davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
NO DULL TIMES IN THl
FOOD RTJSINESS
SAl.ESMEN.
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN
WHO ARE DESIROIIS OF MAKING

ADVERTISING specialties: a won
derfui seller; large orders arriving for
fall and winter delivery; all classes merchants
buy il: Won deal direct with manufacturer
big comm !ssions paid in fun receipt Of or
lrrs; pocket size outfit and sales talk free:
use your spare time and make two salaries: get
in this quick. Cool VIII Advertisers Cor
pora lion. Dept u. Indanapolis.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

NAS-We want one man on our sales force
Who is capable of earning $50 per week; neat
appearance ambitious. one who is looking
for a future: experience not necessary hAt
good character essential. l.. II. Steel Service
Corpora tion 7OS bond bldg. Call from $50
IN IN n m and from 4 To Il nm.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
WE WANT A MAN

WE WANT a MAN
To represent MS in Washington or outside ter
rito-y: our suits nvercoats. blankets. work
pants. rsinrnatS made in our own fac
tory from wnolpns made in own mill and
sold direct 10 consumer al prices that defy all
competitions fabrics and tailoring are the
finest: if you have clean record. stand we'll
in Your community and can give your entire
time to our work will show you how you
can make M to $50 per week: no experience
or capital required. For full particulars ad-
dress
Taylor Wells Co.
o7t044 North Paulina. Chicago.
SIG DAY EASY start you in auto ac-
cessory business: no investment: no experience
necessary: free accessories. Write kleco. 1907
Michigan ave-. Chicago.
500 MONTH taking orders for our special
price smashing S3.s' union made raincoat. di-
rect from factory. Write Star Raincoat Co.. Z
oil Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

WOMAN for art department,
experienced, to make lamp
shades; must be artistic and
capable of giving instructions.
Apply Superintendent's Office,
4th floor. S. Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

MANY making SO, 600 yearly selling famous
C1ows-knit hosiery direct from mill to wearer;
ali styies for men. women. children: get free
hook ''How TO start; gives all details George
CLOVIS Co, Dept 112, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
rhomas Mfg. Co..
SsrtIon l4O5, Dayton, Ohio.

MEN, ambitious. write today for attractive
proposition. selling subscriptions to America $
axines; quick sales; big profits: pleasant work.
Digest Publishing Co., $40 Butler bldg. Gin
,.-
Evening star., 1922-09-10
wANTED-HELp.
AGENTs-Continued.

SMOKERS-save 100 per cent and more: you
will want this famous wonder combination; ;
free particulars. Yakor Company. 1859 61st
ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
SMOkERs-save 100 per cent and more: you
will want this famous wonder combina ton;
free particulars. Yakor Company. 1883 8lst
St. brooklyn. N. Y.
WE s'rART YOU witnoua a dollar; soaps{ ex-
necessary. Carnation Co.. Dept. 200. St. Louis.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

ADVERTISING SALESMAN--Who make
! ~ least 500 per week straight commits
SION basis in his home territory with Al prop
0stion Of many years standing. Mr.. Mrton
Ss!D Wade st. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

MAN, white as hotel valet one can do minor
| repairs and press ladies' and mems closhlpE
| good position for right man. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-09-10
WANTED-HEIP.
MALE fcnn<suusAA.

SALESMAN for boys clothing
department; young man, alert
and ambitious; only those ex-
perienced need apply. Splendid
opportunity with department
store. Address Box 3l8-S, Star
office.
: WAREHOUSE CLERK.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a man to do clerical
work in warehouse; one with
furniture experience preferred.
Apply Supt.,
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH St. at F.
YOUNG Man as salesman in
mems hat department; one with
experience preferred; permanent
position and good salary. Ad-
dress Box 174-A. Star Office.
SALESMAN.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a high-grade sales
man for their sport dept; one
with some experience preferred.
Apply Superintendent,
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH St. at F.
E. -
Evening star., 1922-09-10

GIRL-Will give half-grown girl good home
in exchange for her company and companion-
ship to children: close to two schools. Mrs. l..
CleavelHnd. Route >, Alexandria, Va. care OF
r C clea yeIand
Evening star., 1922-09-10

GET INTO YOUNG INDUSTRY where
craftsmanship pays big and business Is per
manent: sell gummed tape: opportunities un-
limited. Ad-Lee 90. Dept. A-3O. Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

BOY wANTED-white. about II years Of
TO help IN store Of Wholesale house. The
B. Adams Co.. 6l4 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

