davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
PALACE THEATER
Offers Big Attraction Today and
Tomorrow

Stirring melodrama with all of the
spectacular features and none of the
crudities of this popular style of en-
tertainment, = is the classification that
the motion picture officials have given
to the new big Rex Beach production
of his great Alaskan railroad story.
1.-THE Iron Trail is one of the most
powerful of Rex Beach S stories and
the adventures of the hardy buikers
of the Alaskan railroad, that he de-
scribes in it are so vivid that the real
est of realism was needed to portray
them faithfully on the screen The us
ual camera trickery fell far short Of
the requirements of the mighty vast
ness of the great outdoors so forceful-
ly conveyed in the pages of the book
and the scenes had to he actually en-
acted in AL their details.
railroad, running over its 4. Iron
Trail from the oast to the interior
goldfields meant the elimination of the
dangers of the snow and icebound foot
trails. But the laying of this iron
trail y was accomplished only after
stupendous barriers had been broken
down, and thrilling adventures en-
'countered on the way. All of the for
midable natural barriers and the con
flicts with the human enemies so
truthfully written of by Rex Beach
have now been graphically transferred
to the films in Il red blooded, two fist
ed drama that is the essence of action
from start to finish.
If in need of Ford repairs or work LET
us serve vOu in a proupt and efficient
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
SIAMESE BODIES ARE
NOT SIAMESE SOULS
United Press Leased Wire

+. CHICAGO, April 14.-Death has sep
arated Josefa Black from her Siamese
twin sister, Rosa, George Warne, presi-
dent of; the National Spiritualists as
sociation, said today.
According to Warne, who is presid-
ing over a state convention of spiritual
lists, the spirit of Rosa attended the con
ventioil when shes-was summoned to
testify about life in the other
world.
Although Rosa was in the seanee
room only few minutes said Warne,
we know the contact had been es-
tablished and that she was alone. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
PUSHING RAISINS
IN OLD ENGLAND

The California Raisin Growers AS
sociation is at present planning Il cam
paign to capture the European market.
They have already entered England,
where agencies are advertising raisins
as food.
Fresno county s fruit and raisin out
put last year exceeded $100,000,0O0. 1t
is hoped to expand this greatly during
the next two years. IL. N Ole
The association maintains Il huge
plant here, where 1900 operatives are
employed, 1t is Il marvel of efficiency.
Tons of raisins are stemmed, cleaned,
graded, seeded and packed by various
ingenious processes. ey ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Read The Press Classified Ads. II
rays. ~--~- 'f -~S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

If in need of Ford repairs or work let
us serve YOU in prompt and efficient
Heber Garage. Adv. +
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
WILL STOP WASHING EGGS

The Poultry Producers of Southern
California, Inc has issued statement
that washed eggs will not keep in stor-
age and shippers are instructed to pack
soiled or dirties by themselves. During
the storage season dirties will be dock,
cd le per dozen below the price for
clean eggs of the same grade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
More Green Vegetables
Than Fifty Years Ago

On this subject DR.. Langworthy. in
a pamphlet on home economics issued
by the States Relations Service, re-
marked
"One OF the differences between the
daily fare to-day and that of fifty
years ago Is shown In the Increased
supply Of green and succulent vege-
tables. Not many years ago the WIN
ter's supply Of vegetables In all south
ern countries was limited to root crops
and few other staples, such as onions
and cabbage, which could be kept In
the cellar in comparatively good con-
dition.
New and improved varieties, bet
ter methods of cultivation. improve
ments of transportation and storage,
wider development of market garden
ing under glass and of the canning
and preserving industries have made
succulent vegetables common through
out the year and available In one form
OF another for almost every family"
Thus the ancient menu OF every day
OH the farm. winter and summer.
which consisted Of pork and potatoes
for every day and stringy chicken for
Sunday has been discarded and the
farmer has added to his list OF the
familiar tomatoes, corn, beans and
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Americans To-day Most Extravagant Eaters
In World With Food Still at Luxury Prices
Demand and Get the Best: Live Too Richly
Prices Have Dropped From
War Peak. but Still Far
Above 1913 Average.
FIGURES DISCOURAGING
Sugar and Potatoes Only
Staples Anywhere Near
Old Cost Levels.

