davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15

ASSISTANT BUYER.
Local department store requires
the services of an assistant buy
er for their women's furnish
ings and hosiery department.
Address Box l5l-R, Star office.
At ONCE. bright, capable ladies to travel
Dept. 1OlDC, Omala. Neb.
Babies and Little Children
Given loving care and amusement while you
work or are i'll. Charlotte Nellie Day and
Boarding School, 1888 l st. NV. FIR. 46s1-W.
BOOKkEEPER and stenographer: must be
thoroughly competent. Apply Charles F. Miller
Co, Bethesda, Nd.
CLERks-Civil service examination for pro-
motion soon. Our course of personal instruc-
tion, under expert teacher, gives thorough
preparation. Milton Business School, 726 l4th
st. NV. franklin 1894.
COLLAR GIRLS. white, experienced only
Elite Laundry. 2ll9 18th st: nw: NV:
COOK and general housework; references. 1897
DRAPER. high.class, on gowns. wanted for
espeeied. % Address Box i5isR. Star. offee.
ERLEBACHER,
Twelve Ten st.
Require the, the SERVICES q an
''->- -''' OF THE -
DRESSES AND GOWN SECTIONS.
Only women Efth high-grade experience in
handling merchandise and catering the finest
trade Will be considered:
To the woman answering these requirements
we offer permanent position with generous
FIRsT-GRADE civil service examinations in
stenogrsphy and typewritiag; Special prepara-
tion. Tuition. S.. covers all subjects. stenog.
sphy .ypewrpns business English etc The
18th and SITS. NV. Phone Frank. 20S0. 16s
GIRL to keep office; small salary. Apply
Monday morning, Room 81. 1110 st. NV.
GIRLS (colored experienced on electric
power sewing machines. I'll D st. NV, Sec
GIRL. experienced sleeve ironer. Apply Page
Laundry. go e st:
HOTELS NEED TRAINED woMEN-NatloH-
wide demand for trained women; all depart
crowded field: nns living. quick advancement,
b leading hotel. everywhere. Open evenings.
School, s L0f ,ss New York sye n% Hs.s' Training
LADY SOLICITOR to represent a large COM
pany selling burglary insurance: splendid op-
portunity: Address Box 5o-R. star ONCE.
I.ADIES-Everywhere full or spare time, make
$50 weekly selling waterproof kitchen aprons.
Miller Mfg Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
LADIES new class in telephone .v,,cbboard
operating forming Jan. II; short course; en-
roll now; class limited; day and evening
Telephone School, 126 1ltf at.
LADIES for pleasant outdoor work; salary and
commission. Apply &22 Ssd Ut. NV 16'
IADIEs-Gordon's real estate class meets Jan.
II at $40 Colorado bldg, at 7:3O pm In
struction free.
/ -
1.ADfEs-Make SIS q day selling '.simpIex
Ironing Board Covefe Something new. Ev.
nrst hour. Write quick. w. j. Lynch, Box
7ls. Springfield, III,
PATTERN DRAFTING,
DRESSMAKING
COSTUME DESIGNING.
DRESS CUTTING and
NIT TNEDv
Evening star., 1922-01-15

TRAVELLING SALESMAN. experienced IN pa
per boxes: exclusive territory. Harding Mfg.
Co. 407 and 400 District National Bank bldg
WANTED-Concesson and shows for big in
door carnival. Address Box TAR. Star office.
WIRELESS OPERATORs-Uwing to the in
creasing demand for wireless Instruction and
the great number of people now becoming in
terested in wireless, both az a profession and
as a pastime. We offer reduced rates. open for
the next 10 days. Regular fees. S2o month
for night instruction, are reduced to S15 for
sight instruction and $50 q month for day in
struction This includes complete training for
a position In the wireless field, either on land
or sea. For full information. call in person,
phone Main 1876. write for particulars. Ma
tional Radio School, 1345 Pennsylvania ave.
NV
YOUNG MAN-For mems furnishing store. bet.
IS and Is: must have reference. Car Monday
bet and pm. Ariel Shirt Shop. l402
New York ave.
YOUNG MAN about twenty TO s'ar1as runner
in bank. Apply in own handwriting, giving
age, references and salary expected. Address
Box .54-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Security Statesmen.
II you are so-setter, having An established
clientele and are in the market for 4 good
business proposition,
cail Gt Room 4Io. MeGin bldg,
ANY Afternoon 20s
Evening star., 1922-01-15

