davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WANTED-SITUATIONS
Observation-Disclosures

CHAMBERMA1D, nurse or helper. refined col
ored woman wants place: will leave city: stay
nights. Phone North 4OSS-W or write $50 W
St Marion Brown, care Rev. d. E. wiseman.
14s
COOK and housework by neat colored girl; stay
nights: frst-class references. Call 100 Ind
st. NV. Janitor's apt.
COOK and stay nights by colored woman. 1929
CHILD'S NURSE or mothers helper around
house. colored girl wants place l743 Seaton
ST. NV.
CLEANING OFFICES or apartments or an.
4S41.
COLORED GIRL wishes first GLASS place as
houseworker or waitress in boarding house.
Call 1900 at. NV. 13'
CoI.oRED WOMAN wants small washing to
take h2me. 11O8 4th st. NV.
COLORED GIRL desires to nurse or help with
Homework: home nights. Franklin ls2iW.
COOK with reference. 71s Kenyon st. NV
COOK. good: stay nights: references Address
Box ld-T. Star office. 49,
DAY WORK or bundle washes by reliable
colored woman; references Call or write 123j
31th st. NV.
DAYS WORK of any kind by colored woman
y. G'IO-J. 1850 II st. NV.
GENERAL HOCSEWORK. by two girls stay
nights; refs. 33 Hanover pl NV
GIRL for housework. 1853 Irving st. NV.
Hinl. wants place as nurse or heip IN mouse
Call 700 st. NV. 13s
HALF OR DAY WORK. by coIored woman :
kitchen helper or small wash take home. Call
or write. 1884 q st. NV
IAUSDRESS. settled woman wishes work
$40 Z st. s.w.
MORNING WORK or small wash to take
home tno Sunday by a reliable colOred wom
an. Phone or write North $3.50 1920 Swami
st. NV.
NEAT GIRL wants day week work. 413
21st st. NV. Call or phone West 2sO2-W. 49,
NURSE. or light Homework: colored girl wants
place. l1O5 3rd st. s.w.
NURSE PLACE houseworker. by woman
colored. 1l50 Goth st. NV. l3s
WOMAN wants days work. any kind 1122
2lSt st. NV.
WOMAN with II years reference desires
place cook and general houseworker. Ad
dress Murray. 3O31 Sherman ave. NV.
WORK Of any kind, day night. 1881.
10Th st. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Building Materials from Our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to offer you
practically new materials at wonderful eav-
Ing. Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. window
frames complete. wall board. roofing. bath.
room outfits. white toilets. bath tubs, wash
basins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
fixtures fog your house.
Screen Your Porch Now.
Galvanized iron screening in 4 new painted
white frame. size 2sEs inches BY eeh inches.
Price. Is cents.
For Your Garden.
Shovel. SOC; pick. Gec; rake. eec. Combi-
Government Lanterns, 6oc.
For Your Kitchen.
New Gas Heater. Pittsburgh Lion" 81. 80.
Wall Board, Reclaimed, 1Hc #.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and SITS. 9Th and Fla. ave. a.s.
southwest Camp Meigs.
salesuep At Both Oaaees,
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

MOTORBOAT. 25 #, nice oak cabin; fully
equipped: 2cylinder. 4-cycle engine: good con
dition: bargain. Gregory's Boat House. Phone
Franklin c739 Hs
CABIN LAUNCH, IS It., at foot Of 11th
ST. Sc. 13'
CANOE-New. fully equipped. Call Bryan,
West 2Sl9 between and pm. 13'
THE CAIILE Liberty Drive'' is power
plus" no lost motion through gears. Oden-
waId. 1909 Fl NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIAN wanted for Of
fetal service station work on Delco. Klaxon.
Remy Eisemann Dyneto Basco. Atwater-k Kent
and Connecticut: $40 TO $50 week for first
class men. Creel Ber, Main 1853. l3l" 14th
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SECURE a downtown location; store or ONCE
space for rent in best section. near 14th and
Eye sts NV. Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
l231 II ct
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Alto ACCESSORIES CEERK. experienced
references with application. Address 3ox Al
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WANTED-HELP.
ARAHr
NEVBK wosI ORIGINAL recommendattoms
IN annIvfno for employment. Ut6 COPLS6.

