davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices ,
NORTHwEST.

NORTHWEST.
14tb at. and Vermont ave. John c. aatey'
18th and P sts., pays ciamsmce rnasms
18th and Clifton sts.. II Colony a. pbo,.
lin and Harvard SITS. The Harvard fhar'
% 18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
Sao1 18th St Rronaugh's Pharmacy
Holmead and Otis place. Holmcad Phapmaeyt ~;
14th St and Colorado ave. fineJ p'A"'A
Pharmacy. r.. e. Nrers
2la4 18th st, John NJ Thai
216o California ave. Morgan "ros: o,.rs.s
Tth and sts.. Goidenoers '
Eth and o SITS. Associated Drug Stores Stores;
9Th st. and r. I. ave. }: Frehon pn.rmacy
sth and Elm sis Douglas Pharmacy.
s5O1 IA. ave, Rodis Pharmacy. -, p,ct
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Chureh ru'
1901 L St. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Phapmay, .nn.s phar-
18th st and Florida ave. feaf>oh
I'd ST and Mass. ave. HySeian Phsr%ns! MaI1sI
y. Y.-N. j. aves. and ST.
Donahue. s.,ror, Iaup-
Florida ave. and 1st St. sslVern ''A"p
North Capitol st. and r. l. ave. Parker
TOO r,. ave. ], Louis krick
c1st and G. sts. opiCley,s l'hnrnnrf. ocv
25th ST. and Pa. ave H"r"S'
GEORGETOWN.
seos Conn syr Chocv Chase Pharmacy,
Wisconsin: ave and Maccmh ST.. tieSet'nu
. Park Pharmacy. ,,
3o0t " st., O'Danne,'s Pharmncy p,.
ssth and NJ sts.. Weller & M'SAes
wisconsin ave. and o st. Donahue's fh'r-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
ed and f sts. McChesncy Joachim, ,,.cs,m
"a ST. and Md. aye ave .,, MEChFsnes ssuSeli' 4 ~
oOT III st Garreu'S Music Store
7rh ST and Nd. ave. Louis + sra nsa"ie'
18TH ST and Nd. ave. LOUIS saehs.
1915 ii st. Sears Newsstand p,,-
Snrth ranitnl and Eye sts-. Nenca'y fhar-
East Carito, and Sth SITS, Fuhrmann
isfh inl East Capitol sts.. Lincoln PARK
.nth 81 ard II. l. ave. Paul Pharmacy-
$500 18th St ne, Mayo's PHARMACY
Brookland.
sOUTHEAsT.
., ,r, Pa ave-. II f. Sprucehank
sfh and Eye St.. Weller X Mosksy fha
macy. u,o.r
i.th and Pm aye' Smyssr's Pharmacy.
1907 NichoI, ave Weiss Healy-Anaeos
tia.
SOUTHWEST.
eth and II SITS. Lantz Bros
A., and |, stS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE-3 CENTS WORD.
in Washington and suburbs .or-
Helps and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found. -
For Sale and Wanted MisreI'aAe"uS'
Poultry Pets and livest;.E
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
RoOm for Rent and Wanted
business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHiN"i"N'
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
6 words to the line. 3 line minimum. NJ ''ne
'
time ne per lire.
- times IS. per line
2 times 11r per line.
: times. IGc per line.
u times. 1jc per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL fM'
All advertisements for The Evening S.;s
must te at The Str office one OF me S,,t.
!. anch offices by IL pm. the pt1 hE'o"I
ISSUE with the following exceptions.
Lost Hnl Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms. ,;s,.
ticn will be accented at The Star othce llth 81
and Pa ave.. until $3.50 an day OF issue, OF a
any of The Star branch Offices until S;5o g. m m
day of issue. AL advertisement for the Sei. n
day Star must be received at The SIal onlee S.
bv pm. Saturday. at any OF Inc StAf
branch Offices BY pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ao'
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-l;Ontinued,