THE MASTERY
OF INTELLIGENCE.
We are building up a solid
financial corporation right here
in Washington, with Washing
ton men and Washington money.
We are making money now and
are going to make more. The
only drawback to our progress
is the difficulty in getting the
right sort of men. We have dis
covered that the scientists were
right when they said that there
are only three men in a hun
dred of remarkable intelligence.
But in our business we must
have intelligence-and we are
finding it among men who have
never supposed. they were above
the average. We are discover
ing these men to themselves.
We are making successful men
more successful and are opening
the doors of success to others.
1t takes a man and an oppor-
tunity to make a successful man.
Sometimes they never come to-
gether. But we'll say this-that
if you are a $1,000 or $4,000
man in the making we have the
opportunity for you. If you are
courageous, of keen intelligence,
good manners, good education,
good character and energetic, we
will put you on the road to a
prosperous and happy career
with an organization that will
set you pace that will keep'you
on your toes. If you are afraid
you haven't the essential quail
ties that settles it; if you KNOW
you have them call at 6l0 Metro
politan National Bank building
now.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SHOE SALESMAN-High-
grade, experienced man; state
full particulars, salary, etc. Ad-
dress Box 231-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

A MANAGER, lunch and candy business:
hcueekeeper. sanitarium, $50 and board: girls
to sell children's magazine: educated woman
to travel, drawing account; middle-aged wom-
an, care for child; bookkeeper, plumbing sup
plies; registered drug clerk, S35 to $40 week;
girl. 2 years exp. toilet department. drug
week; multigraph operator; good salary; Ste
nograpirr. experienced, good salary; stenog-
office work, SEQ week: typist. temporary: typ
ist, to learn dicraphone SIS week Over GOO
people successfully placed. National Personnel
Service Bureau. 3OS Bond bldg. 18th and n.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

MEN-Do not be unemployed.
become battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes) will enable You to
demand $35 to $40 per week.
Tuition, SIS. See Mr.. O'Don-
neil. 1217 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

ed draftsman and assure yourself Of peema.
nent, we'll paid employment. Lean In your
spare tine. day or night. IN to 9 months.
GaRss 6eSoI e DRAFTING, 11tk and 8 d. nv.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

WE CLAIM that we sell 4 better garment d.
rect to wearer. for less money and pay bigger
commissions, than any company making made.
to-measure mems clothes. Greater Value Out
filters, Cincinnati. Ohio.
WONDERFUL new invention: guaranteed re.
ETC.. to 40 per cent; retails So to $3.50; your
commission 200 per cent; exclusive territory
Am. Combustion Co., 41l5 LIE Claire. Chicago =,
Evening star., 1922-01-15

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommsadotsons
IN dpptxaQ for employment. Use COPIES.
ACcOUNTANCY-fNC0ME TAx-Resident and
extension courses In bookkeeping and higher
accountAncy: prepares for auditor and G. r. A.
exams. three-month course, $25, or SO
mo. Free Introductory class, 1880 Tuesday
American Accoantancy School, 105-412 kellogg
bldg. 1416 F. 17s
Evening star., 1922-01-15

COLORED MAN-All-around workman. good
moral character, steady, dependable. obligfng.
to work in laundry; must have knowledge OF
minor repairs about buildings; care for steam
boiler and fires; place in suburbs. stay nights
during winter. REFERENCE. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1922-01-15

AUTOMOBILE mechanics are always IN de.
mand. Enroll now In the largest and best
equipped automobile and tractor school in the
east. Write for free cataIug PETE Auto
motive School, 81 N. Goth ST., Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

TEA6HER-free training; evening classes; vo-
cational school; prefer man experienced in in
maAship ability needed. Address Boz 127-R,
star omeas t..s.-t 49, ! LulA1na
Evening star., 1922-01-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
A MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, good salary;
salesman. call on drug and hardware trade;
life insurance salesman, good opening; booking
agent, educated. drawing account; rent man
ager, salsry and commission; sales manager.
real estate force; stenograpber, newspaper
work: typist-stenoerapher young man. Over
]. 900 people successfully placed. National Per-
.onnel Service Bureau, 305 Bond bldg, 14th
nd n Y
Evening star., 1922-01-15

ASSISTANT BUYER.
Local department store requires
the services of an assistant buy
er for their women's furnish
ings and hosiery department.
Address Box l5l-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

MEN-To sell securities in an old-establshed
manufacturing company: permanent, executive
positions guaranteed producers: references re-
nuifed. Hydrex Asphalt Products Corpn., Room
ID 1c9 18th st,
Evening star., 1922-01-15