ARCHITECT to prepare plans ana specinsu p
fjons for small house; only a reliable person
need apply. State price. Address BOX ~ l.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of bookkeeping
snd stenography. Apply Julien 4 Bartranl.
I01s 14th st.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

BRICKLAYERS five. wanted at 5000 Fulton
,,.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

ROY colorcd, wanted TO run proof press. Ap'
ply MIR. Smith. Washington Monotype Com
position Co. 800 st. NV, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

YOUNG MAN In paint and hardware store; !;
permanent; give age and experience, II any.
Address BOX Ia-T. Star of1ce. l4e
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Alto MECHANICS, experienced men; good
wages, experienced in Willys-knight and
Overland cars preferred but not necessary; e,
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WANTED-HELP.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HEIP-MALE

COLLECTOR, exp must know city: sal.& com
Young man. learn good bus: fair sal adv
Stenographer. gen. office work; two openings
Typist. knowf. phone switchboard: good open
3O5 Bond bldg. l4th & y. Y. ave. NJ. 844-3sa1
Evening star., 1922-07-13

RR1CKLAYERS. union men. steady work
Inquire Asher Fire PROBING Co., 9l5 Southern
Evening star., 1922-07-13

ROY. age l. to II. who wishes to pay his way
through school and college while holding good
position. Address BOX I99-M Star office.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

CHAMBERMAID, nurse or helper, refined col
ored woman wants place: will leave city: stay
nights. Phone North 4OSS-W or write $50 W
st. Marion Brown, care Rev. ID. T.. Wiseman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MOVIE CHATS NEW
FEATURE TO START
AT THE COLUMBIA

Bringing the motion picture indus
try and the motion picture pat on in
close touch as they never hay been
brought before, 'Movie Chats the
latest short screen features. have
been obtained exclusively in this city
by Mauk's Columbia theater. and will
be seen Tuesday and Wednesday Of
every week. The first "chat" will be
seen this week.
Movie Chats" are a distinct in
novation. They bring to the motion
picture audiences glimpses Of out Of
the way lands. OF the latest world
events. of oddities OF everyday life,
Of the work of making pictures, of
the development OF industry. They are
in fact only chats. chats upon cur
rent subjects OF interest, talking TO
the audience az friends talk to each
other.
Throughout the country Movie
Chats are being welcomed as the
voice OF the screen and II Is safe 20
predict that Phoenix will find them
just as delightful. IT Is the only fea-
ture ever devised TO give q person.
ality to the picture exhibitor and pa
tron.
The first reel OF Movie Chats"
has been arranged as a suitable in
PRODUCTION and Tuesday and Wed
nesday will find Columbia patrons
actually becoming acquainted with
the people who make and show the
pictures they see.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
VIM. S. HART ISSTAR
IN WHITE OAK" At
THE STRAND TODAY

