davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Nurses. Etc.

INFANTS NURSE, capable. excellent
Miss Halls Bureau, II West 44th 81. ;
Vanderbilt s34o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

III HHNbS bought aud soid for cssn
"A Ice tree bennett. 17S B'say. 21.aoor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

NtRSE--Hosptal trained; for infant Or
growing children; $40; long r.ferences
4fiss shea's Agency. z. tlst. Murray
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Goycrnesses, Etc.
Laundresses, Etc.

REss-sIiddle-aged. very conp.-
tont, dependable most careful: evcellsu,
reserences; SEQ. 'Yetter's Agency, 20 West
42d. Murray Hiil 1912
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

RrTLER- swiss; capable: TWO esrs lase
place; $50 Miss Shea'i Asencv. -
4lst 81. Murray Hi e17t-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLERS valets. cocks housevorl1Nr
several cary neat, experienced youu.
lilipnos; best references. Miss Mason >
Agency. IS West 4Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
" actresses

WAITRESs-PAR verv neat r
ceptionaly competent, conscientious;
most highly recommended; city. s65. Miss
Mason's Agency, s West 43d
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

N0"H''"Ueu Irom preoedine pase)
Vania. 80 'V"'' 1ehnsyI-
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
BUSINESS MEN WANT MUCH
Some Qualities That Applicant for a
Job Had TO Show In chA''
acter Test.

New Yorker who, for reasons OF
delicacy, must be nameless, was re-
Gently gratified with tempting ohei
of employment.
The firm which sought his services
required from him scientinc eh"'
acter reading by an expert. ne ""'
referred TO local psycho-anaiys' ie
tained by the concern.
The expert rated him high on inten.
ability. but deficient In the essehtiai
business Qualities of "self-esteeni anu
selfishness."
He did not get the job, says Les
Hes. Sorry" he was told, but your
character shows there isn't enough
iron in your makeup
Ho. for the good old days when
mean man was still an "ornery cuss
and generosity was yet respectabie'
Time was when a mans kindness rec
commended him for job anu ehNe
him reasonable hopes OF Advancement
Now, a growing number of employers
insist that his worth be weighed III
advance with pair of apothecary )
scales and gauged with mhchiiiist .
micrometer And woe 10 him II the
acute psycho-detectiye discerns in MN
a tendency to meekness or human
sympathy He suffers the besettihs
business vices of modesty and unset
tishness!
How deeply. we wonder, have the
doctrines of these latter-day prophets
penetrated the collective business
mind of the country AT large! Must the
model citizen who listens dutfully on
Sunday morning TO sermon on the
brotherhood of man hurry home to
learned treatise on how TO despise his
neighbor?
What a theme for G. X. Chesterton
or NietZsche!
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
HER LIFE AN INSPIRATION
Difficulties Overcome by Helen Keller
Should Shame Any One From
Discouragement

Mark Twain once said, THE two
most Interesting characters of the
Nineteenth century are Napoleon and
Helen Keller" Helen Keller, the De
troit News recalls, was normal child
until 10 months old. At that time Il
serious Illness left her blind, deaf
and dumb. Even during these early
years In the dark she learned many
things through the sense of touch. Her
chief playmates were little colored
girl and an old setter dog.
She was nearly seven years old
when teacher was found to under
take what seemed an impossible task.
This teacher, Miss Anne Sullivan, be-
gan at once to talk into her little
pupils hand with her fingers. The
first word Miss Sullivan spelled into
her hand was "doll"; the next word
was cake" The words were quickly
spelled back, even before the little girl
knew what they meant. Very soon,
however, the spelled words with the
hand language were connected with
a real doll and real cake. Within a
month she knew thirty words and
could talk them back with her fingers
AS soon as she grasped the thought
that all objects have names she
learned very fast. Within three months
her vocabulary had increased to about
300 words, and within year TO 9OJ
words. She is now u noted writer
and lecturer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Indian Name Restored.

The United States geological board
has restored the ancient Indian name
to the Cataract canyon and creek in
Grand Canyon National park. This is
Havasu, the Sky-blue Water.
Havasu canyon. In the western sec
ton of Grand Canyon National park,
is destined within few years to be-
come one of the scenic points, which
visitors to the national park will de-
sire TO see. In Its depth there is
primitive Indian tribe living. They
are the Havasupai, the people Of the
Sky-blue Waters.
Less than 200 Indians live in this
blooming garden where old fig or
chards yield enormous crops and corn
grows 10 feet high. The tribe has
just held its own for many genera
tiOns.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
English sparrows Ea. pandeIlons.

