davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05

| PURSE-ientleman's. black leather. between
| Union station and Georgetown: 1t had Leo e..
Nolan engraved it and contained large
| sum of money and some papers. Reward. Call
| Cleveland i2S 90
Evening star., 1921-07-05

HORSE. light bay; strayed at my place. Sar-
gent rd. John Miller. Brookland. D: C.: o.
PASSES-Itailroad and steamship passes In
favor OF myself not valid to finder. Please re-
turn G. X. Miller. Room 406, Southern Rail
wa (p
Evening star., 1921-07-05

OANyASSDR to sell wall clausinetts: hang on
any wall. See Mr.. Moore 637 Eye st. NV.
CASHIERS. Only those with
experience considered. Apply
before 10 am. to superintendent,
s. Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

CATCHERs. experienced. Monday morning
at $50. Conger's Laundry, 23rd and New York
Evening star., 1921-07-05


SALESMAN-I need keen. ambitious Young
man. experienced IN Introductory work, TO sell
new line Of soap 10 city retail grocery trade
for nationally known manufacturer; reply,
giving fnll particulars. age, education, expert
ence and salary expected. Address Box "a d.
Star Office.
SALESMEN-Wr for list ~ lines and fun
particulars: earn S2aOo I" Slo,0m yearly: big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced: ::
city Or travelling. Natl Saesmen's TT. Assn.
Dept. 3la. Chicago.
SAIF9MEN-Fnr i:nmaiiat" opportunity TO
make big money. The American Fiscal Cor
r"rati"n, Suite 9u3-i Southern bldg. has a
place for two Innn Its sales force I" as
sist in the distribution Of special proposition.
The issue being offered is OF highest grade in
strong. well known corporation and no d!fi-
Guilty Is being experienced in securing volume
of sales Real c"rlnration: splendid sales
equipment: call for interview.
To sell! 100 Walker pr'dHcts direct to con
suTer in city. surrounding towns and counties.
earning up tn So weekly. Also have attrar-
tive proposition for men owning light auto
mobiles Apply W. and II. Walker. Inc. 215
Stewar: bldg. Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
WANTED-HELP
AGENTS.
Ss1,EHNES.

MEN OR WOMEN. all spare time: nothing
to deliver; get the orders, take your money
we do the rest. Address BOX ID. Star Of
Evening star., 1921-07-05

| SUNDAY SCHOOL PIN, consisting Of pin and
three bars. with small cross; July 4, on Geor-
gia ave. car. then Ii ST. Reward II returned
| to 643 Randolph st NV
Evening star., 1921-07-05
MALE.

ASSISTANT VALET for night
work. Apply Timekeeper, Wash
ington Hotel.
|BOOKKEEPER and account
ant. Address Box 3l4-C, Star
office.
BUS ROY. white Call 1nn st. NV. e.
CLERK. melt and grocery; reference. Osborn
Market. 2in5 14th ct. NV.
COOK. short order. 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
DISHWASHER at once lc0f Pa. ave. NV.
DRIVERS, experienced. for taxicaos. apply
after 3 80 am. Terminal Taxicab Co.. 1888
Goth st. NV.
ESTIMATOR-A large lumber
and rnillwork concern needs an
experienced estimator or man
who can prepare accurate lists OF
mill work from plans. A very
good salary will be paid to a
capable man. Address Box SD
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE DOMEsTIC-Cont

FEMALE DOMFSTIC-COntinu
WOMAN to wash and iron Mondays and Tues
days each week. 2fJ04 q NV.
WOMAN for general housewOrk: four adults in
family. 1908 Hobart st. Phone Col. 1885. .
W0MAN-Settled, for general housework. Ap
ply 1920 st NV
WOMAN. colored. general houseworker: stay
at nights. 1923 18th ST. NV. -
WOMAN, middle-aged, to hOusekeep for three
young men Virginia farm: state wages
pected: c. y. Munson. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

FRENCH POODLE, female; name Chink !;
bahy's pet. Return s24 4th st. ne: Reward. 8s
Evening star., 1921-07-05

COLLIE PUP-Sable and white: tag No. 2175.
Phone N. 4444-W. 1855 Monroe, Brookland:
Evening star., 1921-07-05

MEN wanted for our shipping
dept; must have experience in
the meat business. Apply to A.
Loef1er Provision Co., Benning,
n Z
Evening star., 1921-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. Al. must have a job: ten
years practical experience. age thrty-two.
married; snlary secondary corside tion to op-
portunity; VIII 60 anywhere. Address Box
J9-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1921-07-05

UMBRFLLA. ivory handle, with silver top
and silver mesh chain. in American League
Ball Park grandstand, Saturday. July 2. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

| BooKkEEPER. ,ypist. cashier. general office
clerk: good peninan: highest references; ac-
curate, dependable; moderate wages Address
Evening star., 1921-07-05

DIsIIwAsHER. co!ored woman. Gall 1909 Z
Evening star., 1921-07-05
LOST.