AGENTS-S300 month easy; drop everything
else and sell this new style written.guarantee
hosiery; must wear or replaced free; wearer is
Judge; experience unnecessary; spare time sat
isfactory; steady pay; sample free: trial will
prove. Jennings Mfg. Co.. Trial 10, Dayton,
Evening star., 1922-01-15

, AGENTS-Make SIS day selling Cresco new
leather shopping bags and guaranteed water
proof aprons; onr new three-in-one bag fs the
fastest seller earth; write for territory
Imnroved Mfg Co. Dept. 235. Ashland, Ohio.
AGENTS-World famous wireless umbrella line
greatly enlarged. Agents now offering Gus
ne capital necessary. Parker Mfg. Co., 500
Rrel sr DAYTON Ohio
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SALESMAN Earn $50 per
week if you will work S hours
day; clean, pleasant work; ex-
perience not necessary. Apply
between 9 and II am. and 4 and
S pm, Ieo McGill bldg. Ask
for Mr.. Larman.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

PATTERN DRAFTING,
DRESSMAKING
COSTUME DESIGNING.
DRESS CUTTING and
MILLINERY.
BE THE ENVY OF EVERY ONE BY HAVING
That Well-Dressed Look
AT A REASONABLE COST,
q WE TBACH
EITHER FOR PROFESSIONAL PURPOSES
Or HOME WORK,
STUDENTS MAKE VALUABLE GARMENTS
FOR THEMBELvE6 OR OTHERS WHILE
LEARNING; PATTERNS CUT TO
GUARANTEED.
ASK FOR BOOKLET,
PROF. LIV1NGSTON'S
ACADEMY,
ESTABIIsHED 1852.
Ills G st. NV.
=. rheas u. TAs5. -
Evening star., 1922-01-15

gold initials on side door Of his automobile;
applied while waiting; sale. $i.50: profit 81 :sS.
Write for general agency. special offer: free
samples. Transfer Monogram Co., Desk, II,
1871 Market ct. Newark, n. N.J..
MEN-Become railway mail clerks: S133- SO:
month: list positions free. franklin Institute
Dept AID. Rochester. N. Z.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

MEN-MaEe more money! We viii teach you
how. Spare time and full time men wanted.
Liberal commissions. Free school Of instruc-
tion. Write to Massachusetts, Bonding and In
surance Co., Accident and Health Dept. Sagi-
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SALESMAN wanted; high-grade travelling
penses annually; staple line to general mer-
chand se trade; attractive proposition to deal
ers Address Sales Manager. 612 Hearst bldg.
Chtcau Ill
Evening star., 1922-01-15

APPRENTICE BOY for shop.
Apply Monday morning, 9 am.
Ask for Mr.. Bates, Knabe Ware
rooms, Inc, 1880 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SALESMAN = Earn $50 per
week if you will work S hours
day; clean, pleasant work; ex-
perience not necessary. Apply
between 9 and II am. and 4 and
s PM, 100 McGill bldg. Ask
foe Mr. I arman ;.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

1 SALESMAN--A wide-awake district manager
| wanted for a line Of high-grade sanitary prod
ucts; exclusive territory: permanent business:
\ will establish Office If successful; give particu
lars. Ideal Disinfectant Corporation, i47 9th
! ave- New York n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

LADrEs-Make SIS q day selling '.simplex
Ironing Board Covers" Something new. Ev-
cry woman wants one. New agent made So
nrst hour. Wnte quick. w. J. Lynch, Box
Evening star., 1922-01-15

statesmen capable Of selling Davis high-grade
made .to-mea sure clothes at popular prices di-
rect to the better class OF trade; liberal COM
missions; protected territory; powerful adver, ,;
guarantee Of satisfaction or money returned
back Of You. Write today, giving three refer
ences The p. H. Davis Tailoring Company,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Burnf MAtchAs.

