davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-30
FEMALE.

CHARGE Of dining room. cafe or "afeferla
experienced. capable. practical. 'aiI MAIN
1ogS 81
Evening star., 1921-05-30

SALESMEN-write for list of lines and full
Particulars: earn $500 TO $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced. /.
city travelling. NATL SaleSmen's TT. Assn.
Dent $50 Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

COMPANION - Middle aged grnt"woman
wants position Address Box 3I:' l.. star OF
Evening star., 1921-05-30
WANTED-HELP
Statesmen.

SALES MANAGER 10 take full charge Of
Washington and adjoining counties. staple line.
big sellers liberal hve-year contract with re-
newal privileges; 1on per cent profit paid on
repent orders Give phone number. Address Ro1
ISL Star office 30s
Evening star., 1921-05-30

Statesmen of unGuestioned character, with
proven selling ability to headquarters Cum
h~rland and LynchburC respectively; by long
established manufacturers staple foods: salary
and bonus; unusual opening for right meH
strictly permanent; confidential. Address Box
I
Evening star., 1921-05-30
LOST.

ARMY PIN. crossed swords. Reward. 1sl+
Evening star., 1921-05-30

STROUD PIANOLA PIANO, mahogany: excel
lent tone and condition: bargain s335 34o7
Holmead place NV. Phone Col. s417 3Os
PIANO-Huntington upright. cash Third floor
1907 Pa ave. 3Os
NIOLIN-Friedrich August Heberlin. Germany
1911. S125, will exchange for Grafex Adj
dress Box 304-k. Star office. 3os
PIANO-Webs,er upright; good as new: bar.
gain at 500. J. Schaefer. 5l3 n st. ne
CELLO AND GUITAR, in good condition For
further particulars phone Franklin 2ssS as
PIANOS Of all grades and makes are now OF.
fered at reduced prices A good stock OF
slightly used and second hand instruments 10
select from. Hugo Worch. 11l0 G st., sole
agent for Kranich & Bach, Emerson and
Becker Bros: pianos.
GRAFoSoIA at cost; we are closing out CO.
lumbia grafonolas at cost; get our prices be.
fore purchasing elsewhere and save money Get
our list OF Columbia 10-inch records. which va
are selling at so cents each: all 12-inch, 81,
Hugo Worch. 1110 NV.
BRADBURY. upr. good condition 10000 for
quick sale. J. Schaeffer. GLIB H st. NE.
GABLER. mahogany upr. piano, high-grade
splendid condition: cheap for quick sale. See
this II you want good piano. 513 II st. ne.
USED UPRIGHT and grand pianos; We ar.
offering these instruments at low prices and On
easy terms. ChAs. NJ. Stien. Inc. 1l06 St
NV
Evening star., 1921-05-30

MILITARY SUPPLIES and furnishings store ;
Sc. section: long established: good opportunity
to make money. Address Box Oil. Star once.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

OPERATOR - EXPERIENCED calculating hnr-
rou-hS and comptnmctcr Address BOX 2sl L.,
Evening star., 1921-05-30

NJ RSE-Maternitv nursing only: >" E"ars
experience. 1880 I 81. sc. PhoTc l.lnc- $40
Evening star., 1921-05-30
VI 4 LIE.

AMBITIOUS MEN to Guallfy IN spnr- time for
petitions in drafting profession: steady, con-
genial work; good pay. Day evening classes.
complete course to months. lnfo-matio A.
10 opportunities on request. Enroll now. Co
lCmbia School Of Drafting. 14th and SITS. 2. Y:
Evening star., 1921-05-30
FEM ALI. DOMESTIC.

VIRGINIA COUPLE wish position with pri-
rate family. hav" city references. Cal. 1874
-
Evening star., 1921-05-30

FRENCH TEACHER. experienced. desires
pupils 10 coach during summer; bHs' refer.
cnccS. Teacher. 1916 10Th 81 Frank ~ =
Evening star., 1921-05-30

MATRoN. youthful, will accept position hs
companion chaperon: efficient in managing chli
dnen: reliable and conscientious ref"r"nres
exchanged Address Box 1uN l.. star "ih"" S"'
Evening star., 1921-05-30

PLACE to work nights. 81, lth -. Nv. 3o'
S'Al-' TREATMENT Martin expert.
Water and marcel wave. Residential work
Frank 49, AZ
Evening star., 1921-05-30

CHARM. Masonic. initials q. W. Return 70
n. Wade, 900 9TH ne. or call Line. .l.C
Sus
Evening star., 1921-05-30
SEWING MACHINES.