LOST.
BULL TERRIER, female. on Bladensburg
road. black spot on back and around one eye.
Reward: 42S sth st
CARD CASE, lady's. containing papers. visiting
| cards. moDey and Doctors prescription. Reward.
| return intact to 1923 Swami st. NV. 3rd
COLLIE PUP-sable and white; tag No. PITS:
Phone n. 4444W. 1853 Monroe. Brookland:-
day night Finder deliver to owner and re.
ceive reward. C. T. Nicholson. Braddock
IIeights. Alexandria. Va: 8.
FRENCH POODLE, female; name Chink -;
bahy,s pet. Return s24 4th st: ne Reward g.
| GLASSES Saturday. near 14th and Fla. ave. !:
tortoise shell spectacles Reward 1462 Belmont
NV. Col. a2l.
| GOLD CHAIN and blue enamel locket, child's:
| Sunday morning between 1915 Euclid NV. and
church corner Fairmont and 18th SITS. NV. Re
\ ward on return to 1915 Euclid st.
! !HANpEAG-Alligator log cabin. contains ar
tices Of clothing: on 10th St bet reservoir roi
noon. Reward. Col. 6s76-W 1854 Parkwood
HORSE. light bay; strayed at my place. ssr-
gent I'd John Miller. Brookland D. Z. o.
| PASSES--Railroad and steamship passes in
| favor OF myself: not valid to finder. Please re-
turn. C. r. Miller. Room 406. Southern Rail
way Co 6s
| PU PURSE-Gentleman's. black leather. between
|
Nolan engraved on it and contained large
| sum of money and some papers. Reward. Call
| Cleveland 42S O.
! SUNDAY SCHOOL PIN, consisting Of pin and
three bars, with small cross; July 4, on Geor-
gia ave. car. then on Ii st. Reward II returned
! to 543 Randolph st NV
UMBRELLA. ivory, handle. with silver top
Ball Park grandstand, Saturday. July 2. 1921.
! Call Columbia 4416 81
| UMBRELLA. blue silk. June 20. 1th St
wharves street car. initials G. A. p. Reward
| Cain. Lincoln GO6O. p. o. bldg.
| VIOLET BREASTPIN-Small diamond GEN.
| tered: sentimental value. Reward Apt. 4. 3421
| 1871 st NV.
| WATClI-Iady's, gold. and small pOckrtlook
lost SATURDAY. :. J. Shay. Soldiers Home. g.
WAItH--On 1ith ST. car. between Z and Col
| orado ave-: wrist watch and clasp; gold; re-
| ward. Teephou" Columbia 6473- 5"
Evening star., 1921-07-05

We want business places of all kinds fcr
cash buyers. Our sales in the last SIX deys
beat all previous records. The lease and Gop4
will Of one place sold for s.. 600 Buyers md
sellers realize the value of our dependable md
successful business brokerage Office You wnut
the protection of an established Office an o8ce
that you know will stay in business List yhuf
place now and save time. Yes
81 450O-500seat movie theAter.
S63OO-4OO seat movie theater. TE
81 OO0-Hotel. IS rooms. 80
S4OO0-B Boarding house, 70 rooms. 90
s., ,0O0-Rooming house. % rooms Sssj
81 5O0-Rooming house, IL rooms. 81
81 1OO-Rooming house. II rooms. I.l
SSOO-Rooming house. IA rooms. . II
S4OO-Rooming house. partly furnished. VIZ
81 OO0-Rooming house, II rooms. Hs
81, ,OO0-Auto accessories. drst-class. ,Sss3
81, OOO-t;As station and accessories. &gJ
S7.OO0-Garage. storage, repairs. S%i
So, 6O0-Garage, storage, repairs. N%x
50 2O0-Cnndies and confectionery. 45S
So 5O0-Delicatessen and confectionery. xSf
So 5OO-Candies, fruits and confectionsry@.SI
50 5OO-Delicatessen and confectionery.
81 4O0-Grocery and confectionery.
S. 5.5O0-Confectionery and fruits: one OF BEST
in city.
So, 5O0-Bakery and confectionery.
81 .5O0-Ha Hairdressng and beauty parlors.
S5OO-Rooming house. 10 rooms, hot-watef
heat worth 81 200; owner leaving city.
Watch for our advertisements. -
Marshall Business BrokeIA.
90 N. Z. ayA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Island of Tahiti Is Vast
Moving Picture Studio
American Actors Stage Lively
Love Drama; Native Humor
SpOils Lots of Film

