davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Female.


Clerk for Office work.
Companion Nurse; elderly lady.
Companion Nurse; TO go TO Va.
Practical Nurse; children; sl5 week.
SaIesladIes: experienced: at once
Sesmstress; experienced; hand work.
Stenoeraphers: excellent ooenings.
Typists: several wanted; S50-S75 month.
Mattresses; several good positions.
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR, 40 18th
165
YOUNG WOMAN FOLLOW TIP ADvER-
Using leads: straight salary. NATL FER
sONNEL BUREAU, 3o5 Bond Bldg, 14th
& y. Y. ave Jos
SEAMsTREsS: CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Good salary. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. 30j Bond Bldg. 14th y. Y. ave.
WAITRESS; SMALL AND NEAT; EXCLU-
sive tea shop. Salary: meals and tips.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond
Bldg. l4th & n. Y. ave. 50
DEMONSTRATORS; SEWING MACHINES:
good salary and commission. NATL FER
SONNET, BUREAU. 305 Rond Bldg, l4th
& n. Y. ave. ~
SOLICITOR; CLEANING AND PRESSING
business; salary and commission. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg.
18th & n. Y. ave. %
YOUNG WOMAN; FOLLOW UP ADvERTIs.
ing leads; SIS to $50 pcr week. NATL
PERSONNEL. BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg,
14th n. Y. ave. 20
STORE CLERK; TAKE CHARGE BRANCH
store. Good salary. NATLS-fERSON-
MEL BUREAU. 3oo Bond Bldg. 14th &
N. Y. Ave. e56
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
WALL. PAPER.
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

wANTED-COMMON STOCK OF THE
vITAMIN FOOD COMPANY at sl5 per
share. ROOM 20, 1920 New York ave
$50
WANT 10 PURCHASE SOME GOOD.
used fDr'ture: also baby Grand piano
Call Franklin 7716 IS
ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
BEDROOM dining roon psrlor. misc. articles.
Please call Fr. 20. or Fr. GOAT. 202
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and pay 20:
highest prices for ladies', gentlemen's. chill
dren's discs rded clothing. I will call. Il.
RICE. 1873; Tth r. nv. N tI5S VIZ
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Ne. Iz1ss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
oBriCE OF COMPTROLLER or rHu
Ne. Iz1m.


Nashington, d. c.. March 10, 1917.
WnkhkAs By satisfactory evidence pre-
tea to the undersiEned. IL has been made
aposar that STANDARD NATIONAL
OF WASHINGTON, In the CITY Of
hngton. In the District Of Columbia, has
.pued Wiz all the provisions Of tie
,tutes Of the United States. REQUIRED Ia ~
lpned vita before an Association shall b.
sorissd to eonneses the business Of
sing:
s-. therefore I. y. r. cri,.ipx.r. Conn.
er Of the curTency, Do hereby e,rtif,
sfANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
sH1SsIoN. In the City Of washinrton.
10 District Of Columbia. n .uthorI,.d -
1neses the business of banking as pro
In Section Fifty-one Hundred ana
y,hine OF the Revived sta.utes Of ths
Ssyersioa Of the Standard ssvi,ss Baak.
Atngton. d. Q.
: testinoay whereof witness M hand ana
e skies this 18th Day II March. fp2a.
ID. r. CRIssINGER.
csnptrsilsr Of the Carrssey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured ey
ID c. real estate: applications guarantees
Immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
wM. K. BARTUNC.
iios isth 1t. nv. Nsia s7.
lr
FIRST Trust REAL ESTATE NOTES. ~.
secured on modern residences IN the Dts
sriet Of Columbia: denomins tions. 500 aud
Upward LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1901 y
Y. ave. nv. estsblished ieTe. Main liza.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
FOR RENT-OFEcE SPACE.

isTH ST.. NR. sT.-pEsIRARLB or.
hces 10 modern tffce buildiar; SIS to So
rer month. LOUIS p sHoEMAKER 1901
n. =. ave. nv. Main iie6 tss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADI ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or for huildins
prevailing rate Of interest. and con1issiez-
Main 1lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
INSURANCE.