LARGEST LINE Of used sewing machines ia
the city. All makes. SO and up. 1 years
s.itchins: plating. Button. made d' TO order ns@.
Open evenings. Hopkins. 1926 18th ct. nv.
Col. 1908.
ANOTHER RIG SALE Of slightly used Singers,
New Home Domestic. Household Standard and
many other makes. s. up: easy terms il de
sired &. Stephan George. 6l2 9TH st. NV 800
ALL MAKES rented. repaired: hemsritchinR;
phonograph and records. Larkin. S13 Pa. ave
sc. Line. 275. Open evenings.
LARGEST STOCK Of used sewing machines.
$40 up; renting and repairing q specially
Reamy. 62S Pa: ave. sc. Phone Line. 38z:
TYPEW RlTERS.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

MALE.
RTT1.ER. rolured. wants position 90 away
for summer. in private family. first class ref
erehc"s I44o 'Tc"ran 81 NV 81
CARPENTER REPAIRING; Of any kind and
painting. job work. /. F., 2205 18th NV sos
CHAUFFEUR, 10 years experi~ace with Md
and ID {. license drive any make Of car Phone
NortH ON 81
CHAUfFEUR-White. 81 years old has three
years driving exp and hve years Repairing
exp. Address Box 20O-l. star ONCE 80.
CHAufFEUR-Coiorrd frst-class mecnan,c:
/: years experience; years with last EN-.
poyer: good references r. James 1920 X
st NV, Apt: 5. 800
PRINTER FOREMAN-Good hoormnn and
operator wants connect with growing
shop. executive: married: age IS: Al refer.
cnce. Address Box ls+-l.. Star office. 80.
SrENOGRAPHER. typist bookkeeper. wants
few hours work in evenings experienced Cali
y. 56St at u or pm. 3os
WATCHMAS - by active elderly man: good
reference address !: +. 920 NJ ST. /.
Window CLEANING. vacuum cleaning ex.
lrrienced. Phone Adams 2o6. Office, 73l Iry-
iDs 81 NJ. 81
Evening star., 1921-05-30

BOOkkEEPER and stenog-
rapher; must be good penman,
quick and accurate: good oppor-
tunity for Young man with some
business ability Apply with
references and salary expected.
Address Box 141-I.. Star Office.
ROY with bicycle TO run errands Apply Room
sol. Pond bldg
BOYS between * and is to set duckpins
Apply today. bowling alley, Chesa peake
Reach. Md. 30.
tANVASSERS-Easy seller large commis-
slons. Room 81. 404 9TH and ii sts NV
Hours. q Il am. 3Os
Evening star., 1921-05-30
PRINT I.RS.

MlDlLk-AGEb MAN f"r temporary offre work
IN prominent local real estate Office persnnnrI
Bureau 3G Bond bldg lt.h and y Y ave .
Evening star., 1921-05-30

sALESMEN. FOR CITY. permanent. wen pay
,IG poSltsonA. CaH 10 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

AutOmObllc Mechanic.
MUST BE FIRST CLASS: PERMANENT
POSITION IF SERVICES ARE SATISFAC-
TORY, REILLY WILL BE HELD STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS RON ISS-I.
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

| MISS BER1--Street. afternoon Gni .ssnins
| gowns speciality. nemodeinC. Phone Co..
| GIT. Address 1904 kbourne pl. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MALE AND FEMALE.

GOV oNERNESS or nursery maid twhil"i. persona
maid ,whItaI. butler. useful man chef
hllifiHol. waJtrrSS,S. chamb"rmaidS. cooks,
girl for doctors office. nurse ,color"dI excel
lent personal references Reds Agency, lii:
. -.
HE'LL supply reliable help free of charge
Frank lin 2pS1
Evening star., 1921-05-30
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0US

WASHER. laundryettc. electric: ais" three-
4 p
Evening star., 1921-05-30

We have several NacanrIes as follows: CvI
inter pre>sran. l"h prsssinan rnonoIvpe com
binatl"r man. "yl!u'irr feeder also on. nr ,wo
.rompositors Steady POSITION in an orep shon
working ~ hours per week Apply IN person
or by mai orly hrs' class vorkInen desired
The bingham company. Ia North Juniper St
Thilade lphIa. Ia. 40.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

MARRIED MAN :" work truck garden IN
u g house rent free. good salary Address
ftoI Ib' Il. SfH' "'hr"- 3Os
MEN-' haure for several men of good char
ho'er 10 max" between S;rn and 500 per month
reEuiar!r, with u~1 Of very little spAr- ,I,n.
Room 1000. y:l 18th NJ . To- =
Evening star., 1921-05-30
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK

CROSS -RRED GOATS. t~o. females. $40 each
Schnid's Bird Store. Il: 18th ST. nv
FRENCH POODLE. Thursday night. May ~:
two brown spots on hack and ear: br:shy tan
collar with name Teddy. Reward lcll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

and after that ran them ragged. Al
though with alarge score against
them, the Nationals did not become
discouraged and played as hard dur
ing the last quarter as the first. The
line pIunging OF Peyton and Owens
was the feature Of the game, both
boys making number OF touch
downs. Howard and Rowan made
several end runs for large gains.
Rowan also intercepted forward
pass and got within yard Of the goal
line before being downed. Quarter
backs Nugent and Bitter put the old
time pep into the Virginian front
line, BY their signal calling and
line hitting. Chauncey and Poss in
tho backline for the first time, show
el up well, while on the ends, Wynn
coff, Gilray, Moore and Yates, made
some beautiful tackling. Jumbo
Raisons, after several years cut Of
The game, staged s'comeback' and
sl.awad the fans how to play real
football in the backlinc. Big. Nine"
Summers held firm as usual, and
everything went off fine. Next sun
day TIE Virginians will journey to
Georgetown to play the 'knicl;s" in
the Hollow, and would like every
body in town to make the trip and
sac real football game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

its beginnings and' in those periods
of struggle and depression such as
William and Mary has so many times
known and 50 splendidly survived.
IN no country or age has there been
so constant and generous support for
education. Wise men have seen in
this marked American Characteristic
an eloquent testimony to the sound
ness of our individualistic society, and
the security of these institution OF
popular government on which it rests.
At the last, our hopes for the eVo-
luton of a constantly improving sys--
TEN Of human organization will lind
their justification in the widening, the
deepening. the universalization OF
THAI intelligence. that moral consci-
BUSINESS which furnish inspiration Tor
every human advance Believing this,
and convinced that the American Va
ton believes it, ! salute as high eX-
empar and ideal the spirit that has
fostered, maintained, and is now sum
-. Continued on page fire) 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

''Thc stout hearted old president
still rings the morning bell and
keeps the charter alive; and | want
to salute him today from Harvard,
and | should value it more than any
public honor or private good for
tune that could come to me if | might
live to see that old historic college
Of Virginia endowed anew with lib
cral aid Of the sons of Harvard"
Col. Ewell's affection for his alma
mater was the sentiment that thous-
ands of men entertain for the small
cilleges that afforded them the educa-
ton they could never nave secured at
great institutions. Our trouble is not
that there are too many small col
ieges. but that there are not enough
Of them. In this teaming. this riot
ously rich and growing America, they
will not stay small. The small col
lege of yesterday is the great school
of today; the pioneer prairie unlrer-
sites of few decades ago now count
their faculties in hundreds, their stu
dents far into the thousands. and are
wonders of the academic world. Let
us not fear for the place Of the small!
college in American life; let US rath-
or give it, all the encouragement in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Miss Mamie Irene Newman, OF
Fort Hunt, Va, and Mr.. Graham L.
Simpson, Of this city, were quietly
married on Monday afternoon, Oc-
tooer 18th, at 1880 p. m, at the
Methodist Protestant parsonage by
the Rev. Robert Browne.
M. and Mrs. r. 3. Scott, of 227
South Pitt street, celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of their mar
riage last evening at their home.
Many cards and kilograms Of con-
CALCULATIONS were received. They
were also the recipients of numerous
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are
life long residents of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
PRESENTS DESK
Capt. Geo. Fl. Evans Makes Gift TO
! Fairgrounds Association