peas these delicacies: Asparagus.
beets. rhubarb. okra, sweet potato.
squash and spinach. AS they are
canned for his use nowadays he may
eat them in January and February or
any winter month without feeling the
qualms Of extravaganza.
Present Day Breakfast
Is Dietary Revolution
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Duke of Hamilt0n'S
10000 Acre Estate
Soon Will Be Sold
Trustees Decide to Dispose Of
Famous Lands, Including
Old Jail Tower.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bp THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April Is.
The trustees OF the twelfth Duke OF
Hamilton's estate have resolved TO sell
parts OF his famous lands in Scotland.
they will dispose Of an area Of more
than 10000 acres, mianiy in the ad.oin-
ing towns OF Hamilton. Boutwell,. Moth
erwell and Dalzeil.
The interesting proAerty includes a
mausoleum and the parks surrounding
Hamilton Palace. also he old jail tower
on the court house near by Another
section includes the structure Of an old
house In Kinnei,. where James Watt
brought some Of his improvements In
steam engines to perfection.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

pace of life and work as these things
are measured now. The work which
one man is able to do these days by
means of the energy afforded him by
a richly varied diet could only be ac-
complished by three or four men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NEXT SUNDAY, APRIL %

THE NEW YORK HERALD will publish article by
PROF. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART Of Harvard
University
Gen. u S. Grant, His Preparation for Public Life, His
Simplicity in the White House, His Statesmanshp
and the Working Out of His Policies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
Fair Theater viii
Give Two Special
Showiings Of Film

The Fair Theatre VIII give a special
morning matinee this coming Monday.
lhc fist performance starting at 10
a. IN. aud the second at noon when
'SuNcr Wings" the great American
play. which IN now sweeping the nation.
viii have it, debut here
G. T.. sullivan. manager of the Fair
hcatre. when asked the reason Tor this
Unprecedented event. stated that "Sil'
Yer Wings is ~ remarkable screen
play that the limited cngagoin"nt viii
not make II posdhlc to accommodate
the persons who viii turn out 10 see II.
This is evident from the many phone
calls received at The box Office asking
about silver Wlngs "
The thought about a morning matt.
nee did not strike rs until Lady, and
no doubt mother said Mr.. Sullivan.
asked N there Wis going Ia bc u morn.
Ing show 90 the mothers could attend
while The children were at school. II
was this that made mo decide to give
two shows Monday morning. one NJ ten
and IA" other NJ noon the day Of the
opening ~ the limited engagement OF
silver Nlnys.'
This wonderful American play liz
without doubt tho finest dInnatic
scrccn ctcnsof thu ycar-and IL Is truly
the show for TIA whole family When
saw H. ! knew that the amusement
having public 81 Amarillo and vicinity
viii want To scc silver Wings aud my
conviction h borne cut by tho many
phone calls"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
SpEClN LESSON.

I. Observe the note 81 ioy IN religious
Ilife and work Imperfect NJ these al.
WAYS are, they still are occasions ~
real rejoicing. our UNCONVENTIONAL
gatherings should be- times ~ great JOY.
our SUNDAY school teachers should NJ.
tend these meetings. and keep Inform.
ed of the progress ~ church affairs in
thu state hy coming into happy social
fellowship with the workers and leaders.
.. While We rejoice In the great
growth In our state work. let ~ romom.
Der there arr -tlll many drawbacks. We
have indeed great cause Tor joy. but
none Tor s.if.satlsfIctlon ", must
avoid Dragging ON our own work Le,
~ CIV" God the praise aud work with
him. being much IN prayer Tor the IA.
turr. Let not the state In which VIC
live and hbcr fall behind In this great
work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
INTRODUCTION