At least one good mark may be set
down for the English sparrow, SO COM
monty regarded as pest. He is fond
Of the seeds of dandelion, and when the
flowers have given place to the fuzzy
"biow-balls" spends much of his time
cleaning them from the lawn. In this
country. as in England, the sparrow is
also fond Of young peas, and often
ruins the early crop by picking off
flowers and leaves. In some Chicago
suburbs 1t is now impossible to raise
peas without protecting them with
net. Whether the sparrows' good Of
fces In Kidding the lawn of dandelions
Will offset his attack on the peas is
n problem.-Science Service.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
osmirIdulm in Tasmanis.

Recent exploration and develop
ment have revealed encsmous de-
posits of osmiridium and sold-hearlns
gr,Yels in the valleys of the large
rivers of the western division of Tas-
mania. which is the sole producer on
a large scale Of poiat metal osnilid-
ium. For the first half of 1920 the pro
duction was l.09J ounces, valued mt
EIl .G42. In March. 1870, the local price
reached f42 los. per ounce. states the
London Times Trade Supplement.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Salmon Tint Is
New Cantaloupe

The now salmon tint canaloure.
first shipped cut of the valley this
season. is declared to be an ideal
melon with fine flavor and an ex-
cellent size. Hcsler & Hilvert have
grown quite an acreage of these sal
mon tints this season and shipped
car load of them out today. (Friday).
These cantaloupes are about the size
OF Burrel-gem3 and run quite uni
form in size. They have fina flavor,
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday will be our farewell SER
vices. At o'clock we will bring a
farewell message TO the people and
especially TO the members and friends
OF the Baptist church. We hope you
can plan to attend these services.
A: IL o'clock Miss Gladys Jones. OF
Winfield, Kansas. will give violin
solo. AT o'clock she will render
another violin solo and Miss Helen
ReiSinger will sing.
Sunday school at 9:45. We hope
to greet all the Sunday school in our
farewell message to you.
J. SHERIDAN, BUNCH. Pastor
Get your rubber stamps of the New
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Racing Monkeys.

1t is true that an active hoy could
easily outrun most monkeys ION the
fiat" But there is one species, known
as the Potos monkey, which is very
swift. Built somewhat like grey
hound. 1t can gullop at speed of 1S
miles an hour. and outdistance a good
pony.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
A Super-Hero.

Anything unusual in the court Of
domestic relations this morning?'
a young woman who married bo-
gus war hero wants divorce"
"Thut has happened before"
"Eut This fellow has large ideas.
lie claims to have won the battle Of
he Marne. ."-Birmngham Age Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
First Use Of Kerosene.

About the middle of the Nineteenth
century kerosene was used in lamps
instead Of whale oil, lard, olive oil or
some other such oil. The change was
the result Of the development of the
wells in the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Practice Eoresiaht.

Taking things as they come may
avoid some trouble, hut shaping things
that are coming will avoid less. To
the man who anticipates and exer-
cises his best judgment there is no
question that foresight pays better
dividends than hindsight.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
TransyIvania sIIkworm cuI.ure.

Silkworm culture in Pennsylvania,
which was highly developed under the
Magyar regime. but which declined
during the war, Is again engaging at
tention. and the department of agri-
culture has taken steps to forward the
Industry. According to Hungarian law,
still effective In this district, the prod
ucts Of this industry. must be delivered
to the government for fixed amount.
1t Is estimated that 10000 kilos Of
SILK cocoons, representing a value Of
100000 lei, can be purchased this
year.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
NEW FALL sUITING

Much lower than they have been iu
years. Don't let anyone tell you wv
are not. Just as an example.
81 inch all wool, very hhe "~ .o.
serge, in dark blues or brown a'--s~ ,,",
sc inch all wool plaids, PLAN u.aes u, ~
reds, etc, at the yard rd-----------s'
All wool, "A inch casslmeie' .sm
white serges at per yard------cc-:s,s:.u :,:.u
Special Prices on All Last Years '"'''
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Preaching at 4 a. M, and p. m.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be 1.-The Rock of Ages. AT the
evening hour the theme will be THE
Wages of Sin"
The public is cordially invited to
all of these services.
]. E. RAINS. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Tons of Petals.