After an absence OF several weeks,
William S. Hart returns to the
Strand for a three day engagement
starting today. presenting White
Oak,'' his latest Paramount picture,
and incidentally the latest of his own
pictures. written by himself, and pro-
duced under his own supervision,
with his own resources.
Hart's style in western pictures
has never been equalled in the his
tory of the screen. And since has
been producing his own stories in his
own way. every picture has been a
super western production in every
sense of the word.
His is the art that combines appeal
with force. accuracy with thrill. IL
deity to custom and period with
types. In fact a witnessing OF a Hart
picture is literally a being transport
ed back to the days of romance on
the unexplored western plains, a
dramatic treat and entertainment
banquet
In"White Oak" Hart has success
fully incorporated every phase of his
wonderful art. The story in the first
place is one that win prove highly
appealing, though the sheer force OF
it's tremendous strength and is
powerful human note.
AS coax Miller" he assumes the
role of a gambler at Independence,
Missouri, in the days when the
Mississippi river was the dividing
line. the literal saying goodbye to
civilization. and bidding fate bring
forth what it will in the land of
promise to be explored to the west.
But his gambling has been square
and fair and has earned him the
name OF white Oak" No one knows
the secret mission white Oak Is TO
perform. no one knows that he Is
not a gambler at heart. that his
assuming the role is simply in order
to more readily watch for a man he
has sworn to get, the man who dis
graced his sister. the man who has
brought humiliation to his family
a smirch to his name.
"Oak" has met Barbara q girl who
Is living with her stepfather The
man, a beast at heart, covets the
girl. and watches with growing hate
the romance between Barbara ano
the gambler. on one occasion when
he tries to enter the shack OF the
girl and Is seen by the girls brother
shot and killed matters are brought
TO a climax. Hart did not know the
brother was a member OF the Grang-
er gang. nor did he know Granger
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

in lieu of the time-honored slapstick.
And with all the laughs it has the
most gorgeous settings ever seen in
comedy, and costume effects worthy
Of society drama.
In his new comedy Lloyd is in turn
an idler at fashionable summer re-
sort; 'gob," and at last an adven-
turer in the Orient, trying to rescue
his sweetheart from a cruel maha-
rajah. Seashore hotels, palatial
yachts, a real warship and magnifi-
cent palace furnish the background
for the funniest situations you've
ever seen on stage or screen.
Nowhere is it shown more clearly
that comedy is an art than in a
Sailor Made Man" If one could only
keep from laughing all the time he
could stop and analyze every bit OF
action and find that more cleverness
is shown in this greatest OF super
comedies than in the usual super
productions which are made with all
star casts.
With the full-length feature comedy
the Columbia will show today and
tomorrow a gripping Warren Kerri-
gan production, 1.-The Coast of OPP
portunity," making a double program
at regular house prices. And of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
HAROLD LLOYD IN
SAILOR MADE MAN
ISET THE COLUMBIA

Acknowledged the funniest comedy
ever made by the king Of screen run
makers, "A Sailor Made Man. Har-
old Lloyd's newest super COMEDY
opens a four-day engagement al
Mauks Columbia theater this after
noon.
A Harold Lloyd comedy is always
a treat for movie fans. But "A sailor
Made Man Is more than a treat: 1t Is
a riot. oceans of roars: gobs OF
fun: seas of mirth are in Lloyds
"superdreadnaught OF comedy" Per-
sons who are subject to slde-acle
should avoid 1t by all means. LOT ~
will be hard to catch ones breath be-
tween the laughs.
"A sailor Made Man" is crammed
with laughs and rapid action. u
course ii has a plot-Lloyd comeoles
always have, and entertaining ones,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

was the man he sought. But when
the news leaks out that murder has
been committed, "Oak" thinking 70
save the girl, assumes the crime,
and is imprisoned. An immigrant
train about to leave Independence
for the west, IS TO carry large con-
signment OF gold. Granger learns
this and while accompanying the train
has esecretly sent word to chief Long
Knife, vengeful Indian leader. whose
daughter. Little Fawn. has been mis-
used by a white man. Granger,
though the Indian knew 1t not. Bar
barba is among the women on this
trip. and Granger, disguised accom-
panies the outfit. His making love
to Barbarba meets with repulse. 1t
is then the climax OF the story is
reached. The Indians, through the
treachery of Granger attack. Bar
barba's brother attempts TO escape
from the wagon train to bring help,
but is shot by Granger. His dying
confession clears "Oak Miller" and
Barbarha seizes the long chance Of
her being able TO get back to Inde-
pendence. A scribbled note to "Oak," "
tied to the dogs collar, and the faith
full brute hastens to the town. How
oak" with the aid of the dog man
ages 10 make his escape from the
prison, his novel manner thwarting
the Indian attack. and the happy
elimination of the romance of his
life. with the work of vengeance
taken out OF his hands, but never
the less carried successfully to the
elimination. are all potent facts in
| the tremendous f"wallop" the story
| carries.
With this program, there viii be
shown the comedy. "wet but Dry
and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