HoAEIS NEED AMBITIOUS W0MES-Na-
tionwide demand ;or women: an depart
aeP n1
our methods indorsed--our students employed
y Ieadiu; hotels everywhere: ,ps, Open eSenins. %
School. 1924 New York ave. NV.
MARCEL WAVING lessons by exper, and all
other branches OF beauty work; reasonable
prices Jos. Paanu. No. Dupont circle Fr
l16J, The Vanity Shop.
MILLINERY sALESI.ADY. thoroughly expert
enced: must be Of good appearance: local ref
etences preferred. 1885 q NV. Apply 1921
G NV
SALESI.ADY cNpcr. .enced wanted for our
millinery department. Apply J. l.. Leverton.
HOG q ST. NV.
SALESLApY. experienced. wanted for
dres. department. APPLY j. +. Cunningham.
3lf 9Th ST. NV.
SAIESWOMAN ev-r % years Of age. with or
without experience; chance for Advancement.
For nter,..:: call Nain ai,i. -
sHoErnAND In 80 day. ,oSsn , typewr,sinS ting.
hess college. 1904 st. II. as7s ie'
STENoGRAPHER, with knowledge of book
keeping preferred: references. II. l.. Thorn
ton 1916 st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER position for Young
lady who can take accurate dictation and un-
iersrands switchboard. Address Box lax.
Star office.
TAILoRESS, first class. ladies' and gents re-
pair work Terminal Tailoring Co. 300 i:th
ST NV. 16'
TYPIST-Fir. insurance Office: state salary
eHpected Address BOX 194 X. Star office. IL
WOMAN. - years. with pleasing per
sonaity. saleslady: experience not neces-
sary Advancement TO right party Call Ire
tween and pm. Ill Hond bldg.
YOUNG I.ADlES-P'-asant outdoor employ
ment paying $50 weekly those who qualify
after receiving personal training. II you
n Catholic We can your services immadi-
atciy. Call 33l Bond bldg. $40 am. -
Pm Is
YOUNG LADY -BoOkke-per and stenographer
by large commercial firm salary commensurate
with ability; opportunity for advancement. In
reply state age and experience. Address RoN
lS3-K. Star office.
YOUNG; LADY who can operate switchboard
and fake d!ctatiun: good position. Address
Box BLK. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY FOR general Office work: good
high school graduate preferred. Address Box
la9-k. Star Office. l6'
Young LADY as stenographer Apply 1oI
18th NV. second floor.
SALEStADIEs. experienced,
desired by speciality shop in suits
and dresses; permanent position
at $50 per week to those who
qualify. Leonce. IIIs G. NV.
EXPERIENCED
SALESWOMEN
FOR MILLINERY.
A large department store is
now receiving applications for
experienced salesladies for the
fall season in the millinery de-
partment. Must be of neat and
pleasing appearance. Kindly
state age and experience. Ad-
dress Box 252-H. Star Office.
SALES\VOMEN
Evening star., 1922-08-15

SALESMAN. good. for going proposition :;
only frst-class men need Apply. See Mr.. Lay
ton +. Smith l8l" You st. NV. between .
q m and Pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
III li'h

RCICK ROADSTER. nearly new. four Under;
driven two months with utmost care; must
soil for cash; may be seen SATURDAY after
noon and SUNDAY other days between and
o by calling al ol3S California st. Apt. lui.
= I5s
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Member Of Real Estate BOARD.
SALESMENSHIP
Is a profession; salesmen's in
comes are large. How long
have you been looking for an
opportunity to obtain position
that offers a future? We are
training men who can show
character. ability and determina-
ton to succeed and placing them
on our sales force where, under
competent management. their
success is assured. Here is your
opportunity to train and prove
yourself while you continue in
your present position. Don't let
this opportunity pass without
investigating it.
See MIR. Bailey. Room 200, 754
18th st. NV. before E pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

BCICk roadster 1870; eXcel.enr condition;
driven only 10y present owner. Phone C!ere-
land 16S
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent SIS: nj
home n well as paying business: half pri
at $500; located near 9th and Mass ave
Evening star., 1922-08-15

SALESMAN-One. wanted. Apply Room $40.
Munscy bldg. Bring written application and
references. Steady work anu good pay for right
Evening star., 1922-08-15

SALESMAN wanted with car: cord fireo al
prices below competitors; 500 and expenses.
Hydro Vulcan Tire Company. 11Oa 3. Aichi-
gan ave, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Marshall Business Brokers.