Italy's perfume manufacturers con-
sume 800 tons Of orange blossoms.
300 tons of roses, $50 tons of jasmine
and violets and Is tons of jonquils
annually.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Reward of Merit,

whats the most attractive feature
Of farm life:" asked the city dwelier.
KNOCKING OF work on Saturday ana
going to town in tie ilivVer," said the
truthful agriculTur!st. - birmingham
Age -IIerald.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

United States to Mary Jane H-rney
widow of Rees A. Horney, Sc Il %
l1-56. Patent
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Washinu Bottles.

cruets can he easily removed by rims
ing thoroughly with little hydro
chloric acid. followed by clear water
or ammonia water.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

United States to Frederick X.
Beard. lots /, ., E1a NWA. NEA
31-19-5S.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

nailroad GlsctriheatieB.
There are 267, 1913 miles Of railroads
n tie United States. Less than 1000
ntass have tssn y ~ easctrinsd.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Yarns Galore

IN THE NEWEST SHADES FOR EARLY FALL 3s FOR Full oz h
Rose Wood Brown fold
Yarns to and larger entirely A
cts
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
COMFORT MATERIALS

That big 8 pound Snow Whlte fam 'al
Cotton, never used, no waste u", s,s
72x9O :, Rail-
A full 8 pound pure Lambs W00l 'lst, Ds.
unfolds exactly 72x90 in pure cad.
while they last at-------e---~-onrf -onr fsv.
Yard wide Cotton Chal'ies III yO'' N
orite colors at the yaro.. eoured
Yard wide Silkoline PLAN VI as
patterns at the yard -, .t ths
Dar.. pat,..ns Cutting eishne' M
yard Observation-Disclosures
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
NEW FALL SUITS

Blue or Brown all wool, Amoskeg
serge suits for ladies, $500
These are all early Fall styles with the
lower waist lines and longer jackets.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Newest Creations in Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses

Ia new Blouses put on display this
morning at exceptionally low prices
EVeryBlouse is new one and are real
values at--------$5.0C. Some at $500
Evening star., 1921-11-09
HIGH SHOE PRICE ERA
ENDED, SAYS PRODUCER

BOSTON, November s.-The era of
high shoe prices is practically ended
and in the near future it will be pos
sible to purchase good shoes for $500
and 81. !. o. White, president of the
1. o. White Shoe Company of Bridge
port told the state board of concili-
alton and arbitration yesterday.
Speaking at hearing on a pro.
posed wage cut of 25 per cent in fac
tories in the Brockton district, Mr..
White asserted that the cheaper shoes
would be made in St. Louis and that
unless Massachusetts manufacturers
were enabled to reduce their wage
scales they would be unable to meet
western competition. He added that
the proposed reduction was necessary
if his plant was to continue in oper-
alton.
The representatives OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union charged that
the White factory was being made
the "feeler" by shoe manufacturers
in the Brockton district in attempts
to reduce wages.
The board announced that the Ques-
ton Of the reduction would be taken
under advisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
GEN. PERSHING ASSIGNED
TO WALK WITH PRESIDENT

It officially decided today to have
Gen. John Pershing, as chief of the
American Armies. to walk beside
President Harding at the head of the
parade on Armistice day, in honor Of
Americas unknown dead. They will
take their position at the head of this
great and impressive demonstration,
when it forms at the east front of
the Capitol, and will march as far as
jackson place and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., when the President will fall out
of line and proceed to Arlington In
his automobile
II /. decided also to have Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge walk directly to the
rear Of the President, and at his side
and to the rear Of Gen. Pershing will
he Rear Admiral Coontz. Behind
Admiral CoontB will be Admiral Jones
and at the latter's right will be Chief
Justice Taft Then will follow former
President Wilson, who will ride In a
Carriage, and a short distance In the
rsar will follow. the members of the
Supreme Court, ten generals and men,
hsrs Of the cabinet.
TO President Hardings right and
almost on a direct line with him will
he his stan of official aides, and at
their right and within two feet of
the curb will be the secret service
men. To Gen. Pershfng's left will be
his staff Of aides, and to their left a
secret service man.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
LATEST PEACE PLAN.
nv EDWARD PRICE BELL.
nv Cable to The Star and Chicaso Daily News.
Copyright, 1921