Following the dog to the doSr.rwe
neither seAshor haar anything
1oint on outside, though B1rney.1
enintnEs under the door and his low
kfowl warned uS that something was
afoot, either onIthe dump head Or ia
the partly wrecked cabin V beyond.
While We were still peepirfg ,andklpAer.
ing, each at his augd holctand each
ready TO take an ofhAnd shotSatEany.
thing that seemeda ,susptsiipus. the 81.
lence Of the mountain nfabht wa rib.
PED and torn by the. MOTT. hideous
clAnor imaginable. arising. apparent.
yin n cabin or perhaps from the
growing OF trees Just behind Il. The
Jacket was deafenang; comparable to
nothing that I'd ever heard: 4 mar
nified orchssefation. q to speak, OF
pandemonfum made bysa crowd
OF country boys serenading a newly
married pair with tin pans and such-.
like matchmaking implements. 60
what IN the name g Joab!S stut.
tered Daddy Hiram. Reckon them
osh1dumnned pirates We gone plum
Watt + qualified, and / had "a
9 to make myself heard. AAThersIl
be more 70 follow. This. . snly the
icurtaln-raisef. = ~,
But my guess appeared to Il no
food. For quite some. little time We
.crouched. guhs 81 the ready. prepar.
"a to repeh9the at6auit which ~ M.
'uf1lly tuppo11d3 would be made SunAer
y OF Ina d~itrActint racket. Ruf
eherA Wa no aA1aU1k. thoufh ~
iataninSlest clAsior kept up v1tkout
y sss tins ~ va. ss.s,as.as s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
WRANGELL A

II Stefansson can obtain the assent of the Ca
madam government he will tender to the British
empire a new bit Of territory in the shape of Wran-
CELL island, away up on the Arctic ocean north of
Siberia.
Last year the explorer sent a small expedition
to Wrangell island, the understanding being that
this party should spend the winter there and pre-
pare suitable headquarters for another Arctic ex-
plorng party which might be sent out from the
lower ATTITUDES some time this year. 1t was not
quite certain that this expedition would be sent. out,
but it was pointed out as desirable that if it should
be sent advance preparations should be made, and
then the further advance could be made from the
Wrangell headquarters without delay. \
1t appears now that, regardless Of any further
exploration, the preliminary expedition had for it's
purpose the formal presumption of Wrangell island
iii the name OF the British government, The island
was discovered by a British expedition in 1S49, was
searched for and not found by Baron Wrangel,, a
Russian explorer, some years later, and has been
"discovered"' and re-discovered several times since
by both American and British travellers. Stefans-
son holds that inasmuch as there has been no at
tempt to maintain continuous possession, the title
of no nation at this time is valid, and he expects by
means of his present little party to establish British
title, provided his act is accepted by the British gov
eminent.
The island is described as typical Arctic prairie,
with luSuriant summer vegetation, near the coast,
and with, immense masses Of granite rising to a
height of 1000 feet in the interior. 1t is the home
OF great numbers of polar bears, and, presumably, of
other marine animals. Its chief use is as headquar-
tiers for exploring parties, but the title to it may
have some rather important political bearing be-
cause OF its situation with reference to four inn
portant countries Being Immediately north of ST.
IBERIA it's possession by Japan might have a bearing
on the future of>Siberia. Being not far from the
utternost limits of Alaska, the United States NAV
have some interest in what nation holds title to it.
And tor a similar reason Great Britain may be con-
sidered to have an interest in it's disposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
The Girl, A Horse and A Dog
By FRANCIS LYNDE.

~. a- .. ..- r q
So on dolhng myself up and playing
skltties 10 the END OF the chapter
winch would probably stage itself In
. - asylum TOT the eeble-rni,lded ed.
Also' a4aln, at chat same time, which
was sx Weeks--or six thousand years
ago, ! was engaged to Lsette; with
nnasnty nttle OF marrying
aes. 70 oe sure. U with no though
o. marrying anybody else.
And now ~ looked around at
me snadowy walls II. the grim old
snns oar snalt-nouse looming darby
n stu dripping, tick, tack, from
tne1r arlS-afternoo mud bath; felt
NY soegy ciotnes: stared across at
Daoay Hram sitting backed UP
asatnst the moist with ms Kegs Jack
knlled ana his n locked owe. his
Knees; ~ was q erotesque .pipe-dream:
i tnele was no otner name for It,. I
los OUT IN . lausn n a was a bel
~ E,s $3.50.
opnt y up ann 6 the old
u !! IVY: ! aliow you Amt gofn'
20 . = listed enough to keep a
sooo Joke an TO yourself In no such
q ~, uo"n as tnis.
, ~ Try, ! aid n aid It the best
= hnsm now, giving MINI some idea of
wide, abysmal difference from the ex-
pesdsnes Of the past SIX weeks:
.7rr.ensae LOT tlne ana then:
oook- iearnln n good clothes
e a.a sa.'n Watn q 1!at FORK r all right.
na"n.e' .out eney aont make the man
~ .ne woman; tnere't got to be
so.le.nln lnsloe; someth1n, q heap
oiese. nan any O. tnem things"
lu!te go. ! ADMITTED: !
; Ahotner silence and at the end Of
W., ou pnaiosopner aeadn:
lou peen sort o. sore about my
Sean'e' since Yesterday She 9
uee A ea1ln your gran'paw's bread,
IKE me- n you thought, and +
.nouent, ,nat she might at least We
W y: q iittle speil afore she run OF
Masn narley,b ulierton Maybe we've
oeen nPl at Things too sudden,
Same nm Wnat maze e ride way up
yonoer to Greaser stdin' to catch that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