r7Hr sn1oSos1E PISTE GLASS S1a.
glary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
Iso1 N. 7. ave. nv. Main lies. isouifs
for Mr.. Elliott
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Derelicts Who Live Like Kings

each other, too close a confinement, apd
had reached a point where they no longer
spoke. 1t soon became evident that such Q
state of affairs was impracticable; both
were on the edge of black murder when
that Finlander" solved the problem by
getting up early one morning-and loudly
announcing the program for the day to
the cat! In this fashion they managed to
work on through the winter.
Another time he asked for some books.
I scratched my head and sighed thankfully
when located 1.-The Sea Wolf" '"rhere!"
I said to myself. there's a book that will
please him. These rough devils out hero
will like action like that . e.. remind
them of old days on the sea. -
But fortnight later he looked uncom-
Portable when he handed it back. When
forced to give his opinion he shook his
head sadly: 81 don't like dat feller Yack
London there's too much KILN in
his book to suit me- -
This from Swanson! / began to make
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

out here who will deny he deserves it, The
hook tender, who is responsible for getting
the big sticks out of the woods and into
the water, makes about the same wage,
and the engineers of the skidders draw
down about ST. These, together with the
foreman-the push" they call him out
here-are the cream of logging camp aris-
tocracy. An aristocracy, the social ladder
of which has for its rungs the substantial
footholds of ability, and corresponding good
pay Oddly enough, those whom the lay
man always pictures as loggers, the men
with the AK and the saw-fallers and
buckers-these relics are quite way down
in the scale, getting $3.50 per day, as a
rule. And as soon as some one invents a
practical horizontal cross cut saw worked
by motor these men will go.
The efficiency of these present day camps
is appalling. A year ago we had hunted
cougar up in this valley. In its somber
green depths there were gigantic spruce,
eighteen feet through at the base-trees
which were already well grown when Occur
de Lion set out for Jerusaleml Great fir,
straight as a ramrod, whose soft, fronded
boughs met to form Gothic arches hun
dreds of feet above the floor of the forest.
On warm summer days soft winds had
sighed through these pillarlike trunks
the nldgnificdt of this woodland cathedral.
A great herd of elk had followed the banks
of it's stream.
To-day! To-day this place was wilder
ness, horrible thing like a leprous face
of a once beautiful woman. And there on
the top of the last of these monarchs
grinned that damned pigheaded Finn. -
symbolical of all that had come to destroy
them. The great spruce are gone-shipped
to Japan, or wherever there's a market
And their like will never be seen again in
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

process. But Swanson's whole mind was
absorbed with the question of rabbits!
There is none on this isand-wild ones.
that is-and a short time ago he had pur
chased two as pets for his children These
had escaped to the woods, and what Swan
son wanted TO know was Can them two
fellers steer clear of the martens?" And,
providing such was their good fortune
there might be rabbits next spring e.
runnin all over the place. Yeah!
What do you tink about dat?"
Pets. declared Mr. Swanson, are of great
use to man. He told how a cat had once
prevented a battle, when he and Fin
lander were hand logging "up in Valdez
Island" The two men had become tired of
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

this workman will not permit them to
grow since such big sticks" are uneco-
nomic to handle. Raw, ugly bunk houses
glare in the sun; their refuse is chucked
into the stream; a waste of black stumps
stretches between us and the water fire
blackened, because it was burned in the
spring. A hell of a sight! It's the only
fitting description.
hell! that's what a logging camp looks
like; that's what the passerby sees. But
turn over the page.
My friend Swanson had once been
sailor. He had come out to the coast on
wind jammer from Hull-1S4 days round
Cape Stiff-with the shippers dead wife,
picked in whisky. lashed in her coffin just
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

ing this ever since; for these camps out
here hold the men of the world. Wanderers.
sea rovers, men from the ends of the earth
come to these camps of the coast The best
and the worst white. red yellow and black;
they come like the flights OF Wild duck.
Some pitch but for a moment and are soon
on their way; others-like the mallards in
the reedy bays here about me-find the
place much to their liking and make it
their home. Some there are-like that
damn pighsaded Finn'-turbulent souls.
who roam from camp to camp throughout
the Northwest: and some, like Swanson,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

