklin 1905. 1850
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
= :. EVERY WANT AD TELLS A sTORY-READ THEM
WILL YOU SWAP"

FOR EXCHANGE - -LEATBrn-Covrprn
iron, adjustable chair. suitable for dentist
or general use for farmer; will trade for a
load Of kindling wood or some ynIne IN
farm products. I. STROBE, 1912 Florida
ave. ne. 1-42I
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL 3O-ACRE TRACT |
at Great Falls. Va. Trade for automobIIn |
improved property, or what have you
BOX 46T-C Herald office 1sn5
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

WILL EXCHANGE Los ANGELES CITY
lot. unincumbered, for Washington lot. or
small bungalow, or what have you? BON
466-C, Herald office. 1-GO9
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

sALEsMEN wANTED-C4LLING ON
9rboI.s lie stationers, toy jObbers and
5-Trs to carry line Of pencil sets; good Op-
-o-funity; commission basis. DAVID H.
ZETI. $50 Broadway, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

yeUNG MAN Is YEARS OLD WISHES
ssftyo, in drug store as soda dispenser
II 10 Earn ssleEnsnshfp. Main T2s4, or
ftn7 gfh AZ sH l-5o
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRvOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love, marriage, divorce. changes. reunItes
the separated. helps you 20 win back lost
bve. happiness and Susiness. Frank. s34.
733 18th, Between and II.
Sunday, 2 TO I.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

TOURING CAR, 1920
model; win exchange for good make, play
er piano. Phone Lincoln anhI.I SIh
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

yaT7SG MAN. CoLoRED, EXPERIEYCED
elevator operator; references. BOX 3s9-o,
u.rald Office. 1-lso
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

accessories. What have you? IO1 Nun.
sey Building ans
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
S25 I4th st. NV.
Over Peoples Restaurant.
l-b25
5Oc-MADAM SELLA-5Oc

50c-MADAM SELIA-5Oc
Egyptian Palmist and Medium. tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how TO win in business, love health
and family affairs, law suits. speculation
and divorce cases; tells who and when you
will marry: make no mistake when seeking
help and advice Of a clairvoyant or palmist;
II pays to consult the best; costs no more
Frank. 23TSJ. Special readings, jOc. Daily
and Sundays. S3l 7th st. NV, opposite Nc
Crory's 1Oc store. 1854
50c-MME. BELLE-50c
Egyptian Palmist, gives true advice In bust
ness, love, health and family affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry and how to
avoid gil bad luck and trouble Reading
daily. 30 cents. ll24 7th st. NV. between
L and NJ 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

SWAP COLLIE PUP, 3 MONTHS OLD, |
valuable for country, for poultry or anv-
thtPE IF same value that's useful
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

MULTTGRAPH MACHINE, LIKE NEW.
very little used, worth $50, in excha nge
for any thing Of equal value. Phone North
0122 after p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOT; NEARBY vIR-
Einin; value $3.50: for good auto or dia-
mond ring. BON SO8-C, Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

srESOGRAPHER-T Y Pts T; DAY Oh
nIxht, home or o1iee; own q machine;
,oTss.r service man. Phone Franklin 2s21.