davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Garages.

Il i30 IITH ST Ne so mo JOHN 2
roNoHoE & SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. se.
H. I24 y. CAR AVE SE IS. JOHN Y
DONoHoE & SONS. 3I4 Pa. ave. -.
Il. l47 y. CAR. AVE SE s.. mo. JOHN =
DoNoHOE a SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. 50.
u. I3O lITH ST. Ne s. mo. JOHN 2
DONoHOE 4 SONS. 314 Pa. ave. -.
r. ?l3 nth St Sc 500 mo JOHN y
DoNoHuE & SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. Sc.
ST. Mr.. 18th.
I'd A.. $3.50: % A.. $50; new bldg.
Harry wardmsn. 1870 < st. nv. NJ 4lsO.
FILLMORE ST 10 rms III. ami $40
Northwest Realty Co. 18th 4 Col I'd nv.
Col. 4s74J.
- c ST. Sc $40 mo. 5-story bri ck JOHN r.
DONOHOE & SONS, 3l4 Pa. ave. se.
18TH ST. NR. DUPONT CIR. Is rms. sb.
ami. S250. Northwest Realty Co, lstt
& Col. I'd. nv. Col. Is74-J.
T35 7TH ST Sc. $40 mo. JOHN y. DoNo
HOE & SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. Sc.
FIST ST. Il rms. 3b.. ami. $500
Northwest Realty Co. 18th & Col. I'd. nv
Col. 4S74J.
I22e nth ST. SE. $50 30 mo JOHN ?
DoXOHoE & SONS. 3li Ia. ave. Sc.
18TH ST. rms & b.. fur. & gas SIs5
VIII ease. Northwest Realty CO.. lSti
& Col I'd. nv. col. IS74J.
ia ARTHUR FL. NV. Sls.OO mo: room for
= cars. JOHN p. DoNoHoE SONS. 3Il
ra. ave. Sc.
.CoNN. AVE. II rms. Sb.. amt seIC
unfur. $3.50 fur. Northwest Realty Co.
!StE & Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4S7d7J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
HELP WANTED
Female.

BOD. WILLING GIRL FOR GENERAL,
work; two In family; sleep out: good pay
to right girl 1901 Irving st. NV. $50
COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEwoRKER:
referenees- 1884 Randolph st. NV.
400
WAITRESS. LIGHT coLoRED. CALL
1909 3 St ~. +222
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

MAN AND wIFE-First-class. reliable. Stay
nights. 500 per month. Clarke's Agency.
1900 18th st. NV. 1855.
TSPIsT-Young lady familiar with the die
taphone and mimeograph machines; per
manent position and good salary. Ma
TI0NAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
14th & n. Y. ave.
LADIES between the ages of % and As to
become branch store managers: no prior
experience required. NATIONAL PERSON
MEL SERVICE BUREAU, 3O2-305 Bond
Bldg. 18th 4 " Y. ave.
.STENOGRAPHER-Mu be capable and en-
ergetic; Si2J per month to start and ad-
vancements NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-3o5 Bond Bldg.
l4th & ". Y. ave.
STENOGRAPHER wanted by prominent
local hardware concern; good salary. Ma
TIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
3O2-3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th y. Y. ave.
STENOGRAPHER wanted in law office; ex-
perience unnecessary. NATIONAL PER-
SONSEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302 3O5 Bond
Bldg. 18th & y. Y. ave.
sTENOGRAPHER wanted to begin work on
May l.: must be experienced and capable
person: salary. $50 to S35 per week. Ma
TIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
3O2 305 Bond Bldg. 18th & y. Y. ave.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS must be intel
IiEent. have confidence and be able to
engage business peDpIe IN snort tAik. IA
TIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
1929 Bond Bldg. 14th y. Y. ave.
STENOGRAPHER-Mus he experienced; ;
$40 per month to start. NATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. O2-305
Bond Bldg. 18th v. Y. ave.
STENOGRAPHER-Mus have patent law
experience: So per week to start. Ma
TIONAL PERSONNEL. SERVICE BUREAU.
3O2-3 305 BOnd Bldg. 18th Y. Y. ave.
salary. NATIONAL PERSONNEL ySERV-
ICE BUREAU. 3O2 -3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th &
y. 7. ave.
BOOKKEEPER-wanted Immediately: set
tied lady preferred; no eH-government
employees considered. NATIONAL FER
SONSEL SERVICE BUREAU, 302-305 Bond
Bldg. 18th & y. Y. ave.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Experience nee
esSary; in local hotel for girls: salary and
meals: alternating hours. NATIONAL PER
SONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2 -3O5 Bond
Bldg. 14th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