booming house. Il rooms: rent, S75; loce &c
near l1th and Eye SITS; price. 81 800.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
PERSONAL
DOMEsTI,-CoLORED-Continned.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN A SPECIALITY;
exzema. etc: remedies applied. DIR. NICHOL-
son, 1905 H st. 10 to I. to Z.
WHAT WAS NEEDED ABOVE ALL THINGS
was a reliable house with solid cash to buy all
that would be offered. and we are the high ace
and everybody knows it. We call IL yor phone
us. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
RATS. BEDBUGS, ROACHES. FLEAS; IN
slant results, GEORGE F. SAPP, 227 Mary
land building. franklin 2991. SEP.
PHYSIOTHERAPY. ELECTkATHERAPY
for men and women. given by DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North 64T.
ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO SO FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 633 st. NV; Phone Main 2318.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Confectionery and delicatesspn. Ga nv
rent. $40 rooms above: price. 81. 500.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

FOX SALE or Ieake-iarAYe and service sta
tion In Washington'y best automobile section.
near Conn., ave. and l. ST.; lot 65xl47 to .
soft. alley. Morris Cafritz Co.. Inc. 9l8 18th
Evening star., 1922-08-15

ener-
getic. clean-cut men to represent
an organization known from
coast to coast; one that you will
be proud to claim association
with. Apply between 4 and 5 80
pm. Wednesday. the American
Automobile Association. IIoS
18th ST
Evening star., 1922-08-15

WANTED-To rent space sell nrst-class
pork products in grocery store doing good
business, not handling meats; have 81 500;
new equipment. Address Box 113-K. Star Of
fice l5s
Evening star., 1922-08-15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MULTTGRAPH ADDREssoGRAPH business.
very cheap; easy terms can be arranged. Ap-
ply s. J. s., 1876 18th Ut. NV, or Main 29O8.
15'
CANDY and Ice cream parlor. bargain. and
best opportunity for quick buyer; rooms.
franklin 7175. Ws
Evening star., 1922-08-15

FORD sedan. 1921: driven very little uphol-
s,ery like new: motor perfect: all good tires,
demountahe rims. lock steering wheel: speed
ometer and many other extras; real har-
gain at $3.50 Col ,S94- w
Evening star., 1922-08-15

SAIESMEN-Experience not necessary; must
he ambitions and willing to work hard Tor
advancement. Call between and pm,
Evening star., 1922-08-15

SALESMEN-Young, expert
enced. for mems furnishings.
Apply Mr.. Koontz, Mems Dept.
Main Floor. The Palais Royal,
nth and G. stS.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Cigars and confectionery in large on
building. low rent: bargain az $3.50
Evening star., 1922-08-15

FRUIT and vegetable stand in market, 1926:
slo rent a month. Act quick. Address Box
154 X, Star Office I8s
Evening star., 1922-08-15

WANTED-HELP.
MALE,

NFvER mail ORIGINAL recomm'n 'ndations
in applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ASSISTANT HERDSMAN. single. white. Tor
pur.-bred Ho!steiu herd: must he experience
Mgr Providence Farm. Anacostia. H. -.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-ONLY $500
oyster house and lunchroom, fully equipped.
at 9lo an st. s.w. Cash down, $3.50, bal
anre $50 month. See NEWSOM lllO n ST
ne Lincoln 2O71
Evening star., 1922-08-15

DRUG STORE: best opportunity in Washing
ton to purchase splendid growing business
without competition ut reasonable price. Ad-
drfsk RO1 2SO-k Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-15

COMPETENT manuscript critic and assistant:
references required. Address Box l,.,-k star
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Cigars news and soft drinks: opportunity
for lady. price. $500
Evening star., 1922-08-15

FORD touring late 1920: excellent condli ion;
have got to sell at once. need cash. ri: 3th
:, :, - l6s
Evening star., 1922-08-15

cooK-All around good. Crystal Lunch, 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
New Mystery of Indiana Sand
Dunes Is Developed.
Society Leader in 1915, She Is
Believed Dying Now.
SECOND TRAGEDY OF SANDS
Police Turn From Finding Body
Recently, to New Row.
Long Feud Between Beach
Combers Over Diana Cause2