nv Cable to The Star and Chcago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
LONDON, England, November y
Downing streets pourparlers on Tue
Irish question are now solely con-
earned with the problem of infiuenc-
ing Ulster by arguments based on the
changed situation which arises from
recognition Of the rights OF southern
Ireland. Prime Minister LLOYD george
is CONVINCED that he has got peace
which. if Ulster agreed; ne % cousa .pre prs
up to the Sim Fein and elther secure
ifs assent or put it hopelesely IN ire
wrong with British opinion.
Briefly, the plan is single. central
Irish federal parliament OF the lare
est powers to which the Dublln anu
Belfast parliaments would be sun3ect
in federal matters while retaining
amnle local autonomy, and on which,
through the senate or otherwise, VI
ster would have effective representa-
tion. Financial questions cause no
trouble, Britain is not haggling about
money. Reserved powers to the BRIT
ish government, except for necessary
naval and military purposes. have dis
aDpeared. Ireland's central parlla-
ment would be as powerful as Cana
da's. the chief difficulty is to 1nduce
Ulster to risk sharing in 1t. II she
refuses to deal. Lloyd George Will not
resume the war with southern ire
land, while If Ulster agrees ana then
the Sinn Fein proves uncompromlslng
he will not hesitate to employ drastic
action against 1t.
One main trouble. the solution of
which is not yet foreseen, is that
though the premier is contending that
Ulster is not being asked TO give up
anything, the proposed peace involves
the surrender of listers representa-
ton in the imperial parliament, a
thing she greatly values.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
BOARD OF DAY NURSERY
DISCUSSES CHRISTMAS
aayly Decorated Tree to Be Among
Features Of Celebration for
Those at Institution.

Plans for the ChriStmas celebra-
tion for the benefit of children at the
day nursery conducted by the Day
Nursery and Dispensary Association.
at 472 I street southwest. were dis
cussed today at q meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the association
in the Ebbitt Hotel. Mrs. Sidney r.
Jacobs presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. w. e. Andrews.
A'gayly decorated tree will be one
of the features, and gifts will be
presented to each of the score or more
Of kiddies who daily are kept by the
nursery for working mothers. An
entertainment in keeping with the
Yuletide spirit will be arranged by a
special committee.
Mrs. Norman r. Jenner, chairman of
the house committee, and Mrs. c. L.
Henry Of the board Of trustees, repre-
senting the building committee, pre-
sented routine reports Mrs. Henry an
nounced that the sum Of &e08 remains
from the fund used in purchasing the
quarters now occupied by the nursery.
and it was contemplated to use this
money in constructing an outdoor
sleeping porch for the youngsters,
probably some time next spring.
1t was decided that, in response to q
recommendation Of the fire marshal.
the trustees will consider the pur-
chase Of several fire extinguishers
for use by the day nursery.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TEACHERS COUNCIL
! DELEGATES TO Meet
session Is Called to Complete
e Formation Of Recently Reor-
j. ganized Body,

sFormation Of the recently reorgan-
lied teachers council will be com.
pasted at meeting Of the delegates
Vi the body in the board Of education
chambers in the Franklin School, No
y1mber 22. at 1880 PM, tt was an
circular letter to all school employees.
aHo notified the various group rep
rssentatives on the council to proceed
at once to call a meeting OF their re-
spective units to elect delegates and
a1ternateS to the organization. "A
list of ten delegates and alternates
chosen by each meeting" said the
letter, should be formally certified
by. the superintendent Of schools not
later than the morning Of November
;Steps to reorganize the council were
tAken at q meeting Of the delegates
November l.. The proposed reorgani-
zAtion was formally approved by the
sp4ool board the following day.
sPersons selected by DR.. Ballou to
csH meetings Of the various groups
abe: Miss Emma 8: Jacobs. Miss Rose
lilloe Deal. Allan Davis. Miss A NJ.
G6ding, Frank C. Daniel. Stephen e.
Hfamer, DR.. E. G.. Kimball. Ben w.
N1rch, Harry o. Hine, Mrs. J. w.
Shaw, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Miss M.
Pk Shadd, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, A. c.
NAwman, e. A. Clark, w. L. Smith,
E, Joseph A. Murphy. Garnet c.
Wilkinson, j. c. Nalle and DR.. w. 8.
MDntgomery.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
FINE ARTS BODY
MEETS0NFR|DAY
Several important Improve
ments in D. c. viii Be Con-
sidered by Commission.