" WO hundred feet above the floor OF
the forest Pavel swung his two
bitted ak. Hu0hi Hioapi
Hughi H,oapi the bright metal bit into
the soft Douglas fir. Great yellow-white
chips spun out, hovered and then planed
down to pitch into the brush. Pavel was
cutting "spar tree"
He readjusted himself, dug his five inch
leg spurs deep into the wood and then,
sticking his thumb into his mouth, held it
up to make sure of the wind. 1t blew cold
on the side of his thumb.
Way below i" he leaned back
on his belt and drove the AK deep into the
falling cut. Zunk! the green fronted top
trembled: Zunki zunki Pavels ears
caught the telltale cracking.
"Yare she comes!" At the sigh of the
woods final parting he let go his ak to
let it hang by its lanyard and clung like
a leech to the tree.
He laughed to see the logging crew scat
ter; laughed as the huge top crashed like
a wave into the saplngs, and the top no
was on swung in a great sickening arc.
1t amused this hatchet faced Finn to wit
ness the CONSERVATION below him: instead
of where we expected he had used a shift
in the wind, and-with diabolical accu-
racy-dropped the top not twenty-five feet
from the donkey engine itself. deft bit
of work!
you better stay up where you are" a
frightened Bucker growled savagely, "its
the nearest heaven you'll ever git.
You damn pigheaded Finni"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

aft of the wheel. And his last act at
Frisco-before he jumped ship-had been
to insert a sheath knife in the ribs of the
mate a receipt-"paid in full,"-for a
man killing passage. /.
That was eighteen years ago; and to-day
he is the push" of No. camp. You can
see his houseboat moored close to its shore
line the little green painted one,
set apart from the others, the one with the
flower boxes at all the windows and the
nasturtiums trailing its sides.
l asked him once what he had done all
those years.
GENERALLY" Swanson replied. 81 was
huntin' yob. -
Well, Swanson has got it; as push" he is
receiving $3.50 a month. Outwardly, he is
the same Swanson who "swoggled' the
mate. a brute of a man, with a great
matted chest like a bear. A fine
bucko mate for a hell ship! But under
that formidable surface
One sunset last winter he ran his launch
ashore in front of my cabin. A fine buck
dropped over its bow (out of season, but
that didn't matter). By the stealthy light
Of a lantern we dressed the deer in my
woodshed; and he gave me quarter. The
"chops"-the best part of the venison-he
intended to give to that poor feller
Schnitzler," an old German settler. whose
shack had just been burned to the ground
and whose guns had gone with it. My stove
had blown up, so Swanson said, and l
made salmi of teal in the fireplace and
sat close to the blazing logs while we ate it.
Man of Blood Talked Rabbits
Throughout the whole of that evening l
pumped him, tried to make him talk blood.
l wanted TO hear him tell how he had dis
ay,,l,oxyalad man or a least helnad in the
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Highest Paid Job in the Woods

This high rigging. this setting a cobweb
Of steel, and pitching the great tops so
accurately that they would drive a peg in
the ground is the highest paid job in the
woods 1t is also the most dangerous. A
good high rigger gets somewhere around
$40 day. And 7 haven't found any one
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Man of Blood Talked Rabbits

Throughout the whole of that evening l
pumped him. tried to make him talk blood.
1 wanted TO hear him tell how he had dis
emboweled a man or at least helped in the
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Crude Humor of High Riggers

Hoping that no one had noticed my goat
like leaps to avoid being killed 1 nodded
assent. There was something crude about
this Finlander's humor; and now his pos
ture was insoent. He had climbed up on
the top-a trembly. swaying affair, not two
feet across-and was standing there, two
hundred feet in the air, nonchalantly roll
ing some Old Chum in wheat straw.
"How's dat?" he called down. after lick
ing the paper. pretty nice, eh? Max you
fellers yump like de devil" He poured
satiric laughter down on our heads.
Regardless of the fact that he was keep
ing us waiting Pavel calmly finished his
smoke and at the same time inspected the
scenery: panorama of slumbering forest
a lake. notified bright green in its shall
lows, and, beyond, rim of smoky blue
mountains, with glistening white snow on
their peaks. AT his feet. stretching from
to the lake, a chaos of crashed, broken
timber, raw earth and screeching steam
donkeys. He swayed there, leaning slightly
into the wind
II made me nervous to watch him, so I
conversed with the hook tender: Ever see
high rigger killed?"
KILLED! I tell you what 1 saw up at
Albernie. We had young high rigger
up there, went up to cut off top. About
hundred and fifty feet up he come to the
branches. YEAH Dead branches And
his ak went through one of 'em and cut
through his life belt. Come down like a
shot duck"
"Dead?" the hook tender snorted: dead
as mutton,"
He insisted that I should hear all the
details, and ended by saying :" it
was Sunday. and his wife was sit
ting there with her baby"
Pavers below for tackle cut short an
other tragic recital Through a pass block
which he had made fast some twenty feet
from the top, the glstening 1 q inch steel
cables were passed up to him | heard him
whistle as he worked at setting the guy
lines and leads. From the top of this tree
to another. 1000 feet away on a hill, would
soon swing double skyline fler-the high
est development of aerial logging A gigan-
tic six drum Lidgerwood skidder would pull
itself, like a tank. up from the valley to
the foot of this tree, and once in operation
this rig would be capable of snatching
through the air forty tons of logs these
1000 feet in four minutes!
Highest Paid Job in the Woods
This high rigging. this setting a cobweb
of steel, and pitching the great tops so
accurately that they would drive a peg in
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Continued on ToHo,oin0 Page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
By NEGLEY FARSON.