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Oct IL (BylMaiN.
| During the last month Tahiti has
been vast moving picture studio. A
company of American actors has been
staging hectic drama of love and hate
In the South Seas. The cocoanut
groves and fairy valleys have echoed
to the cries of frenzied directors and
clicking of cameras until the lotus
eaters have been awakened from their
beatitlcc dreams; and the tinkle-- of
much backsheesh has stirred even the
Iahltian native to get up and hustle.
1T has not been one "grand sweet
song" for the director There has been.
no little difficulty in getting the ma
tive "supers" to take their parts seri-
ously. When the big airplane engine
started the hurricane which was to
sweep the native village to the four
quarters OF the compass, the inhabi-
Iants. instead OF rushing from their
|sottering huts and registering conster-
nation, stood around in groups laugh
ing at the artificial destruction and in
cldentally spelling several hundred
feet of valuable film. Nor has It been
easy to induce pious church members.
whose ancestors repudiated heathenisn,
over hundred years ago, to bow down
with convincing abandon to the b;g
papier-mache idol (made in the u. s
A. seu up before the mystic grotto,
especially with their friends and rela.
tlves standing about making ribald re-
1t has. nevertheless, been a iovou.
month for the islanders. Thew have
long been ardent devotees Of the NOV
ing picture theater, and this oppor-
tunity of witnessing the technioue Of
the making of pictures has afforded
them much delight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Traffic Congestion Due
To Curiosity in Boston
Investigators Say Teamsters
Drive Out of Way to Watch
Passing Show

BOSTON, Nov. 18 (By MaiD .-Vehic-
ular traffic congestion in fashionable
shopping, thoroughfares is more a
matter of curiosity than of business,
the police traffic squad has reported
to the Street Commissioner. Team
sters and chauffeurs use these thor
oughfares not so much because they
need to be there as to see the passing
show, the report says.
The conclusion that some drivers
make long deoufs in order to Join the
stream Of vehicles that flows past the
shops, with their currents of smartly
attired women moving in and out or
pausing to gaze at show windows was
based by the traffic squad on percent
ages. Questioning of ,225 drivers dur
ing several periods in the course of a
day recently developed that only 90
per cent of those canvassed had any
real reason for being on fremont
Street. OF the N per cent that could
save time by using less congested
streets, some were OH a direct route,
but many were found to have gone out
of their way to be in on the fashion
show.
Drivers of horse drawn vehicles were
found to be most numerousW out of
place, and their numbers included
types as dlnerent as city dumpcart
and victoria. One truck gardener,
driving his own team, told the police
he was bound from Faneuil Hall to
Medford. The corner of Boylston and
fremont streets, where he was ques-
toned, is a mile or more south of any
possible direct line between those
points. 81 just wanted to look them
over," he explained.
The traffic squad and the Street
Commissioner are now trying to fig
sheep ae on @ bent frog the goa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

method Commonly called the 80 per
cent consents) was intended for large
garages, the board of appeals permits
1T to be used for the granting of per-
mits for accessory garages in Which
one or more spaces may be rented to
third parties or used for light busi-
ness vehicles. 1t properly makes the
number Of cars condition, sometimes
reducing the number TO two.
In business district there is no
prohibition against a garage for five
cars or less. Such garage can be
rented or used for business vehicles.
IT,. however, an applicant asks for a
permit for garage. for more than five
fuse it, referring the applicant to, the
board Of appeals, which has authority
over the case only if there is already
one garage for more than five cars or
a stable for more than five horses al
ready in the same street between two
intersecting streets. The board of ap-
peals will then say yes or no according
to it's estimation of whether it will hurt
the future of such block or not. I'm
der this provision MANY garages are
built in business, districts where they
are needed and yet high-class business
streets are protected by the board of
appeals against new garages. Inc
board of appeals, always holds a hear
ing and gives local owners a full op
portunity to be heard as to their pref
erences. The 80 per cent consent
method also applies to business dis
tricts.
In unrestricted districts garages,
large or small, as we'll as repair shops
for motor vehicles, can be built.
Whatever the district, a garage in
existence in July, 1916, when the zon-
ing resolution was adopted, can Gas far
as zoning requirements are concerned)
be continued indefinitely, as the zoning
resolution is not retroactive.
These provisions have brought about
sensible solution Of the garage prob
lem in greater New York. The home
owner, the apartment house investor
and the small store keeper are no long
er at the mercy of the miscellaneous
garage builder. "A suitable place is
provided, however, for every needed
garage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Rules Pertaining
To Garage Building
Under Zoning Law
Private Structures Must Be
Erected on Site of Home,
and Not More Than Five
Cars Can Be Stored There
BY Edward M. Bassett