Our ltssons have followed the course
Of the declining periods in the history
Of the leople u Israel, Frun solomon
20 s.cdcklah. that II. from thu peak q
glory 90 the lam,niailc fall and cap
tivity. we traced the history u Israel
Then We followed zerublabel Ezra
Nehemiah. in their ncblc efforts TO re
store the city 81 Jerusalem and the
commonwealth OF which II was tn
capital. Al through the story the two
great subjects Of religion and patriotism
arr interinlnglcd. The certain penalties
which follow the neglect Of religion and
morality have been terribly and power.
fully set before us. The promises made
10 earnestness aud fidelity IN serving
God have been glowingly stated. In the
highly poetic psalm selected for our
study today. we have a fitting conclu.
slnn 20 the series ~ lessons. and fine
EihlIcal foundation for discussing the
duty ~ Christian patriotism. partlea'
larry a. related to our own state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
NEWSPAPER MEN INVITED
TO MEET AT P0RTAlES
Special TO The New

cpeeiai 10 ihe Ntw
. PoETALEs. y. NJ. sept. se.-After
o Joint conference between the Clovis
News. the Clovis Journal aud the Por.
tales Valley News. an Invitation was
issued a. the editor Of Eastern New
Mexico and their ladies TO met nj Por.
tales on saturday. October =. az 10
O'Clock n. m.. Tor the purpose Of organ.
king an Eastern New Mexico Press As.
ISOLATION.
The puu'o-, of this association il 20
brink about closer relation OF the
press ~ IN. east side % the state. where
their mutual problems can be- discussed.
This association viii also l." the means
OF more thorough publicity program
tor the eastern section Of the state.
Portaics j. fortunate IN being chosen
the meeting place Of this body ~ men
and women. who can do more than any
other io,ly to promote development ~
The natural resources OF the country.
There VIII H. twenty or more repre-.
reniatives present. They viii go into
executive session at 10 o'clock In tho
morning. and viii finish their regular
press program about $50 In the after.
noon. after which they will b. driven
hy auto over aotne ~ the irrigated
farms. In the evening they will b. en-.
tertslned with luncheon and given n
/ RIVAL good time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER "a

row lea tear. shOuld icap ln juy. aud,
after the inanncr uf ilchl,w poetry, the
ihoughi iH enlarged and roenphasizcd
In ,ho cncouu,gihE prospect that h.
who gocs oui To- The f.old weeping while
he ,arrirs his tctd viii beyond doubi
come home urnln IN harvest time rc'
iolcIng under h,s lnid u shoaycs.
Again the APPLICATION 10 state MIsssion
work l. easily seen. Whllo great pros.
pcriy has como 10 us. even that las
not inoasuttd up a. nut needs and our
possibilities. More and SET mere the
work needs ip a. iifcSscd MANY Of our
people lfa indifferent. unenlistrd many
" on churches ~" weak uud strug
Cling that oughi a. lo strong and flour.
shing worldlncss has invaded us like
Hood. The need OF deeper spiritual
power and more intense personal con.
sccrn'iun and service IL painfully ap.
parent While Ne praise God Tor the
nast. Ne pray 10 him Tor the future that
larger dressings nf spiritual H. may
come upon 40 our dcnomiua iuuai enter
pris,- Like the usalmst 1lsc We take
coImg" IN the precious promise that
hos. who SOW IN tears shall raap IN
JOS Ne rejoice in The seed sowing ~
,ur fathers. and our rhildrcn's children
wlll rcioIcc boz The work We are doing
toby in the spiritual world there j.
no shnrp division ~ seasons sowing
md raping go ON together and both
Together leak forward 10 the rlorious
las when a." sowing shall 40 D. done
aud The fu'l harvest shall lo brough,
In when the Kingdom oi God has come
IN fun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
water RATES
TO INDUSTRIAL,
USERS ARE CUT

water rates for industrial users were
cut Is cents by the CITY Commission In
extraordinary session yesterday after.
noon.
Tho new rate IL 40 cents thousand
gallons net. while the old rate was rs
cents. rhc minimum charge win De- $40
q month Special provisions govern the
price 10 bc paid 10y Industrial users dur
Ink May. June, July and August.
steel Tor the sixth Street viaduct can
not be- shipped before ~ least a month.
~" commissioners were Informed yes.
ierday and the faLrlcators said they
were quite willing tor the city to place
H. contract elsewhere.
IN" city was similarly placed M I'D.
ofiy In buying steel elsewhere to build
m, Municipal Auditorium.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
CANYON COMMITTEE
VIEWS OTHER PAVING