The Playground Association wish
to give public recognition for the
gift Of desk from Captain George
Evars, this was the property OF the
''Sharps and Flats" a musical or
ganization that hos now dlsbanded1,
and the Playground Association, viii
as soon as possible very gladly
place it in the new house that has
been erected on the Queen street
grounds. This little house is an I'M
portart part of the equipment OF
the Playground and is especially use>
full in the spring and fall of the year.
Through the kindness OF several
friends, the expense OF erctlng the
house has been greatly reduced. Mr..
Lehcre, superintendent Of the East
ern Wrecking Company, Of New
York. donated from Camp Humph-
reys the windows, door, roof, etc.
Mr.. Owens, Of the Southern
Plumbing Company, gave the use Of
mis- auto truck to bring the material
from the Camp to Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diener have made a
most generous offer, to the President
BY which it is expected quite a sum
Of money will be raised. The Man
haitian Cleaning and Dyeing Estab.,
lislment of Washington, D. c., OF
which Bendheim is the agent, has
offered to clean gloves at 10 cents a
pair, the regular price being Is
cents. Tickets are to be furnished
to the Playground Association with
the price 10 cents marked on each
ticket, and with the presentation OF
the ticket. Mr.. Diener will forward
the gloves to the cleaning establlsh>
ment The money is to be kept by
the one who sells the ticket, there IS
absolutely 20 string tied to II, every
ticket that is sold means ~ centa
clear profit. -
Mr.. Diener could have given this
opportunity to any organization he
desired, but in view of the splendid
work that is being accomplished on
the Playground, he felt that he
wished to throw this chance of MAX
ing money to the Playground Asso'
citation, who appreciate his kindness
and have no doubt of very substan'
tial sum being realized in this way.
The tickets are in charge OF the
Executive Board and are being
handled by the ladies. Also num-
Der OF tickets are placed with Miss
Howard on the Queen street Play
ground
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

forwards, possible. But it was accom-
plished: and today William and Mary,
firmly established, proud Of its his
toric past, confident of its future, as
sured of its place in the affections of
Virginia, the South, and the Nation,
looks out on prospect OF yet more
glorious achievement. For every
reason of both sentiment and utility
| give you my heartfelt wish that the
effort to endow, to insure, to establish
and expand this pioneer among Amer
lean universities, may succeed even
beyond your fondest hopes.
If you will analiZe the traditions
Of William and Mary You will agree
with me that George Wythe, whom
Jefferson lovingly and reverently cal
led tine Aristides of Aemrica, could
never have exerted so determining an
influence over his pupils had their as
sociations been the casual ones of
student and teacher in a great modern
university. And there was Col, Ewell,
soldier and scholar, who held the pres
idency of his beloved William and
Wary during the years following the
Civil War, when for want Of funds
the university suspended. There were
neither students nor money; the build
ings had been left in ruins in the wake
of war; but there was the unbroken
faith, the stout heart Of that grand
old man whom the late Senator Hoar
thus described in speech at Harvard
in 1886:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
President Harding at
William and Mary
Continued from page one)

t1OntlnueQ from pdSc oilSJ
develop those noble sentiments of
mankind's fraternity which enabled
him, years after writing our own Dec
laration of independence, to become
one of the mortal inspirations and
intellectual counsellors of the French
Revolution. Here Washington was
granted degree, and here he served
as chancellor. From this institution
were graduated three Presidents
jefferson, Monroe, and Tyler. The
great lawgiver of the young Republic,
John Marshall, was another alumnus;
and so was George Wythe, signer OF
the Declaration and preceptor to Mar
shall and jefferson.
But it would be impossible to at
tempt a catalogue OF the great Amer
leans who have received education
and inspiration here. That is already
yours, and cherished possession.
Their list would include literally a
host of eminent names from the be-
ginnings of this continent. From the
earliest wars of the cclonists with the
indians, down through all the strug-
giles for making and establishing our
country, the sons of William and
Mary have played great parts. They
have filled our halls of legislation,
have been builders of new States, have
adorned the bench, and honored the
bar. Always they have been moved
by the high ambitions of unstinted,
unselfish service.
The very name of the university
suggests devotion to liberty and lib
erty's institutions. Occupying histor-
ic ground in the midst of the PENN
sula on which were made the first
paintings of Anglo Saxon institutions
in this continent. it has been the center
I of great events from its beginnings.
In the college building were quarter
ed French troops after the surrender
at Yorktown; and in the peninsular
campaign of the civil War the college
buildings were burned and the insti-
tuition well-nigh irreparably crippled
Only the devotion of officers and al
umni made its resuscitation, years af-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
VIRGINIA A. c. SWAMPS Ma
TIONAL A. {.

Ry the score of II to 6, the Nir-
riaja a. C. walked over the National
A. c., Of Washington, in Il game
that was more bitterly contested
than. the score indicates. The NLr-
gin;ans got the jump on the Wash
;ngton boys during the first quarter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
Notice

Subscription book Tor limited
number of shares of the German Co.
Operative Building Association, No.
), Of Alexandria, Va, llth Series. is
now open from 3 to l daily at their
office, No. 52G King Street.
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER, Sec'y.
DIT-I0c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
The Lively Air
of Autumn