OVER $50 Of the largest commercial con
A Germs In town use our personnel service;
khey have tested IL and know its merits; II
Is also at your service; inst call Main 6i4.
kATI0SAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BU-
'AEAU, 3O2-305 Bond Bldg, 18th & Y. Y.
ave.
OFFICE and commercial help Of all kinds
promptly furnished free .of charge; eIpe-
risnce and references Investigated by Us.
Main 644. Main 5s21. NATIONAL PER-
sONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2-305 Bond
Bldg. 14th & n. Y. ave.
BOOKKEEPERS, accountants, auditors, at
your service; let know your wants and
we will promptly ill them. NATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302-305
Bond BIig.. 18th & " Y. ave.
ADVISE THE SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU Of your needs. The right per-
son for the right place" 212 Munsey Bldg.
PUTLER. hrst-ciaSs. Ss5. Ref. Best Wash.
families. Clarke's Agency. 1900 18th st.
nv. \ 1855.
UTILITY MAN-EIperienced and capable.
$50. CIarke's Agency. 1900 18th st. NV.
y 1855.
WE DO FOR You what our name implies
INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL RE-
SEARCH, 30 hunsey Bldg. franklin 4sO7.
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANTS AND
bookkeepers furnished. SCIENTIFIC v0-
CATIoGAL BUREAU. 212 Munsey Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
To Let for Business.

ohice-Ahout 25I2s #: private toilet; main
floor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent. SIS
mo. Mshorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eye st nv.
nN PA. We. Mr. 4TH Good bus loc.
stores Rents for S2T5 per mo. SHANNON
& L'CHS. 7l3 l4th st NV. Main s345.
For IiEht mfg. printing shop. etc.-2d d.
nov bldg. y. Cap. st.-S5Nll1 %, Sl7J
10. Mahorney Sullivan. 1877 Eye st.
CHTRCH ST. NR. nth NV . rm. & = b.
s.. OOO cash Al con Rent $50 mo. SHAN
NON & .-UCHS. 5l3 18th -. NV Main .34J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
dbe @aabinptnn Nrralha
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
PAGE THIRTEEN
HELP WANTED
Female-Continued.


~~O~~~-~~~~~~~
ADVISE THE SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU Of your needs. The right per-
son for the right place" 212 Munsey Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER. at once: young man; $2J
to start; advancement, Scientific Voca-
tionsl Bureau. 212 Munsey Bldg.
Transportation. rm and board. Clarke's
Agency, 1900 18th st NV. n 1865.
CHAMBERMAID-waitre references, $40.
stay nights. Clarke's Agency, 1000 18th
ST. NV. 1885.
GENERAL HOUsEKEEPER = References.
$40, stay nights. Clarke's Agency. 1900
18th 81. NV. 1885.
IT Will PAY You to consult us. IN
STITUTE OF VOCATIONAL RESEARCH,
2Io Munsey Bldg, y. 4607.
HUNDREDS REALIZE TOO LATE they are
drifting in business. INSTITUTE OF Y0-
CATIoNAL RESEARCH, 210. Munsey Bldg.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
Paying
sl7.00 PER WEEK
to start
ELEVEN HUNDRED
dollars during first
year. and
HIGHER THEREAFTER
In addition to n good salary to start and
frequent increases. telephone operating at
this time offers unusual opportunity to ad-
vance to higher paid supervisory positions.
will be glad to tell you Of these opportuni-
ties IL you will call at our Employment
office. 3rst floor.
20 18th St NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

YOUNG MAN about Is or 20 years old for
general office work; must have some
knowledge Of tipping: so per week 10
start. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 3O2 SO5 Bond Bldg 18th & ".
Y ave
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

MAN AND wIFE-First-class. reliable. Stay
nights. 500 per month. Clarke's Agency.
1900 18th st. NV. 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

sTENOGRAPHER. 90 to "a years Of age;
exceptional opening for bright young
man: salary to start $13O per month. Ma
TIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
2Ll2- 2nL Rnnh kldc l4Ih A Y Y
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Young MAN WANTED. between the ages
0f l6 and Is to make himself generally
useful in tea store. NATIONAL PERSON
NEIL SERVICE BUREAU. 3n2- -305 Bond
Bldg i4th 4 v Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