LOCAL DISTRICT MANAGERS-The pioneer
| guaranteed hosiery mills Of the United States
want an energetic man in District OF Columbia
| to develop the state genuine pure SILK hos
| iery; sold direct from mill to weurer through
| sales representatives.; highest commission paid ::
unxurpa ssed merchand made In our own big
mills prompt deliveries: men with experience
| in the hosiery line preferred. Address In
! tprnatiop Pure SILK Mills. Norrstown. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Statesmen - First popular-price hre extin-
gusher made retail So; others cost SIS:
sold Is dczen in days; Refs cleaning up in
Cincinnati; 500 week cinch; no capital: no
experience: territory going fast. Write Thurs
ton Mfg. Co. 1911 Flame st. Dayton.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

MAN TO DRIVE truck and sell soft drinks:
must have selling experience. Apply Mon
duy a3l E n.w.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

MEN calling genera! stores: get fast
selling special boys overall: sample: big
commission: repeat orders. Whopper Overalls,
IS Cincinnati Ohio,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

| DRESsMAKING--Phone CO.. I3II-J, 81
| Longfellow St n.w
Evening star., 1922-09-10

DISTRICT field manager wanted: should net
Slb,Un yearly: no correspondence course
weekly advances. Mercl ants School of Ad
Evening star., 1922-09-10

I rLEANIN;. early morning or evening worl
Evening star., 1922-09-10

! COMPANION TO LADY-Reiincd perspu d.l
sires position: no objection TO travelling. i.t|
Corcoran st lus
Evening star., 1922-09-10

BonkkEEPER and typS young lady. ds
r slrrs position; years experience. AdaB,
! 1881. 10.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

What Do You Know About
Washington Sixty Years Ago?
One Of the Capitals largest department
stores will celebrate an Anniversary in Octo-
ber; they would like to find q writer who
can tell Interestingly Of events that hap
pened in Washington sixty or more years aso.
Address Box 164-A, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1922-09-10


APPRENTICE wanted for Beauty shoppe. 3os
Kresge bldg.
BILL CLERK. young woman, with business ex-
perience; hours, Z am. to pm. Address, in
own handwriting, Box GOA Star office.
BoOkKEEPER, with knowledge Of tipping and
stenography; references. Address Box 161 "A,
Star office.
CAsHIER-A young lady with high school or
business education for cashier work: must
write good hand and be accurate with figures.
Apply afternoon In person Erlebacher. 1910
st. NV. See Mr. Copley.
CHILDREN. .2-15 yrs; loving care. amuse.
day. Bus calls 10 am. SO pm. Boarding,
$50 a mo- Soc 4 day. 1927 18th ST. NV.
CLERK. Office. in wholesale drug house: must
have drug store experience and knowledge OF
typing. Address Box 338-S. Star ONCE
CLERK in attorneys office. well educated,
with some knowledge of stenography and
typewriting. Address in own handwriting,
stating age. experience and wages expected,
Box 40-A. Star Office. TO-
GIRL. white in hair dressing parior to learn !;
salary for 6 months. Address Box 62-A,
star office.
GIRLS icoloredD experienced on electric pow
er sewing machines. Apply 113 d st. NV,
second floor.
GIRLS, reliable and energetic. to take up full
course in beauty culture: tuition free In ex-
change for service. La Vigne Beauty Salon,
1904 st. NV. TO-
GIRLS to learn beauty culture; individual In
structioh in all branches: reduced rates for
ytv,.ft 81 rlat,, nau SkAr
Evening star., 1922-09-10

: COOK. rhambnrmaid. waitress. nurse: nis
day worker. North 1855 1900 18th 81 nw
I Ios
Evening star., 1922-09-10

SALESMAN and collector with Ford car: must
have mechanical knowledge. furnish references;
salary, SIS and commission. n. A. Garren'
Evening star., 1922-09-10
INTERPRETATIONS.
MALE ll'Ontinuedl.

BooKKEEPER or cost accountant, expeyj
enced: willing TO work hard ard actrot reSuIs
sibility: satisfactory references Phone Mai
4iJ1. ask for bookkeepsr -
Evening star., 1922-09-10

THE SALES MANAGER for large national
corporation has requested me TO interview
several men having the necessary qualifca-
tions to enable us to prepare them for sales
men: accepted applications will be thoroughly
trained by experts in every branch and phase
Of salesmanship; such training will not inter
ferr with your present position: no inter
concerning yourself in the first letter. All re-
plies confidential. Address Box 125-A, Star
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
"HeIIO" said the Elephant.