CANYON. sept - Mayor ]. y. Gam.
ale. Alderman r. g Thompson. q. y
Harrison {. u. Lester. and &. ". War.
wick, representing the Randall county
Cummerria l League ~ canyon. and two
contractors iofi Thursday and visited
. number ~ towns Cor the purpose -
making an inspection II the different
Iuds NJ having. with particular en-.
phasis upon the hri,A paving upon nat.
ural foundation. The Committee visited
ON tho NIP stamford, Cisco. Easiland.
Ranger. Mineral Wells. aud ~. Worth.
returning To- CANYON Monday.
Al were highly pleased with the
brick paving upon the natural founda,
ton and IN" present contract which
coN,rs the four blocks around tho
square viii be- extended To take IN the
ten blocks running from the Santa Re
depot Ia IA. West Texas State Normal
College Campus This includes most II
Houston Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
MOTORCYCLE RACES TO
BE RUN HERE SUNDAY

Motorcycle riders OF the Panhandle
and oklahoma viii compete In the races
to lc run here sunday. This viii be- the
last race meet " the year here. Boys
are asked 10 enter bicycle races. Tween.
,y.five boys are wanted. The races
viii b. concluded In time for the crowd
to set the Lall game. The track II .
mile around.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star Tor all foot
trouble. such as hard or soft corns.
bunlons sw,aiy feet or eczema Of the
feat and all skin diseases, such AN Itch.
Eczemai f;ingworm. Poison Oak. Old
Sores and S0res on children. VIII no,
stain your clothes and has a pleasant
od0r. City Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

The greatest enemy OF child life Is
the tape worm. II destroys health and
vitality. The greatest enemy Of the
tape worm IN Whites Cream vcrmlfugc.
one or two doses does the work. Price
iic. Sid by city Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
CARD o. THANKS.

We wish e. thank our friends for the
many klndncs-s shown during the ~.
ness and through our recent less of our
iicar wife mother aud sister. alsn fur
The many beautiful flv'al offerings.
h. \. LITTLE.
JACK LITTLE.
EVA WEIGH
LILLE WEIGH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

mDfh ~ my tifns vith sns and hsa 70
have ne assciuf every month. I'M day
fYuad : little bsa't n ny yAfd "
Duihfls "a lsllpNls nHd fssd d lffouFh
and guf M madlflhs lydia u Pine
hsms Nssslsl.ls Compound ane tsk
slghi lslilea and ussd ihs sana "a
Nsef - giies i~ran H. ~ slfDnssf
hsss gsi Macy sir'rn 4. iats jet
- tnlfr ihpiH VIA 4 Las Gee - NJ
hatf . fusnf tlsiff Nfelin y hes
llfirl ~ chs fainH NaT y hfHTq nH
| ssni IA in lars ilsi 80 iflsfd
indeed ~ 1us sefs ifisll1 ~ nss1 "
Ne iiiinuF nsnutn, luii hfTam
ia - fngslsf. fs'liefnls
81 lgais B. ffitsH kssetaLis
I ..li.i a.iai y . lfiai.i,aisi p ~ ypu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
OF ri.iNE

I. BLESSINGS of the past psalm igs.l.3l.
7. Rejeicings OF the People Il. snl
=. Acknowledgment of God tsb. ~.
II. Hope for the futur. ug6. 40.
!. Prayer for Prosperity 90.
:. Sowing and Eeaping Is. On.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
srECIAI. LESSON IN STATE
MISSIONS