DRUG CLERK. registered, wanted in prom
inRnt local drug store; exceptional salary
TO right person. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2-30J BOnd Bldg,
18th 4 Y ave
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

TSPIsT-Young lady familiar with the die
taphOne and mimeograph machines; per
TIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
14th 4 N Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

NR. DUPONT CIRCLE. apis Sr 4 b
each: rents $l15 mo: {: harE. at SlI 900,
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 II st nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

NALoEAMA RID. II rms & b.; IN l.. saoo
income mo. good will. furniture 4 prop.
So, 900. r r CARLEY, 6l7 st. NV = 6I53
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

YOUNG MAN WANTED. between the ages
Of IS to ~. to make himself generally
uSsful in hardware store. NATIONAL PER
SONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2-3 Bond
Bldg. l4th & V. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

CHOICE DOUBLE ROOM. % FLOOR
front: very desirable. Col. 1878. 4-2Og
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
: FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished.

ATTRACTIVE LARGE SECOND FLOOR
room in Cleveland Park; moderate rental
to one gentleman. 321O Newark st. Tel,
Cley, 1529-J. 4-oIy
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
S3.OOO ORE AT
 SLATE GREEK

Discovery of goId-bearing ore as saying $3,000 a ton was made by R. M. Hanson early this week on ground 1,50O feet north of the main workings of the group of three claims on lower Slate creek known as the Golden Eagle group, accord ing to word brought to Prescott by Hanson yesterday. Hanson last night said the ore was contained in an out cropping 3 feet wide, on new loca- ton on the first north extension of the Golden Eagle.
 Plans were made yesterday for de- velopment of the discovery by a crew of three men, A tunnel will be driven to tap the vein, which is the same as that running through the three claims of the Golden Eagle group proper. Silver values of the outcropping are small, assaying only $4 or $.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
ISN'T
 GIVEN THIS MAN
Petition for Return of Alleged H. legally Seized Property Is De nied by Court in Case Against Lee Herring, Transporting
From Thursdav.s Dailyl


 The appeal of Lee w. Herring for the return of liquor said to have been seized by the authorities, was not granted yesterday by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney, following the argu- ment of a petition by C. C. Norton, Herring's counsel and dignified sil- cncc on the part of the legal repre- scntativcS of the state.
 Unlike two other recent cases ill which the authority of the county peace officers was held to have been exceeded when they confiscated liquor as evidence, the Herring case was permitted to remain in statu quo by the criminal court.
 Herring was arrested, charged with transporting intoxicants. The liquid evidence" as described ill the peti- ton for. return, consisted of one gal lon earthen jug of distilled alcoholic liquor and one pint flask of distilled alcoholic liquor. There were other pieces of property undescribcd but merely mentioned in the petition.
 The state submitted the case with out verbal or written argument and Judge Sweeney ruled that the peti- ton would be denied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

ish blockade that overcame Germany, but "the venomous work of deserters and traitors behind the German front who had been infected by the pacifist and revolutionary virus"
 Adolph Rooster, a former minister in the socialist cabinet, who says that the dagger thrust story is "one of the most insidious and stupid of war legends" produces official evil dence from reports of commanding generals, themselves, that the Ger man army was well and truly beaten; that it had no efficient reserves; that the allies were incontestably superior in men and material, and that the British blockade had Germany by the throat. No bolshevism, and no pacifism had anything to do with that" the writer declares.
 There is no sign that Germans ever will agree on the question of why they were defeated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
GERMANS STILL
 FIGHT OVER THE
 CAUSE OF LOSS
Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct. 30-(By MaiD- Why Germany was beaten is again a topic of acrimonious newspaper con- troversy now that the third anniver- sary of the collapse of the German war machine is at hand.
 Opinions are as violently expressed and as widely divergent as ever. An impetus to bitter recrimination has been given by an interview with Field Marshal von Hindenburg, which appeared the other day in the Hamburg Tageblatt. In it, the aged army chief once more affirmed his belief in the dagger thrust in the back of the army'-the treacherous breakdown of civilian support for the military leaders.
 The sequel has been the publica- ton of mass of official material, notably by the Vorwaerts, to show that it was certainly not the civilians who lost the war.
 Major Deutelmoser, the former chief of the official German press bureau, writes in the Berlin ,Tage- blatt maintaining that the blind faith of the German nation in its military leaders continued to the bitter end; in fact, until it was plain to all that the military idols had come to grief irreparably, because they were just soldiers and not statesmen, which was the deplorable mistake made by the people at home" says the writer.
 Tie extreme radical press is even more bitter in its denunciation of the military failure. The Freiheit publishes a long article to show that the German people were systemati- cally deceived; that they had no con- ception of the true situation at the front, and that the supreme army command deliberately spread false re- ports.
 Furious denials of these allegations come from the conservative organs. The Tageszeitung wrathfully accuses the "vile agitators" who, it says, had long ago whetted the weapon of treachery; while Count Reventlow ill the Abendblatt declares that it was neither Foch's genius nor the Brit
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
STATE REALTY
 MAN IS HERE
Clarence Woodbury, Head of Ar izona Department, Reports 400 Dealers in Property Have Taken Out State Licenses
From Wednesdays Dsily)