1.-TWO hundred feet above the floor of
the forest Pavel swung his two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Men with an eye to economy will ap-
preciate the savings that are possible IN
purchasing one of our Two-Pants
Suits at so low a price. Although the
price is low, the fabrics and workman
ship in these suits are even better than
that found in suits at much higher prices
with but single trousers. The values
are so big that no one can afford to
overlook them. Come and see for your
self the all wool fabrics, styles and per-
feet fitting of these garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

When you purchase a Two-Pants-Suit
O get the best values Obtainable. In
reality you get two suits for the price of
one. The extra pants will double the life
of any suit giving you extra months of
service and extra months of wear. Buy
twO-pants suits and eliminate the unnec-
essary waste which occurs when the
trousers of a suit are worn out leaving
an almost new coat and vest which you
cannot use for the want of a pair of
trousers to match them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
SUTHERLAND TO MAKE
ADDRESS TONIGHT

Delegate Dan Sutherland will ad-
dress the people of Juneau tonight
at SIS o'clock at the Palace Theater.
Delegate Sutherland will depart from
the usual form for the delivery of
an address and will take the plat
form alone, he said today There
will be no other speaker.
Delegate Sutherland will devote
his address to the vital issues before
this district at the present time, he
said He will go into the fisheries
and transportation questions and
will devote some time to the Federal
officials.
Preceding Delegate Sutherland S
address and beginning at 730 o'clock
there will be a travelogue, a comedy
picture and musical numbers by
Allen White, tenor soloist, and Ell
Drake with the Happy Four,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
M0OSEHEART
B AzAA R IS
BIC SUCCESS
Crowds Fill Hall at Every
Hour-Closes with Big
Masquerade Tonight.

The first day of Mooseheart bazaar
ney dance last night, a big success.
Visitors crowded before the booth 5
in the afternoon and evening and
the booths are being emptied rapidly.
One of the most beautiful displays
of needlecraft ever seen in Juneau
is that in the needlecraft booth. Wis
itors whose luck was with them won
beautiful and practical articles, nov
city dolls and other things at the
fortune wheels The fish pond
proved a continual attraction to the
youngsters and every one of them
was given the opportunity to fish
when toys and novelties Of every
description were drawn out.
The dance floor was crowded until
late hour and the lunch room was
a big success.
Today lunch is being served all
day and will be served this evening
A large crowd filled the hall today
and it is expected every article in
the booths will be gone by the end
of this evening Balloons and more
balloons. each displaying a print of
the Moose emblem, is big feature
for the children.
The bazaar will close with the big
masquerade dance tonight. Guests
will attend in costume and splendid
prizes will be awarded the guests
Judged to be attired in the most an
nropriate costumes. The judges will
be appointed at the dance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
WOMAN is INDICTED

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. Is
Mrs. Laura F. Bowman, pretty ma
iron OF this city, was indicted by
the Cabcll county grand jury here on
charge of having attempted to
STAY or murder her husband D. F.
Bowman. in which she was hindered
and failed
The case is one of the most sen
sational in the history of Huntington
it being charged that Mrs. Bowman
plotted with a detective, whom she
believed to be professional killer,
to Stay her husband so she could
collect $1,000 insurance money.
A promissory note for $4,000 was
given by the woman to the detective
it is charged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
BOOTH
SUGGESTED FOR
n. {. A. MEETING
Henderson Says Convention
Exhibit Would Be VAL
liable to Territory.