Stimulating, cool and comfortable,
autumn's brcezcs will bring YOU new
pep" after summers cnervation.
Leaves turning TO crimson and gold.
You say to yourself: These days were
made for walking
And you will get wonderful plea
sure out of walking this fall-your
health will improve perceptibly-the
glow Of happy wail-bcing will show in
your facc-if you walk in the right
kind Of shoes.
CantiIever Shoes are the shoes you
ought to wear. They will do so much
for your feet, besides conforming to
the new styles. For Dame Fashion,
the autoc!al. has come Gown from her
high horse to approve the tremend-
out popularity of properly shaped
shoes like the Cantilevcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
CHRONIC CROOK MAKES
HIS GETAWAY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Charles H.
Wax, the "Oliver Osborne" who fig
ured as the double of James w.
Osborne, we'll known criminal law
yer. in a breach Of promise suit
brought against him by Rae Tanner
several years ago has disappeared
while under $1,000 bail on a grand
larceny charge, it became known
sunday. He was arrested recently
under the name OF Charles Candy
on complaint Of young woman
whose acquaintance he made at A
seaside resort.
Wax is also sought by the federal
authorities and the officials Of the
Salem, ore. penitentiary. He was
released by the parole board while
serving a sentence there, TO visit his
sick mother in the east He escaped
recognition by detectives here, al
though his picture is in every rogue's
gallery in the country. Detectives
saw him recently at the Polo grounds
but he escaped in the crowd
He is known 10 have posed along
Broadway as a far western man
temporarily out of funds. At the
time Of the Tanner trial be was
sought by detectives in every quart
er Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Conditions GrO1C
Better, Harding S
Message to Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Pres't
Harding today issued the following
Labor Day message to the nation:
1T makes no undue demand on
Optimism 10 extend a cheerful and
confident greeting TO the American
people on Labor Day Of this year.
Conditions are improving and there
is every indication that they will
continue TO do so.
For this the largest measure of
credit is due 10 the American people
themselves. They have recognized
that they must get back to hard
work and useful production, and
with their wonted good sense have
accepted the situation.
The administration has under
taken TO give every possible encour-
agement and assistance and will
continue without wearying, TO seek
out and apply the measures calcu-
lated to help a people so generously
willing 10 help themselves"
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
SEES INDUSTRIAL
AUTOCRACY DOOMED
! IN WEST VIRGINIA
Rev. Beck Predicts Miners
Victory Rev. Rodgers
Calls Work Codlike.

Labor was pictured as Godike
and Chrstlike in sermons in two
South Bend churches Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers. Phi. D., pastor
Of Sunnyside Presbyterian church
in a sermon on THE Dignity of La
Dor" used as his text: John 5:17.
But Jesus answered them. MY
Father worketh even until now, and
I work"
Rev. B. d. Beck. pastor OF Grace
Methodist church. spoke upon the
theme, Jesus the Carpenter" hav-
ing Cor his text. Mark So: rs Not
this Jesus the carpenter"
Rev Beck. in the course OF Ms
sermon. declared industrial auto
cracy has been driven TO its last
stand in the mining territory o:
West Virginia It is now doomed
there The ultimate outcome there
is Victory and liberty for the miners
America declared long ago that
slavery could not exist here"
Labor Ranks Never Thin.
Labor day musters a mighty
army. not only large but ever in
creasing'', said Rev. Rodgers, Our
old soldiers are falling one by one,
and every year the ranks grow thin
ner Not so with that army that
fights the never ending battles OF
Sc
Ever year recruits the army with
many regiments. I address then
today a vast body Of men and wO-
men of whom most Of you form a
part
Notice that the dignity OF labor
is shown by the fact that Labor IS
GodIike.
God y a being OF action. 1t re-
QuirCd action in the creation OF the
world. it requires action in preserv-
ing and governing the universe. II
man is TO be Godlike he must be
active. and work is activity for the
accomplishment OF a particular end
we may find many direct state
meuts in the word Of God that Col
labored. In Gen. ., II. we rea i:
And on the seventh day God ended
his work which ne had made. an
ne rested on the seventh day from
all his work which he had made
In the 33rd. psalm. the fourth vers1
For the word Of Lord is right and
his works are done In truth" And
in psalm III. verse two. The workf
Of The Lord are great, sought out
Of all them that have pleasure there
in"
"Not only does God the Father
labor. but Christ the Son is a man
Of labor. He says in our text, My
Father worketh even until now, and
work" From youth until the time
Of Christs' crucifixion. Christ lao
ored He was Jesus Christ the car
pen.er, the great physician, tbs
preacher of righteousness Many
times he rose when 1t was not yet
day and continued his labors until
The night was far spent. Should We
Continued on page twO)