Clarence P. Woodbury, secretary of the state real estate department is in Prescott on official duties in connection with the department.
 The real estate license act was passed at the last session of the leg islature in the spring of the year. Ii requires all brokers and statesmen en- gagged in the selling of real estate 1oaning money on realty or collect ing rents, as a whole or partial voca- ton, to take out a license and furnish bond to the state.
 The real estate license act is noth- ing new. This act has been sue cessfully passed by the real estate men and is in effect in a great many states in the union today. The act is held to be not only benefit to the buyer of real estate, but is a protection to the real estate operator himself, in acting as curb to the interruptions and unrestrained.
 MT. Woodbury reports that over 400 licenses have been issued in the state for both brokers and salesmen so far, and in the past few months has visited Tucson, Nogales, Doug las, Bisbee, Casa Grande, Yuma, Prescott and a good many of the smaller towns besides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
ELKS CALL OFF MEET|NC;HON0R
 THEIR DEPARTED
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Pre-arranged inter-lodge activities of the Elks here last night were can celled and the session of Prescott lodge No. 33O was turned into a lodge of sorrow. Two honored members of the fraternity had been summoned before the Exalted Ruler of the universe.
 Many members of the Jerome lodge had come to town for the festivities that had been arranged as a courtesy to the Verde valley brothers. But there were no festivi- ties while two departed brothers were eulogized by speakers who were suddenly called upon to express the sentiments that almost generation of association with the two past chiefs made more appropriate than the planned ceremonies.
 District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Morris Goldwater, himself a past exalted ruler of this lodge; Ex- alted Ruler A. J. Herndon; Charles Connor, past ruler of the Jerome fraternity, and Ross Cunningham, its present secretary, spoke in descript- i've phrase of the departed.
 Candidates for initiation, a dozen of whom were to have been made members, were dismissed until the next regular meeting. The banquet, which was to have been the final part of the nights entertainment, was cancelled.
 Members of the visiting lodge were given dinner by Robert Birch, who had made great preparations for din ing nearly 200, at the St. Michael cafe. The dining room had been decorated with the national colors and emblems of the lodge and the lights shaded with purple. But a pail of sadness was cast over the scene. Yet, those who had come from afar were cared for and none went away unsatisfied.
 The lodge prepared to conduct services for its past officers, in the event burial is to be held here. A resolution was passed last night to devote the Elks theater to the serv- ices and that place will be at the disposal of either the Elks or the Masons, ill case the latter take part ill the services for MT. Jaeger, who was member here C. E. Gentry, B. H. Smith and Ed Meek, all close friends of the deceased, were made a committee to arrange for the obse- quies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
EASE HOLIDAY GUY INTO COUNTY JAIL
 FOR BRINGING BOOZE
Eduardo Gomez Pleads Guilty to Transporting Liquor and Gets
 Sixty Days in Jail
(E1om MednesoaY,s DailYl

It was almost as though greased skids had been placed beneath the person of Eduardo Gomez, with the delivery end of them pointed at the door of the county jail
 Gomez, who was arrested late last week at Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriff Norman Nellis, was accused of bring ing in sundry potables in a suit case. He said he merely wanted to bring over some stuff to enliven the begin ming of the holiday season. Senor Gomez frankly admitted the act but repudiated the intent, that is to break the law, and he was sent to spend 60 days in the county jail, which will just about cover the well known holiday season.
 Gomez's plea of guilty was made before Judge Sweeney at noon yes terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
ALLIED CHIEF
 MAY INCLUDE
 F0RT IN TRIP
Invitation Visit Prescott and Whipple Sent Marshal Foch by Patients, Chamber of Com merce and Governor
CFrom Wednesdav's Daily)