The Fine Arts Commission will meet
Friday and Saturday Of this week,
when various important matters con-
cerning the activities of the commits
sion will be disposed Of The first
meeting has been called for 9 o'clock
in the quarters of the commission In
the Lemon building. The meeting will
adjourn in time to allew the members
of the commission to attend the cere-
monies at Arlington in honor of the
unknown dead, on which occasion
they will be part Of the presidential
party.
The meeting will reconvene at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and will con-
tinue to o'clock. Among the more
important matters to be considered by
the commission are inspection of the
model for the statue Of "The Nuns of
the Battlefield" to be erected in the
triangle parking in front of st. Mat
thew's Church. on Connecticut avenue;
approval of the granite to be used in
the construction of the rejecting pool
to be constructed adjacent to the Lin
coin Memorial in Potomac Park: con-
sideration of the lighting OF the Lii
coin Memorial. and a general discu, .
sion of the plans for the Arlingto
memorial bridge. 4.
The commission will meet at
O'Clock the day following. when thes I
discussions will be continued and All :
new business will be brought up f. 4
consideration. y
Evening star., 1921-11-09

The Department Of State has an
nounced the following additions to
the American delegation to the arms
Limitation conference:
Secretariat-BaSil Miles. secretary
of the delegation; ]. Butler Wrlgnt'
counselor of embassy, secretary; Eo-
ward Bell. counselor Of embassy. sec.
retary; Philip H. Patchin, Department
Of State. secretary: Henry Suyaam' l.
Department Of State, secretary r. L.
MAYER, first secretary OF embassy SCI
retary: w P. Cresson. secretary
Lithgow Osborne, secretary; Setn Low
Pierrepont, secretary; j. q. u, faui'
secretary; Warden Mckee Wiisoh.
third secretary of embassy, assistant
secretary; T. L. Daniels thlrd secre,
tary Of embassy. assistant secretary;
Jefferson Patterson. third secretary
Of embassy, assistant secretary; !. "
Denby, third secretary OF em mpassy'
assistant secretary: John N. Eorys'
assistant secretary. p.r+
Ceremonial, protocol. etc.-Kopert
woods Bliss, third assistant secretary
Of state: Warren D. Robbins, counse-
lor of embassy; Charles Lee Sooke'
Department of State; Richard SCUM.
gate second secretary OF embassy
Evening star., 1921-11-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
FOR SLAIN PREMIER
Japanese Here Pay Homage
at Rites in Honor to
Hara.

Memorial services for Premier Hara.
who was assassinated last Friday AT
Toxic, were held today at the Jap
anese embassy by the numerous Jap
anese gathered in Washington for the
armament and far eastern confer
ences.
Homage to the slain prime minister
was paid by Baron Shidehara, the
ambassador; Admiral Baron Kato, one
of the chief delegates to the arma-
ment conference, and SennoSuke Yo-
kota, chief of the legislative bureau
of the Japanese cabinet, who is here
as a personal representative OF the
With bowed heads all spoke revent
words dwelling upon the loss to the
empire of the leader who had devoted
all his efforts to the prosperity of his
people and had prepared the policy
of conciliation and accommodation
which Janan has announced as her
attitude for the conference.
Others of the company less eminent
humbly praised the late premier ami
his accomplishments.
Only japanese attended the cere-
monv, which closes the period of
official mourning. Hencefor' h. in view
of the importance Of their mission to
Washington, the delegates will feel
free to attend iosicial functions.
Admiral Leb"n, the French naval
delegate, visited Admiral Baron kato
today and later Baron Kato return
ed a visit of Gen. Pershing.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
USE BETTY Lehman FLAG
TO HONOR AMERICAS DEAD
Emblem Known as D. c. Tribute
Will Fly With Nations Colors
at Arlington Friday. -

The Betty Lehman flag. one Of the
District Of columbia's tributes to
Americas dead in the world war, will
fly along with the Stars and Stripes.
the tri-ce1or and the hags Of all the
allied nations during the ceremonies
to be held at Arlington cemetery Fri
day afternoon incident to the burial
ceremonies for Americas unknown
hero.
This flag was made soon after the
signing of the armistice in honor of
those who sleep forever in France. 1t
was placed in the War Department
along with other historic and cherish
ed banners.
BY direction Of the Secretary Of
War the flag will be placed In the
mansion of the superintendent Of
Arlington national cemetery and will
be used at the amphitheater during
the ceremonies Friday.
Mrs. Betty Lehman, then an en-
ploye of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, conceived the idea of the flag in
question, which met with the instant
approval Of former Secretary of War
Baker. 1t was made entirely by hand
of the heaviest white satin char
meuse, with goldleaf letters (The
Boys We Left Behind Us) and star.
long gold fringe on the bottom. gilded
poles and 6ilded eagles topping them.
1t is by - feCe and cost approx
mately $500, which was raised by
popular subscribtion.
CHILDREN TO HONOR WILSON.