Chicago, June 14.-Mrs. Alice Gray
Wilson. University of Chicago grad
uate who forsook society in 1916 for
the life of a beach dweller on the
Indiana dunes, was reported dying in
a Gary hospital today as a result of
injuries received in a battle of the
sands last night.
Mrs. Wilson, known along the 1ndf-
ana shore as Diana of the Dunes, was
said to be suffering from a fractured
skull caused by blow with a revolver
butt
Her giant husband, Paul Wilson,
was wounded by a bullet.
Their adversary, Eugene Frank, a
boatman. was held by Gary police.
Authorities turned for a time from
their investigation of the mysterious
partially burned body was found on a
pile of driftwood last week, to probe
circumstances surrounding last night 3
battle.
A long feud between the beach
combers ard jealousy over Diana"
caused the troubled, authorities be-
lieved.
Mrs Wilson is believed to have been
wounded when she leaped into the
fight after her husband and Frank
clashed.
The scene of the night battle is a
desolate spot along the lake shore two
miles from the Wilson shack.
Wilson and his wife were questioned
several days ago in connection with
the investia gtion of circumstances sur
rounding the death of an unidentified
man whose body was found on the
dunes on a pile of charred driftwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
Topekans Are Observing
145th Anniversary of the
Creation of American Flag
Patriotic Organizations Are Observing Flag Day Today
National Emblem Is Being Displayed from Homes and
Business Houses-Joint Program This Afternoon by
Lincoln Post No. and Ladies of C. A. r.

Topeka citizens and members of the
various patriotic organizations are OBJ
serving the 145th anniversary Of the
crea ton of the American flag today.
From homes and stores and offices.
the national emblem is being dis
played, and special exercises Of vari-
Gus sorts are being planned.
At o'clock this afternoon, Lincoln
Post No. l of the 6. A. r. and the
Ladies OF the G. A. r. will hold a
joint celebration in Garfield park
with J. c.. Wood as master of .cere-
monies. Following the patriotic pro-
gram. there will be a basket supper at
the park. An address will be made
by DR.. E. J. Kulp, pastor Of the First
Methodist church; there will be songs
by Mrs. H A Black, Mrs. Caroline
Travis and Mrs. Ella Witherel. Miss
Ceora Lanham will give a reading.
Singing by the audience will be led by
Samuel Wood.
To Present Flag to Church.
At the First Unitarian church at e
O'Clock this evening. there will be ex-
ercises by the Women's Relief Corps.
No. "a. The church will be presented
with a flag in memory of the late
Samuel T. Howe by Mrs. Flora Coop
er. patriotic instructor of the corps.
The principal speaker will be Justice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
w. ]. BAILEY MAY HEAD BANK
Former Governor Slated as Governor
of Federal Reserve Bank.

Willis ]. Bailey of Atchison, former
governor and one of the most widely
known bankers in Kansas, may be
elected to succeed J. z. Miller as gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve bank at
Kansas City. According to a report
which has come out of Kansas City,
Bailey is slated to be elected at the
meeting of the reserve board next
week.
The withdrawal of Governor Miller
as head of the Federal Reserve bank
has been rumored in banking circles
for some time. Recent reports have
indicated the selection of the former
Kansas governor as his successor. It
is reported that Bailey will move to
Kansas City following his selection.
Bailey was governor of Kansas from
1903 to 1909 He was defeated for re-
nomination in the Republican state
convention in Wichita in 1904. He
lost to Z. w. Hoch of Marion follow
ing organization of the Boss Buster
movement and a bitter fight against
the administration which grew out of
the senatorial and partnership fights
Of 1908. Bailey has been president of
the Kansas Bankers association and
has held offices in the American
Bankers association.
Two years ago Bailey was a dele
gate at large to the Republican ma
tional convention. With Governor
Allen he supported General Wood for
the presidential nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
YOUR TOWN

Quite contrary to the ideas of
many loosely thinking people. the
percentage of failures in manufac-
turing and jobbing in Topeka. Is
quite below rather than above the
average for the United States.
1t is the unusual that attracts at
of this one fact alone that the peo-
pie who do not give close attention
to such matters are inclined to re-
member and comment upon the
failures while forgetting the other
s5 per cent that year in and year
out go successfully on their ways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Henry F. Mason of the Kansas SUI
prerne court. Miss Nanon Herreu wifi
give reading and Miss Agnes Viz
ginia Smith will sing two solos
The Daughters of the American
Revolution observed the day at q
buffet luncheon at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Stone, at / o'clock this after
noon. A play was presented By
twelve members Of the chapter en-
titled THE Birth Of a Nations Flag"
In the play Mrs. Morton AIbaugk
took the part of Betsy Ross: Mrs Paul
Grady played George Washington.
Mrs. w F. Thompson directed this
play.
Memorial services were held for
Mrs John p. Shelton, a member Of
the chapter who died recently.
Topeka Boy Scouts viii observe the
day by exercises staged by the various
troops of the city. Troop 7. with
headquarters at the First Christian
church, viii have a program of ad-
dresses with John 3. Floyd. scout
executive. and their scoutmaster. Ly-
man s. King. as the speaker.
The Topeka organization OF the
Spanish-American War Veterans win
hold box supper. Thursday evening.
at the home of o. F. Faux, 220s
Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
CONCERT At GARFIELD