In the first place 1t should be under
stood that garages are storage places
for automobiles and that repair shop
for motor vehicles is not garage un-
der the zoning resolution. Such repair
shop cannot be built in residence or
business districts.
In residence district private ga
rage for not more than five motor
vehicles may be built as accessory to a
residence building on the same lot It
is now generally recognized that this
number should have been limited to
three. The Fire Department., which is
charged by the zoning resolution with
the prevention of non-conforming uses,
rules that such an accessory garage
cannot be rented in whole or part to a
third party, nor used for business
vehicles.
There is much to be said in favor of
considering such-renting or the storage
of business vehicle as an incidental
use not actually prohibited by law.
But it cannot be denied that, if five
car garages can be built freely in resi-
dence districts and then rented or used
for business vehicles, the privilege
would be much abused. 1t would seem
that the proper solution is to amend
the law by reducing the number to
tnree cars and allowing one space to be
used for renting or for light business
vehicle.
Building Community Garage
Sometimes large residence districts
need a community garage, because car
owners do not want to walk to a dis
tsnt unrestricted district where public
garages can be built as matter of
course. The resolution therefore pro-
vides that even in a residence district
an applicant for a garage permit can
ask the board of appeals to lay out an
area that will be affected by such b
garage. Then if the applicant can OBJ
tain the signatures of the owners of 80
per cent of the frontage within such
area, the board of appeals will have
power to decide whether or not the
permit will be granted. Although this
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Edward Tuck Art
Collection Decided
To City of Paris
Gift Worth Million Francs
Includes Many Tapestries,
Furniture and Paintings
Owned by Philanthropist

\ PARIS, Nov. 3 (By Mail).-The deed
of gift by which the City of Paris be-
comes possessor of the art collections
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck, with
100000 francs for their installation
in the Petit Palais, Champs des Elysees,
has just been signed. Mr.. Tuck is an
American philanthropist who has long
lived in Paris.
These collections include tapestries,
tapestried furniture, furniture. pic
lures, china, Sevres and Saxony porce
iains, Battersea enamels, watches and
several articles connected with Ben
jamin Franklin.
OF the tapestries the principal piece
is Psyche Led by Zephyr Into the
Palace of Love" and psyche Showing
Her Riches to Her Sisters" manu-
factured at Beauvais after designs by
Boucher, and formerly in possession of
the Dukes of Marlborough at Blenheim.
Among the furniture is sedan chair
of unusual model, painted by Jean Be-
rain, which was made for Madame dc
Charities, niece of Louise XIV.
The pictures include some rare Pri-
mitsves, "La Belle Jardiniere," by
Boucher, and two Fragonards.
Benjamin is represented by his por-
trait by .Greuze, another portrait at
tributed to Duplessis; a plaster statu-
cite by Caffieri, probably model made
by the Kings order for copying by the
Sevres porcelain manufactury; terra
Gotta bust by Houdon (177S), q portrait
IN wax by Mme.. Tussaud and several
terra Gotta medallions by J. B. Mini.
Edward Tuck is a retired banker,
born in Exeter, N. H., 1912, who grad
uated at Dartmouth in 1862. where
1atar h, founded tho Tuck School nv a
donation of s4o0,O00. He was at one
time United States Vice Consul at
Paris. HIS built the American Hospital
in Paris, and with his wife, Julia Stell,
has been great benefactor to the
Town of Reuil, close by which he lives,
and to which he has given hospital
and public park.
He has made many gifts to NAL
maison, former residence of Napoleon,
which is just outside the gates of Mr..
Tuck's country house-among them the
iron bed on which Napoleon died and a
rose garden containing all the kinds of
roses that Josephine once grew there.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Big Seashore Apartment
Hotel for Atlantic City