 Efforts to induce Marshal Ferdi- nand Foch to include a visit to Pres colt and the 600 ex-service men at Whipple Barracks, in his itinerary to the Grand Canyon from Los Ange- les next month, yesterday resulted in sending ot two telegrapnic invita- tions to the former commander-in- chief of the allied armies, one from Governor Thomas E. Campbell to Marshal Foch and one from the chamber of commerce to Senators Henry Ashurst and Ralph H. Cam eron and Representative Carl Hay den. The chamber of commerce message requested Arizona's repre- sentatives in congress to place form ally before the French embassy, Prescott's invitation to Marshal Foch. Plans to bring Marshal Foch to Prescott were formed by patients and personnel at the post, meeting with cooperation Of the chamber of commerce and local ex-service mems organizations. The suggestion that Marshal Foch be induced to include Prescott in his itinerary when he comes to the Grand Canyon from Los Angeles on December 5, origi- mated with Superintendent George Shea of the Pioneers Home, and M B. Hazeltine, vice-prcsident of the Bank of Arizona.
 Yesterday morning telegrams were sent to Marshal Foch by the Fort Whipplc patients committee, Col onel Robert H. Stanley, commanding officer, Mayor Morris Goldwater oi Prescott, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, urg- ing the allied commander-in-chief to visit the 700 disabled men recover ing from disabilities incurred in serv- ice under the allied flags.
 Expectations that Marshal Foct will accede to the request of the ex- service men and the organization which have backed them up in wir. ing, are confidently held at Fort Whipple. It is felt that Marsha Foch would appreciate the effect ot his visit on the morale of the mcr striving to regain the health they lost ill fighting for France and tho allied cause Marshal Foch's intiner ary, if it includes Prescott, will bt as follows:
 Leaving Washington and reaching Mason City, Iowa, November 25 Billings and Butte, Mont, Novembei 2S; St Marie, Idaho, thence to Spo kane, Wash, November %; Seattle Wash, November 30; Portland, Ore. December l. San Francisco, Calif. December 3; Los Angeles, Deccm Der 4: Prescott, December ,; Grant Canyon, December C; Houston Texas, December 7; returning tt New York December Is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
ELLIOTT SUIT
 PAYMENT MADE
Prompt Settlement of Damages
 Arising Out of Grade Crossing Accident Reported by Attor- ney for Widow Kingman Man
tFrom Saturdays Dai1y)


 Payment to the widow of Philli- mones D. Elliott of Kingman of the full amount of the reduced judgment obtained by her from the Santa Fe on account of the accidental death of her husband at Kingman on No venber 23, 1920, was reported by Robert E. Morrison, of counsel for the plaintiff yesterday.
 According to MT. Morrison, the payment was remarkable for. its promptness.
 The case was heard by Judge Jere- miah Neterer in federal court here last October. After the return of the verdict for $22,5OO and costs, the case again came up for argument at Phoenix, whither Judge Neterer had proceeded to hold further ses- sions of the district court He ex- pressed the opinion that the verdict was high and 1t was reduced to $17,- 950, costs bringing it up to SIS, 285, and, according to MT. Morrison, that sum has been duly paid by the company. D. w. Stewart of King man was associated with the plain tiff's case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
FOOD AND CLOTHING |. FOR PRESCOTT NEEDY
 GIFT OF CITY GIRLS

Baskets of food and clothing for the needy Of Prescott on Thanksgiv- ing will be, made up and distributed by the members of the Girl Reserves in this city, it was announced yes terday at the Youhg Womcn's Chris tan Association. The Girl Reserves is an organization of girls of the seventh and eighth grades, conducted under the auspices of the Y. w. C. A. The members of the orgauiza- ton are at present putting clothing into order, and preparing food for these baskets. It will be the en- deavor of the girls to supply each family with such articles as are necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
SIX FAMILIES
 CARED FUR BY
 THE 3. ?. W. U.
Members of Business Women's Club to Provide Food and Clothing for Thanksgiving Day; No Meeting Thursday
rFrom Mednesdny.s Dailvl

There will be no regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Blue Triangle center tomorrow night, it was an- nounced yesterday. Instead, the club members will care for the Thanks giving needs of six needy families in Prescott A collection of $50 has been up among the club members for this purpose.
 At the last meeting of the club, on November 10, a committee was named to have charge of this work. The committee is headed by Miss Mary Cameron, and has the Misses Lee Luphcr and Isabel Sladc for members.