tlemen and there were no ladies and
gentlemen around
81 was the only one listening to
you"
Habit, force of habit young Spar,
row." said the Elephant
But he added after moment,
you were going to tell me about your
adventure"
"Ah yes" said the Sparrow, ~ was
on a log with a number Of other spar
rows and the log was in little
stream and what do you suppose we
pretended we were d0ngf"
"WhatT asked the Elephant.
ave were pretending we were going
on IN ocean voyage and that the log
was our steamer Wasn't that a fine
adventure and fine gamrg
cit was an adventure because, OF
course, The log might have upset with
US and because II was something out
Of the ordinary Tor sparrows to do Or
perhaps ] should suy It WINS unusual
for spnuows TO do thQt aud SO It was
an adventure, consider"
Eyes indeed, II was said the Ele.
phnnt But I remember the time
wus with some other elephants and
ve were taken 70 battle IN a smnH
stream neurhy
"What ava We do but stny there n
The stream nd The circus had to go
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
Paderewski in Missouri.

Senator Spences of Missouri has
an old newspaper in his desk
which contains this amusing crit
iciSm of the playing of Paderwski:
We heard the Polauder, Pader-
ewslli, play at the piano last night.
'Hhe fellow is deceitful. He makes
you think all the time he is going
to play a tune, but he never
does it, He firts all around
tune, but he never touches it. His
hair looks like a wig, but it isn't.
lie deceives you in hundred
ways.
He makes the sweetest sounds
YOU ever heard that were not a
tune He has his piano so train
ed that the dog-goned thing will
keep right ON playing when he is
mot touching It. He reaches out
slowly and strokes it, drawing
back his elbows like man brushes
a girls hair. You see the moon
light, and you're there with your
girl, but somehow she don't love
you. You know the sorrow of that,
and that's why we don't like Pad
IerewsBi. We would mt 60 to hear
him again.
'JDbpre are trOubleS enOuuh i'm
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
SPARROW AND ELEPHANT

-
AN elephant in the circus" suiC
Daddy was standing In his tent wheu
a little sparrow peeped under the ten
and said:
"Chirp, chirp. hello Elephant"
"lIelIo" said the Elephant wuyln.
hts trunk politely
81 wonder why you ever wanted &c
grow so big" said the sparrow.
and wonder why you ever want
ed to be so small" said the Elephant
81 suppose because It is the family
way" said the Sparrow
"Just as It is the Elephant family
way to grow big and tail as | am
said the Elephant.
"Wel." said the Sparrow. 81 have
something to tell YOU. have nm ex.
citing adventure to tell You about. |
wanted TO tell It TO some one who
amounted to something and Won GER
tuinly amount to something, in size al
any rate"
IN size at any rate" said the Ele
Iillll
"And In other ways too said tic
Sparrow. I'm quite sure Of that But
| aid want to tell Won nv adventure.
continue" said the Elephant a
have little time to spare before tie
next show and the other elephants
are all resting"
"When IS the next show?" asked the
Sparrow.
"Promptly at eight O'clock" said the
Elephant doors open one hour
ahead of time so that people may
come aud see the most wonderful me,
nogeHe Of animals ever shown bcror,
or since at any circus"
"Gracious," said the sparrow, "you
said that or AT n great rate"
ave heard that often CROUCH" said
the Elephant "to know it by heart
But it stnl has a thrilling sound to me
even though | live in the circus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

IL people observed the Christ
mas spirit the year round what a
world it would be!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
MANY COLLEGE STUDENTS
PAY THEIR OWN WAY

That $40 of the men students
at the State COLLEGE of Washington
are earning MI or part of their eX-
penses is shown by a report of Ii.
NJ Chambers graduate manager,
who complied statistics from an
enrolment ouestionairre filed out
by 1874 men.
Those who live so miles or more
from the campus and are earning
all their expenses or part or have
earned the money themselves be-
fore coming. are 74es of the w. S.
c. mcn-l.0 OPP; while those with
in am SO-miIe radius who are do.
ing the same are 10Go-approxi-
matelv l42 only some 1867 being
educated by money they did not
earn themselves. including the vo-
cational men who the government
takes care Of.
There were 1870 who stated
that they had earned all the mon
lew that brought them TO school
and 1872 more who must earn
everything while there. There
were $50 who earned two-thirds
Of their mipey, and a like number
who must do the same thing dur
in the college wear. Some 1877
earned half their funds and 14q
are doing so now; while 1870
earned one-third of what they
brought with them. and 1870 who
must earn a third there
Some ga of the men are voca-
Itional board students and 1879
either did not answer the question
las TO the money they brought
with them in the fall. or said thev
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

New bus station is now open
Don wait out in the cold.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