SPECIAL LESSON IN STATE
MISSIONS
Psalm isG
GOLDEN TENT. Jehovah lnih dono
great things Tor Us; Whereof We are
Glad. Psalm lse' ..
Psalm isG
Z when Jehovah brought back those
that rrturaed 10 Zion.
We were like unto them thai dream
. Then was eur mouth filled with
laughter.
And our tongue With singing;
Then said they among the nations,
Jehovah hath done great thngs Tor
them.
: Jehovah hath done great things fOr
M,
Whereof Nc are glad.
4 Turn again CUT captivity. o Jehovah.
~ the streams In the south.
& They that SOW In tears shall reap H.
10y.
G lie that goes forth and wccpcth,
bcaring seed for sowing.
Shall doubtless Genie again with ivy.
bringing his shcaycs with him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

nam ! fcttthbte
COMPOUND. | have
taken u OF and ca
for twenty years ard
u has helped me
change from . dell.
cate gifl 10 a stout
healthy woman.
khen ! wsa married
I xas rick oil me
time until I isok
|lydls d i'Hkhsm :
Vegetable Com,
|lanl.l WamiU he'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

The fret chinese woman to study
dentistry was Miss Faith Sal so Leang.
who was graduated from ana American
|dcatal schtsnl tn 1909
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

Frcnchman has invented means Of
using the leaves of iibrous stems of 10.
nana plants as a substitute for flax.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
4 FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hsrdee Regarding
Lydia G. Piskhan's Vegetable
Compound

Ios Angeles. Calf. 81 must teIl you
that ! an . true friend % Lydia Z. Pink.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
EXPOSITION
l. lilesslnss u the Past P,alm lss:i.sl.

- 's~ 80 " -s"' s-N.s'.
The Psalm presents a very appealing
and delightful picture of the return of
the israelities from their captivity.
whether n refers To the first return
undcr z~rabiabei or To the second
under Ezra. or generally 10 all the
groups 90 individuals who came back
during the whole period ~ return II I'm.
material. We may Confidently infer that
thu psalm Vas written by one who
shared In the joy and hopefulncss OF
that great movement. The glow of ioy il
CONTAGIOUS. We know that the cxiles
under zerubabl,ei ana Ezra praised Coo.
even though the difficulties and dlsap.
pcintnsenis q the return were also
present In their minds. Here the dark
lines a the pictnrears overwhelmed by
the light % its gladness. Everything
looked bright. The returned captive
afterwards seemed 20 have experienced
= delightful dream His mouth was filled
with laughter and HE tongue with
praise. Nor Mas the joy confined %
thoee who came hack. Friendly neigh.
lprr rejciecd with the returning
israelIies. They had cruel and scornful
enemies. a. the story ~ Nehemiah r..
minds ~: hut II u pleasant TO think
that the sympathy and congtatulat lions
~ the Pctsians and others were some
Offset 10 the hostility and criticism ~
their enemies. The people appreciated
this friendly feeling. They accepted the
statement Of their friends that Jehovah
had done great things for his people.
They rspzied shs fact with eaaphasl.
Their God had. indeed. made them glad
BY the fuifiiiment ~ his promises In
their restoration.
N We look hack upon our work In
the states ~ the South since IN. clos
a. the Civil War. we can enter with
appreciation and inteilgenc. iato m.
sentiments ~ the Psalm. To the few
Who have painful memories u the days
Of poverty and trial which followed the
Close ~ IN. Civil War. the progress
since that time has been truly a mar.
Vicious work AZ God. Desolation and
poverty were the hitter experience 81
the Older states IN the south. During
iha, p<riod the newer communities IN
The southwest have struggled 10 reach
w. "sn'I Ws~Ft"N "hHh uisA nov
ENJOY. isei esch class consider the work
W 'heH own riaie' - p''clally what We
VINO" ss r'ate Alssi"hs. Ihe extension
eno sfshsih 81 inc dsn"fninai ion
ehh'h 'he sia'e tpui''s' ths i"snains
hhu r.,sns'heh'hs I" INSTITUTIONS. ih'
en''''''"us .s''''% ~ "" eohu'11
'i"h-. ana ihe hia'N'i"us Ft"sih I"
n'."'sh'p I" 'hn' '"'s anu ruhas'
~ "'a " N"h IN
pas
i"' "a' u'''s h''a' hihFs 10
80,
"a" 80 -
80 '"' '" '"'"fs "sshm i's
~
w",H ftfohs' W hf l-si W
...,'.'..a 80 .,,,.'ss ,, 49, =,
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-25
Grand Rapids, Michigan