Ground was broken last week for one
of the largest apartments on the Board
walk in the Ambassador Ritz Carlton
section. 1t will be at California Avenue
and the Boardwalk and is owned by
Henry Shaw. retired merchant Of
Atlanta, Ga. Frank Larson, formerly
has been given the job.
The building will be four stories and
of brick. There will be sixteen apart
mcnts of four and five rooms, with all
the latest convcniences, such as indi-
vidual ice making plants. 1t will be
ready for occupation on February 15.
Bernard Dunn, of the United States
Steel Corporation. Pittsburgh, has had
stucco residence between Delaney Place
and Columbia Avenue, fronting on the
Boardwalk.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Florida

of business men and invest
ors in all parts of the country have in
vestigated the investment opportunities
Of Florida. and are putting money in
ORANGE GROVES. IT you want to +4fo W
how to invest in ORANGE GROVES
WITH SAFETY. and how to secure some
of the vast profits made in the States
largest and most profitable industry. ad-
nation in regard to the LAKE AVALON
GROVES and how you can Join thirty
OF Orland's prominent Blankets. Mer-
the. owner of ten or more acres Of the
1000 acres now being planted and culti-
waited AZ beautiful Lake. Avalon, in the
SIX YEARS TO PAY. during which the
groves will be brought to bearing by the
INTEREST OR TAXES FOR FIVE
YEARS. Address ORLANDO ORANC, 3
GROVES CO, 317 B'way, New York CITY.
Telephone Barclay 2730.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
SOMEONE TO BUY A FINE HOME CHEAP
THROUGH Recent MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE


MORTGAGE
HOME HAS 13 ROOMS GARAGE
TITLE
CONDITION; READY OCCUPANCY
BARGAIN ELEVATION ABOUT SOC
BOATING
ITY, COMBINING
CONvENIENCES o
BOX
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Success of Baltimore and Ohio
Campaign Prompts Other
Lines tO TOin Plan

An estimate made by the Baltimore
& Ohio's safety department placed
the number of automo obiles in use in
the United tates at the present time
at 100000. Baltimore & Ohio records
show that a per cent of the drivers
are careless
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey
NcW OcTScy
AN UNUSUAL HOME

AN UNUSUAL HOME
IN A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
or the mountainside in Upper Montclair
N. j., convenient to station, trolley and
stores; lot 101 feet frontage; house stucco
snd shingles; nine large rooms (six bed
rooms), three baths. sun parlor artistic
decorations and electric fixtures; many un-
usual features in layout of rooms that ap-
order outside and in; house of Individual
ity that must be seen to be appreciated
price $4,000; could not be duplicated to-
Montclair 2738, or address 34 Bradford av
for appointment. References required.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Sweden to Cut Wages

The Union Of Workshop Owners in
Sweden, which corresponds to the mer-
chants and manufacturers associa-
tions in America, has issued notice to
the trade unions that wages will be
cut after the new year. About 100000
men will be affected.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Animals Have Sixth Sense

Animals have q weird sixth sense
which few human beings possess.
Ants, for illustration, will desert their
hills, taking their babies and eggs with
them, twenty-four hours before the
outbreak of forest fire, while rabbits
will leave burrows made in low-lying
land long before flood occurs. They
have some weird premonition which
forces them to seek higher ground
before the danger is upon them.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

NEW ROCHELLE--1o large rooms; g
baths; hot water heat; car garage
Old shade plot 100xlSo. Located in one
OF the best resident parks. Owner going
South for health offers tff'S fine home at
greatly reduced price for quick sale. See
this Real Bargain to-day
OLCOTT & EGGER. 81 East 42nd ST., NY.
Tel. Murray Hill 1925
Sunday Phone New Rochelle 1917
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

EASY COMMUTATION TO NEW YORK
permanent home; every thing modern
electric light. steam heat. panelled walls
parquet floors; select neig ighborhood; water
sports. golf: country club, schools &c.
send for photoi tine living room. with huge
open fireplace: you can buy this charming
place with a little cash down and the
money you waste paying rent. inves-
tigate. CURTIS SMITH. 168 Broadway.
New York City. Suite 1872. Tel 1870
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

sCARsDALE-Pre-war construction. excep-
tlonal value; yellow hard-burned brick,
stucco on hollow tile, English half timber,
red tile roof house; 8 rooms, Q baths. cleo
tricity, hot water heat; large plot high
location within minutes walk of station !;
excellent view of Harlem Valley grounds
we'll planted must be seen to be appreciated.
Price $4,000; terms. FISH & MARVIN,
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
makes the keeping of provisions very

makes the keeping of provisions very
easy, and thus obviates the necessity
for meat safes, pantries, cellars and
the like. The gas stove is here a very
inexpensive item. There is no rent for
it, for one thing, and you can use gas
freely without running yourself. The
same thing applies in lesser degree to
electric light, which is practically uni
versal. Absence of fires, of course, re-
duces the cleaning problem, and New
York itself, certainly in the upper
parts, is a cleaner city than London"