The Gump club dance viii be
given on the evening of December
30 at Burton.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Sees Upward Movement
I'm the Crude Oil Marka
Advance VIII Come Nv
Sooner Than Expected
Month Ago. Says Skelh

w. G. Skelly, president of the 81
Oil Con,yssy, in discussing 2
situation yesterday said that p
of the earnestness with which aras
ers are putting into effect tfs Il
down movement, having for its "a H
curtailment of drilling operatie. I
belief is generally entertained
oil industry that the crude aaas 4
on bottom and the processes !
covery have already strongly .s.s
Mr.. Skelly gave it as his opall n
the next market movement WI z 4,
ward and will come much sossIss .s 4
was generally expected q Eaa~ .s| 3
He said he was more frTalg CO. g:
than ever that no lastlns ies'ss ..,ss
be sustained by reason oa us .tss rsst II
situation in the oil trade als ssss s,;' =
temporary declines in eaTniass q = Il
more than overcome from Eala
cumstances, namely, (ll t sss3
of equilibrium among all oss1 Is a
of the petroleum industry aae .sss IS q
eral strengthening Of sne Xxi IL & 4
situation through the taking w. " a \
the slack; (2} large proil,ss, Z ss :.s,aS
be made on oil which Will 2 .,.,Is:j ,,
cay cultailment of dTiisias ,;s I I
will result in the accane' sas sl.sll',;s Il
locations requiring 70 Pc &, ss, ,sss
that when work is aesnsAs Il ( 4
there Will be a large ahe1ssss hi
6uction, which will come u2sa
able market.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

for some time been little more than
nominal, but the cburse of events was
calculated to induce further deprecia-
ton in the value attaching to them.
Germany has practically exhausted her
resources for obtaining foreign curren-
cies or credits without creating and
selling marks abroad, Just as the sea-
son Of her heaviest Imports APP
proaches. 1t is this factor that ex-
plains the drop to n new low record at
below eight-hundredths OF cent to the
mark. The effect Of delay in solving
Europe's problems upon Great Britain
is different mainly in degree from the
effect upon Franceyand Germany. Yet
sterling was strong almost throughout
the week, London cables at one time
commanding $4.a9Ss, or only slightly
less than the maximum for the year to
date. Admitting important elements
of strength in the British position
found nowhere else in Europe, the ad-
vance of sterling was something of a
puzzle to international bankers here.
The record of rediscounts at the
Federal Reserve banks during the next
few weeks should serve to show
whether resort will have to be taken
to their resources for financing the
crop movement and for meeting other
demands as. business recovery gains
impetus following the disposition of
labor troubles in the railroad and coal
spheres. Many bankers believe that
financial, institutions throughout the
country have adequate funds to meet
the bulk of requirements and that the
call upon Reserve Bank facilities will
be slight. In any event, there is assur-
ance that the situation can be handled
without serious curtailment of money
available for speculative or other pur-
poses and without material stiffening
ofsrates. The record of the money mar
kets last week contained little of sig
nificance. There was continued flow
Of money from this center to other
districts, but not on sufficient scale
to prevent free supply of call money
at range usually of 3 to 31a per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
S45, 900, 900 Increase in
New York Foreign Trade

Foreign trade through the New York
district for June showed an increase
in imports and exports of anprori-
mately s45, 100000 over the same month
Of 1921, according TO statistics from
the Custom House. Total commerce
advanced from s2o3, ,440, 900 to S24s.-
374, 600.
The gain In imports was from $780,
048,0o0 to sI22 1855, 900. Exports in
creased from si03,39 ,oo0 to $126, ,oo4,-
600. These figures indicate a break in
the downward trend Of exports as COM
pared with an increase in imports. For
more than year the huge surplus of
outward shipments dwindled until the
total was passed by imports. The two
are now about equal.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Big Drop in u. S. Trade
I'm First Half of Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Overseas
commerce figures for the United States
during the six months ended with
June showing decline of more than
100000 tons in exports and an in
crease of over 100000 tons in imports.
as compared with the same period last
year, according to statement issued
tonight by w. j. Love, vice. president
and general manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Exclusive of oil cargoes and traffic
on the Great Lakes exports for the six
months ended with June were given
as 1928, 900 tons, as against 10, ,651 900
tons during the same months of 1921
and g imports as 7,355,000 tons, against
1,140000 tons a wear ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Fewer Incorporasi sioas