always been leader the manufacture knitted goods The first fully
Michigan
ated Grand Rapids by William Anworh used in the
sal Machinery Company originally created and built the factory of the
finishing
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-25
What About the Management?


Sligh
Stuart Foot widely known president of the Imperial Table Com
Rapids all his life and
N in
his ability
in
of
D. president
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-25
Haze You an Assured Market for Your Product?


from 1000 dozen suits Of day After careful study
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-25
the Grand Rapids Knitting Mills Nouu Paying Dividends?
Can Your Company Meet Competition in Price and Quality?
are now being paid monthly.


S
in
yin
to
than
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-25
IS Garden Street
A FEW QUESTIONS ANSWERED:
Is Your Business Now Established?


is
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-25
Are Your Finances and Credit Ample for Your Needs?


liabilities bills
h
Evening star., 1922-10-11
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK

COLLIE Female thoroughbred; IS months
FUZZY, setter. 10 mo. OLD for sale. 152s 3sth
st. H.
ATSTIN'S fresh puppy bread, lbs. asr:
10 lbs, 81 .25: 25 lbs. s2.90. AT ATHERToNs.
a3s Indiana ave.
REAGIE GYPS. two. months old; s. each
also one male hound. Col. 1323W.
FRESH cows and Holstein heifers. Address
Hoy I7S Rockyille Nd 16s
FOX TERRIER. wire hair, 9 months; pedi'
greed; leaving for Europe: must sell. Court.
D'Res, 1901 Lowell st. NV. 13'
WHITE ROCKS. thirty-three blooded. 3l.7a
each and forty-hve reds. S1.25 each; six
months old; both sexes. P. o. Box 50, Rock
Vile. Md. 10e
800 PULLETS for sale; 200 Barred Plymouth
Rocks and 106 White Leghorns; 2.25 to $3.50
each VIII begin laying November and De-
cember. g to q months old. Call TO see them
at Clark Station write me, route No. 2.
box As. Alexandria. Va. J. Fl. Stephens. H.
CHEAP, a few pure-bred bulls and work
horses. Clifton Park Farm. Four Corners. Md.
ENGLISH SETTER MALE PUP-I0 months
old. 1894 Eye st. ne. IL
DIR H A LOCKE. VETERINARIANS.
TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE 21ol 14th ST NV. pH. COL. ga.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WANTED-HELP.
WrNA

YOUNG WOMAN for general ONCE work, pref
Of bookkeeping and accuracy in figures essen
tial. Reply stating age. experience, refer
euccs and salary expected. Address Boz 169
Z. Star of{ice
Evening star., 1922-10-11

STUDENT wishes work after school and Sat-
urdays. SUNDAYS. Address Box 14-R, Star
Office 1os
Evening star., 1922-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE tContinued).

POSITION At night from 4-12 or with private
family In evening. by young high school STU
dent, colored. Address Box 2l4-P. Star office.
liz
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CASHIER.

CASHlER.
Young lady for our new Silk
Store. Call all day Thursday.
Ask for Mr.. Lippmann, 1ll6 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

CLERK EXAM. NOV. 4th.,
First grade civil service examination, de-
partmental service. Nov. 4. Both men and
women. Special preparation. Tie Civil Serv"
Ice Preparatory School, southeast corner 18th
and SITS. NV. Phone Franklin 2060.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

STUDENT. colored. situation IN lunchroom or
most any kind Of work after school; $3.50 D. n
to p IN lincoln 1884 after q d M