The American Legion has set Oc-
tober16 ,17.1S, 10 and 20 as the dates
for its fourth national convention,
which IS to be held in New Orleans,
La. The city plans to raise sl50,OOO
for entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

course the augmented Columbia or
chestra will have a special program.
And this afternoon there'll be Harold
Lloyd sailor hats for the first 500
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

kiddies who enter the theater.
So all aboard for the isle of laugh
ter on the admiral of comedians own
cruiser.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

The oldest and youngest veterans
of the World War are members Oh
the same post of the American Le-
gion in washington, d. c. They are
". N. williams. who saw active DUTY
at so years Of age, and S. T. Tillmap
who enlisted at fourteen.
, 1922-01-14

Capt Frank Keppa. as the crook was
being dashed to her pier at tho trans.
port base in Brooklyn The trans
port st. Michel. which had been dis
ratched to her assistance. accompan-
led rer up the bay.
The doughboys eagerly scanned the
newspapers giving accounts OF the
plight of tho Crook and then re.
marked hat sea sickness gave them
more concern than anything else.
Captain Reppa said that most of the
crew OF 40 were sent below decks
leaked IN and II was necessary to 70
move baggage. Care vss taken to see
that tho water did noe reach tho cot.
fins Of tho bodies OF American soldiers
which were transported from French
cemeteries for reinterment in their
native soil.
The Crooks skipper was inclined
to beiittie the experience. He said
some OF the rivets had given AWAY.
causing tho seam to open. but that
at no time was there great danger.
In addition to the e6s enlisted men
and 80 casunls. the Crook brought IL
German brides and eight babies Mo
Of the enlisted men had been engaged
In policing the Rhine. Many OF them
had seen hard fighting in tho war.
They were marched TO Fort Hancock
and soon will be sent to various parts
of the country for demobiiizatiofi.
Red Cross and welfare workers were
at the dock and distributed coffee ant
sandwiches to the soldiers and crew
, 1922-01-14
POISON MOON
IS SOLD HERE

Many gallons OF potential poison
are in circulation In Casper in the
form Of moonshine whiskey made In
a still owned by Owen Grant and
ceized yesterday by sheriff's forces at
the mans home in Mills. The huge
',stilI having a capacity of 60 gallons
was a potential conveyor of poison
due to the fac tht the galvanized
tank was not protected by copper lin
ing.
How much liquor made in this still
has been sold in Casper is not known.
1t Is reported though that IT or is
gallons of the output were delivered in
Casper the day before h raid was
made
other supplies incident to the max
ing of moonshine whislkey including
$50 gallons Of mash were seized and
destroyed. Another small still re-
ported to officers as belonging to one
of the town officials ut Mills was also
seized.
, 1922-01-14
MEETING
OF RED. GROSS
SET JANUARY 80
Definite Finance Plans to Be
Worked Out; Directors to >.
Be Named From Local
Organizations.