ALBANY, Aug. ze I'D
panies were Incorporates sssssss
barked in business in tnls 5st,.
month than during June .sss.
set the low mark for tas ',sesI !
slump is attributed to fhs & 50
summer let-down which m "a I
greater proportions thls sss;sissl
coupled with disturbi.s Inn
the business world. Daf'a
stock companies, represas''sss,ss,ssssl s,sss 4 4
italization of $50 .oSl ,6as,o aoa ,s,gsygs'
porated. Last month hsss
were incorporated. ys,k
Outside of greater Nes sva,s sas a
panies were incorporates aa sssa d !
counties, considerably less ~ sois,d
months. Out of the r,tnssa re- Il ~ |
ITO companies are ousslas .ss IS ii
tropclis and az Of these 81
County. ..o,aiiia35
Realty companies Spcc1ssts]
month numbered 26S, as eo's fsat'
305 in June. motion picIuas, <
dropping from "a to ~
ing companies from ICY z sog,q]
but is radio snanufactpf il
were Incorporated lase y ost sksss
pared TO 81 in June. ana 81 ,3sss
sented a combined CAPRI
less than million. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
The Week i'm Retrospect

MONDAY-F. F. Dryden resign. as
president of Prudential Insurance Com
pany.
TuEsDAY-Wheat sells below 81 a
WEDNESDAY Worlds cotton \con-
sumption greater than production in
1921, summary shows.
THURSDAY-Bet Bethlehem Steel reor-
ganization plan for Lackawanna merger
glves full voting power to holders of
common.
FRIDAY Minneapolis & st. Louis
plans increased rate for bonds and
would issue new preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Polish-SiIesian r. R. Orders
1000 FREIGHT Cars i'm ri. s

LONDON, Aug 20.-A dispatch 10
"The Times from 0pceln, Upper ST.
lesia, says the Polish-Silesian Railway
Administration has ordered 1000
capacity, in the United States. A re-
port from Kattowitz says the shortage
in railway stock threatens to cause an
economic crisis. The mines are work
ing on short TING, as it is impossible
to ship their output.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
The Trend ii. Finance
Improved Industrial Conditions Redecied<in Rise Of
Stock Prices; Foreign Exchange
Movement Is Irregular

EFINITE elimination of the bumnous coal strike impede
the commercial
mitigation of the serious of labor troubles between
railroad workers and the carriers determined by the joint efforts the
brotherhood chiefs the
the optimistic supplied
operations that lifted the level of speculative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

members of the Maccah~e nrldge club NJ
the home OF MIS- y J Clancy on kcglgr
avenue Tuesday afternoon. The rooms
where the guests PLAYED were decorated
win roses ana small bud vases each
holding rose. Mrs. George Mcdonnell
won ihs club high score prise aud Mrs
Mrs q. q. leo was the winner ot tho
high score prizc for gucsts Guests ~
The club were Mesdames ". '. clancy
N, 4. crate " q, White. H. j. scott
and Miss Pearl Walsh
A delightful social affsir u Thursday
afternoon was bridge party glvon ny
when the numbers OF tho IotcrIe club
were guests BpuGucts OF spring Flowers
added their brilliant hue and 'hcctiuln,ss
of-town guests were Miss Ruth Harmed ot
IeHa1ens, cal Ms Dan Altman OF rWsa,
who Is the guest OF Mrs. dudley rhil.Ips.
Mrs ulsn puke ut Tulsa, Eucst " Mrs
j. - Leach and Mrs Dudley INulips.
hlgh score pri1es were won uy Mrs NIr-
sinia Foster ana Mts. >Nitmon aud Mrs
favor.
Mrs. Victor Goddard of Nashville. rrun..
was tho interesting guest ui honor al a
.sHsntiul afternoon bridge pgtW Ei,on
Afternoon at her home ON cherokee ave.
nue. Eight tables ot bridge were loo pIpy
roses effectively adorned the attractive
rooms whore tho gucsta were entertained
MIS- NJ, ". Hunt received the litft Irisp
tor high score and Mrs Alexander Ni.,o,
received the second pilge. while am af.
ifhctNe gtt was presented Co MfH t.I.
dstd. Following tho card games o. tul.
course luncheon was served bv tho hostess.
assisted by Nj, = II. Allen. Mfe Edward
tattlelse and Mrs Monitor NundrN.utpf.
Mrs. 9. ~. hePuc ana Mrs " D. John
son presided as hostc-aos 20 Ac uf their
friends ~ bridge party Tuesday after.
noon, Tho affair was given ~ tho tHh
hill Country club Tho rooms where tho
eight tables were IN play were luviHhIy
decorated With roses quantities uf WhIuh
Wete placed IN numerous baskets that
were hung TO ADVANTAGE about tho ipuu.a.
favntS OF srall spring baskets OF miutH
we're given To the guests In o color HChcmo
ot PINK ana white. Mrs e. A. Cox or
lulsa. who IN Visiting her sister. Mira.
johnson, wN the out-nf town guest. Nrr.
> GOODMAN was the recipient ot the high
score ntlze a. the card tables and Mrs.