A plan has been suggested to the
Alaska Education Association that it
assemble materials for a booth to
display school work, photographs and
produce of Alaska at the n. f. A.
annual convention at Oakland in
1928, according to statement made
by Commissioner of Education l.. D.
Henderson. The suggestion of Mr.
Henderson is contained in a letter
to the executive committee of the
association and Mr.. Henderson be-
lieves that it will not be a difficult
matter to provide very creditable
exhibit
In his communication to the com
mittee. he said:
'sThe newly organized Alaska Edu-
cation Association as yet has no
definitely formulated program of &C.
tivities for the present year. /.
therefore, have the following plan
to suggest for the consideration OF
the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION as one of the lines of work
which might be undertaken.
"a feature of the exhibit material
at the Boston meeting of the Nation
al Education Association last sum
mer was a display of school work.
photographs and produce of Hawaii
which was exhibited by the Hawaii
delegation. Hawaii is by no means
an unknown land and yet the ex-
hibit attracted much attention and
was the means of creating much in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28

terest in Hawaii and her possibili
ties.
Would Benefit Alaska
Alaska is indeed an unknown
land to the great majority of the
residents Of the States. Moreover
much of the knowledge regarding
the Territory which is possessed by
the small minority is faulty in many
respects. If an exhibit such as the
one prepared by Hawaii for the edi
fication of the 10000 teachers and
administrators who attended the
Boston meeting of the ~ E. A. could
be productive of beneficial results
to that Territory a similar exhibit
from Alaska at the 1923 convention
of the n. E. A. should provide much
propriated section of the United
valuable publicity for this unap-
States.
THE 1923 session of the NJ f. A.
will be held in Oakland. 1t should
be possible for the Alaska Education
Association to arrange to have an
pHUlDII DIT lHAS luCCtiHS- QudIfty
rather than quantity should be the
distinguishing feature of any display
which is prepared. The entire ex-
hibit should be placed in a booth
with a frontage of not to exceed 90
feet and depth of mot more than
10 feet. The following are suggested
as possible articles for display, 9th
ers will suggest themselves:
Articles Are Suggested
Manual training and domestic
science projects, basketry and other
handwork from the elementary
grades. maps, art work, climatic
charts and weather maps of Alaska,
statistical charts relating to gold
and mineral production, forests, wa
ter power, fur seals, fisheries, rein
deer agriculture, etc; photographs
illustrative of industries and seen
cry; portfolios prepared by elemen-
tary and high school pupils in va
rious schools. containing specimens
of school work and information re-
garding the particular section of the
Territory in which the school is To-
Gated etc.
at is possible that the Alaska Blu
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
Hearing on Cause Order
In Light Case Is
Delayed Until Monday

Hearing on the order to show
cause why temporary restrain
ing order should not be granted
preventing the enforcement of
the light rate ordinance, sched-
uled to have been held in the
U. S District Court this morn
ing, was postponed by Judge T.
NJ Reed until Monday. The
Jackson murder case was still
in progress in the District Court
this morning.
This hearing is the first step
in the case filed several days
ago by the Alaska Electric Light
e. Power Company to test the
validity of the light rate ordi-
nance which it claims is in vio-
lation of the constitution alleg-
ing that it seeks to overthrow
an existing contract.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
MEIER BUYS INTEREST
IN PEERLESS BAKERY

Henry Meier. who recently arrived
from Seattle, has purchased an in
terest in the Peerless Bakery Of this
city and is now associated with
Theodor Heyder in the conduct OF
the business.
Mr.. Meier is an experienced baker.
He was formerly connected with the
Cream Bread Company of Seattle.
Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28

reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce may be willing to loan some
of its exhibit material for period
of two weeks; The bureau has an in.
teresting collection of photographs
and other material which will be val
liable for the N. E. A. exhibit sug-
geSted I"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
SEAPLANE FLIES; TWO
PASSENGERS GO UP

The seaplane Northbird made sew
era short flights over Gastineau
Channel today. Two passengers,
Henry Hanna and Clare Krough. both
of Juneau have gone up in the plane.
Pilot Jones is flying again today
and expects to remain here until
next week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
ON HUNTING TRIP

G. w. Thomas and wife and Jack
Ivers, on the little gasboat Eva, are
on their way to Tenakee, where they
expect to bag both little and small
game. They will be gone possibly for
one week and when they return sew
eral feasts are promised.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
OMAHA IS HOT TOWN

OMAHA. Oct 2S.-This city was
the warmest place in the United
States yesterday The thermometer
registered 90 degrees. according to
the weather bureau Yesterday was
The warmest october day since Oc-
tober IA, 1897, when it reached 81.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28

The first American citizen to
return to the United States from
Smyrna, with a thrilling story of
his experiences there, is Louis
Buitenkant, New York violinist,
who was caught while on a con-
cert tour of the world.