Preparations are now being made
for h annual meeting OF the Red
Cross which will DO held at the court
house on January 30. for the purpose
of slecting a board of directors com
posed Of ten members and make other
plans for the benefit OF the orguniza-
ton.
The Rcd Cross, due to the partial
collapse OF recent membership drives
staged here. is faced Nth tho neces-
sity OF abandoning much of tho vaiu-
able work It has done here unless now
provision is made to carry on the re-
lief work..
1t is expected that definite plans to
provide tho finances will be worked
out at the annua meeting.
I-Red Cross -hcadquarters here dur.
ing the past few days has beon busy
sending out communications to all or.
g~anizations in Casper seeking TO have
each organization send five delegates
to no annual meeting of the Red
| Cross.
In addition to a request to send dele
gates tho Kiwanis club. Rotary club,
Chamber of Commerce, Welfare clnh
and Ret Cross chapter have each been
requested to nominate four persons.
either mon or women from which tho
board Of directors will be elected.
In nominating candidates for tho
dictatorship tho organizations do not
necessarily have to confine themselves
to naming members of their w or
g~anization.
, 1922-01-14
GRIMES, CAUSES
AND CURES, IS
MEETING TOPIC
Rev. John Pearson, Divisional
Chief of Society for Friend
less, to Address Sum
day Audience.

Many churches of Casper WIN soin
tomorrow IN a mass meeting to be
held at the Baptist church at $50 D.
m. to hear the Rev. John Pearson,
OF tho Rocky mountain division OF the
Society for tho Friendless. The
speaker will discuss crime. its Gauges
and cures. and measures Of the So
ciety for the moral rehabilitation of
this lass along with other extensive
ptsrasas in behalf Of tho unfortu-
nate
The society has been at work for
20 years in systematic work in be-
nal Of prisoners. directing its atten-
ton to the wives and children of
prisoners in addition to those who
have fallen into crime. lit is inter
UNCONVENTIONAL in its scope and car
rtes on intelligent work In the edu-
cation OF the public along lines that
will assist in the work.
The official board of The society IN
Wyoming includes such well known
men as Judge w. C. Mentzer of Chey-
enne. president; W. c. Deming, edI-
tor Wyoming State Tribune, vice
President; Rev. John Pearson, secre-
tarystreasurer; w. B. Ross. Judge N.
c Potter. Adj. Gen. W. X Weaver,
DR.. T. ]. Henneberry, Senator John
B. Kendrick. Bishop James Brown and
Judge John A. Arnold.
, 1922-01-14

PARIS. Jan. 14.-(By TIE Associ.
ated PressERaymond Pofncars 30
iecfed by President Milerand to form
the new French cabinet, gives his
views on the Cannes conference In
today's Revue Des Deux Monies.
While not an absolute opponent Of
commercial negotiations with Russia,
NJ Poincare does not approve OF Civ.
Ing them "the solemn conservation OF
n conference to which tho chiefs OF
all European governments are sum.
moned. those of Russia and Germany
A4-the front rank" He continues.
Wilson was called an idealist and
"a dreamer. The covenant OF the
league OF nations. however. detective
expressed at least sone precise ideas
and in fact. dsspite the regrettabls
detection OF tho United States thai
institution has not failed to rende,
service. But with the Genoa confer
ence We plunge into the unknown
With regard to Preparations he
writes:
1T is much less important for u.
to receive tomorrow two or thre,
hundred millions than to assure 70,
ourselves tomorrow and later main
tanning the total of our debt and til
right to enforce its payment"
M. Poincare fayors the Franco-Brit
ish pact, but on terms OF absoiut.
equality.
, 1922-01-14
CITIZENS BANK
WINS JUDGMENT

The Citizens National bank Of Gas,
per was given a Judgment of sAses.7
against Attorney w. B. Holiday and
the right to exercise the foreclosure
Of a mortgage which Is held by the
bank against the property of Mr..
Holiday in order 20 recover on the
award granted
Tho vefsict was allowed after Mr..
Holiday. plaintiff. had brought in the
supreme court to have two notes and
the mortgage set aside because Of his
version that while acting as attorney
for the bank he assumed obligations
as agent for the bank on the promise
of officers Of the institution Of person.
al protection.
After Mr.. Holidays representatives
had closed their argument. Attorney
NJ w. Purcell. appearing for the bank
moved that the case be thrown out of
court and the bank given the right to
exercise the mortgage to on
the notes held.
The courts verdict upheld Mr.. Pur.
cells request and the bank was given
a fu1l award
, 1922-01-14