For the first time in many years the United
States has an abundance Of shipping for the CARRYING
on OF a great foreign trade. Just now there is prac-
tlcally no foreign trade and the ships which would
otnerwlse be engaged in that work are lying idle in
the harbors, a burden of expense to their owners.
There will be no foreign trade that is worth while
until the purchasing power of foreign nations has
been improved, and no material Improvement there
until foreign industry has reached a firmer basis and
foreign currency systems have been relieved Of their
excess OF wind and water.
~ forelgrl nations Cannot buy largely from the
Cnlted States until they are able to sell to the Unit
ca States, and they cannot sell until they can pro-
duce. Production lies at the base Of the entire sit-
uat1on. Foreign trade is a reciprocal affair. It is a
work OF exchange. In only a verx limited wav are
goods exchanged between nations for cash. The traf.
nc is carried on BY means Of monetary symbols, it is
true, but without the actual exchange Of products
the trade will soon cease.
A great deal has been written about the adyan-
ttage OF a large balance Of trade and much that has
been written on this subjects based on a mistaken
theory. There are circumstances under which A
large favorable balance of trade, that is, a large ex-
cess OF exports over imports, is advantageous. But
1t Is quite possible for a nation to live and prosper
with the balance OF trade against it. It is as advan.
.ttageous fol, the man who needs goods to buy as i y
for the producer Of those goods to sell. II the
working out Of our inter-relations we produce one
thing and sell it. and with the proceeds We sbuy that
which we cannot produce profitably. {
Every american is interested IN the deyelon-
Ement OF the foreign trade. The development Of that
trade means better markets for the surplus products
81 every American industry. Inasnauch ais It tends Is
keep American labor profitably employed It mean.
a better domestic marlEt for every one 81 our ~.
ducts 3S Its effect is cumulative, and because 81 III
INFLUENCE here every effort put forth Is aid our for
[eign neighbors 70 Eetson their feet IL ofiinterest 10
the Ame1isan people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

On pa2s W
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

called upon in Jamaica Police Court
Yesterday to explain why he, his two
young sons and his brother have been
living in a hoorlcss shack resembling
Il packing box for the last two months.
he fllmsy shack is in the heart Of
Jamaica Estates. The use to which it
vas being put was discovered by
Mounted Patrolman Patterson. His at
tcntlon was attracted by half starved
horsc browsing near the shack Patter-
son examined tho horse and then ap-
proachcd the queer structure. Within
he found Nelson and his two sons
five years old. Theodore Nelson, six
teen, Nelson's brother, was away at
the time.
Nelson told the police after being
arrested that he came here from Cali
forna with his brother and two sons,
ms s%lfe and two other children re-
naming on the Coast. He bad intended
building n house around the packing
box structure, he said but cold
weather caused him to abandon his
plans.
The horse, 1t was said, was used to
ride to the shopping district Of
Jamaica to buy supplies. The property
that Nelson owns in Jamaica Estates
was purchased several months ago.
Nelson's case was adjourned by Magis-
tratc Doyle until January "a.
The two boys, both ruddy- -che ecked
and apparently in the best of health,
wcrc turned over to the Children's So
ciety bv Justice Ryan after they had
been brought before him in Children's
Court.
Nelson said that his wife lives in a
fine home in California and owns two
automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
s2.055.97" shipbuild;ng Plant
Claim Is Heard bv Board

Tron, The Tr,burc's Wosh,rotou Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Thc Shin
Construction and Trading Company, of
New York City. 10 day began the pre-
sentation Of its claim for S. ,o55 .97S. l6
against the Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation 10 the
claims commission of he board The
sum Is sought for depreciation and
overhead costs of the company's shin
building piant at Stonineton. Conn.
which was commandccrcd by the gov
crnment during the war.
This claim. it was explained at the
Shipping Board. is distinct from The
legal proceedings instituted in the Dis
trlct Supreme Court recently to com
pol the board to accept the company's
offer of $500 each for the wooden
fleet. Ar answer to this suit, which
is mandamus action, will be filed
with the court this week by the legal
department Of the board.