Following is the program of the
municipal concert to be given by Mar
shalls band in Garfield park, Thurs
day everiLgs
March. More Fraternity Fillmore
Overture. Martha FIotow
Encore La Paloma' (by reduest).
Cornet solo, "Schubert-s Serenade-
SC4uDeEL
Encore. Leave Me With a Smile
NJ Guy Snyder.
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds Hall
Encore, Those Days Are Over"
Selection, The Army Chaplain ....
Encore. Ny Sunny Tennessee" (by re-
quest).
INTERSlISSION-
March, The Flash" "...-..-.CaI Huntsinger
CBy requesrl
Vocal solo, Tell Her at Twilight.
Encore, You Won't Be Sorry
r L. Stevenson
Descriptive. The Death Of Custer.
- OnnSO
Encore. Twelfth Street Rag.
March, "Pasadena Day. Herman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
SALE BIC
Booster Day Is Going over in
Fine Shape.
Everybody Is Going to the
Game Tomorrow.

Booster day tomorrow for the BEN
eft of the Topeka ball club is going
over. Earl Al1ers, chairman of the
committee in charge, told his sales
men at this mornings conference that
he believed at least $500 tickets had
been sold, and the sale is to continue
until tomorrow noon, when the COM
mittees and canvassers will again
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
for a final count.
So far it has been impossible to get
a complete check on the number of
tickets sold because in many cases a
return call has not yet been paid to
the stores and business houses where
blocks of tickets were left yesterday
but those in charge are optimistic
enough to believe that with the help
of the sale at the gate, Thursday, most
of the 5000 tickets will be disposed Of.
VIII Buy Two New Players.
The success of the undertaking
game in Topeka the rest of the sea-
son. There is no question but that
sufficient funds are going to be OBJ
tanned from the booster day effort 10
meet the June Is payroll, and possibly
pay a part of the expense of the next
road trip, but if all of the 5000 tick
cts can be sold it will provide Man
ager Cooley with funds to purchase at
least TWO new players. WITH a little
more hitting strength, the Solons will
be a hard aggregation to stop during
the second lap of the season, which
opens June 80.
1t has been definitely decided to
honor the booster tickets Friday as
well as Thursday in order to meet the
demands of the fans in some of the
business houses, especially in the
wholesale district, and the games each
day will not be called until 5:15
O. clock. Thursday, however, will be the
big day when every person should at
tend il possible.
MarshaIFs Band VIII Play
There will be no parade tomorrow
but MarshalIs band will play on KAN
sas avenue before the game and also
at the park. The band will play in
North Topeka at 3 o'clock. in the
wholesale district at $3.50 and at the
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenues
at 4 o'clock. A large motor truck
will carry the band while there will
be extra street cars to handle the
crowd.
A report that the Santa Fe shops
would shut down at 4 o'clock Thurs
day is incorrect, according to Super
intendent w. D. Deveny, but employees
wishing to see the game will be per-
mitted to take the time off, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
is PRO GERMAN?
Lasker States Vessels Do Carry
LiquOr-"They Have TO.'
But Charge That German Beer
Is Bought by Lasker Shown.
GERMANY BEHIND MOVE?

1T is of course notorious that
Adolph Busch, who founded your
brewery. was perhaps the kaiser's
closest friend in America and that
your family for many years has
maintained a castle in Germany;
your action in any event will not
displease your German friend
whose greatest hope of a restored
German merchant marine is in a
hurt to the American newborn
merchant marine. From letter by
Chairman Lasker. shipping board,
to Adolph Busch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Z. N Sunderland. assistant secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce.
and William Connors. pilot OF The
Orioie, an airplane belonging to Daniel
Fry, 1910 West Eighth avenue. fell
$50 feet when the engine Of the plane
went dead on them late Tuesday eve
ming.
Landing in a cherry tree on the W.
L. Lux property at Seabrook. neither
or the men was injured, tho the plane
was utterly demolished.
Connors swung the plane to one
side as he landed. just enough to avoid
cherry tree in which the machine
struck served to break the fall and
prevent serious injury.
1he defect which caused the engine