association OF motion picture prcdnc
ers and distributors
The president personally gave out
the following statement
The postmaster general and I have
been discussing at length the proposal
which has been made to him to be
come the cad of q national aesocia.
ton Of motor, picture producers and
distributors II the arrangement
proves to be. when the details are
worked out. what It seems to be. i
cannot well interpose. any objection
to Mr.. Hays retiring from the cabinet
to take up n work so important.
1T is too great an opportunity for
a helpful public servics for him te
refuse. 1 shall be moro than sorry TO
have him retire from the cabinet
where be has already made so fine a
record but we have agreed TO look
upon tho situation from the broadest
viewpoint and seek the highest public
good"
Mr.. Hays made this statement.
with the presidents consent. J
have decided to undertake the work
suggested by the motion picture FRO
uuCtfo anu u~lSIIlDutoft- NJ CotlfAcl
has been executed as yet I am rs
Stunning. OF course. that a satisfactory
contract win be possible and one
which Will make certain the carrying
out of the high purposes contemplated
by this great industry"
Tho postmaster general. In discuss
ing the matter. informally. said nc
date for his retirement had been de
cided on, that matter being left open
awaiting bis negotiations with the mo
ton picture producers
Mr.. Hays in further discussing the
proposition Informally Expressed con
fidence hat satisfactory arrange
ments could be worked out by him
with motion picture interests. He
said that as soon as possible he would
confer. probably in New York. with
representatives of tho motion picture
industry who have been negotiating
for his service.
He Hays refused TO discuss the sal
AIRY which he would receive in his
new position. but II las been reportet
as upwards OF sfec.ooo a year.
Postmaster General Hays was sail
by his friends however. not to regar'
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-01-14

character. Although Miss Calhoun has
starred comparatively n short time
she has a host OF admirers who realize
her great ability MS an actress 8 well
as her unusual and refined beauty.
For the part of Gavin Dishart,
James Morrison. known to every pic
ture fan, was selected. It would be
difficult to procure a youaC man bet
ter suited to the earnest. passionate
cleric in love with the gypsy. Physi-
cally he is the perfect type. His work
in vitagraph's BLACK Beauty char
! acterizes him as an actor OF more than
usual merit, and in the role of Gavin,
opposite Alice Calhoun. he is sure. to
| win added laurels.
The part OF Lord Rantoul is in the
hands of Henry Hebert, well known to
| picture patrons for his work asa
screen villain. The part of Micah Dow.
a child of the village drunlSard. is in
the hands OF Richard Daniels. a freck-
led lace youngster of seven years.
whose ability to portray human emo
tons upon the screen is bringing him
rapidly into the forefront as a child
actor.
The part in THE Little Minister" is
| the greatest hat Daniels has had dur
ing his brief screen career. His father
is played by William Mccall. nj OF
the best known screen character men
on the West Coast. His work as the
Irishman in v~itagraph's special pro
duction, Flower OF the North" was
one of the outstanding features OF the
production.
Alberta Lee as the mother of the
little minister makes an ideal screen
m~atron, who has appeared opposite
some of tho famous stars OF the
screen.
, 1922-01-14
CAREY DENIES
EXTRA SESSION

CHEYENNE. Wyo., JAN IA. =
Gov. Carey suggested to n commit
tee appointed by the state farm fed
Grafton. which called ON him to-
day, that an extra session Of the
Wyoming Legislature was unneces-
sary ut this time. The governor
said he favored some plan by which
sale of farm and ranch property for
taxes would DO postponed until tho
legislature meets in regular session
next winter.
The committee urged that q spe-
cial session was necessary TO ar
range for meeting difficulties I'm the
agricultural and livestock sections
in the state. Tho governor was told
that many farmers and ranchers
were unable to meet their taxes Mt
this time.