davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WANTED-HELP.
FEM EMAI.E-COmtiuued.

TEACHER OF cooking, Tuesday and Friday
evenings. 7:3O to $50. Research University,
10 Jackson place Main $40.
TEAROoMs. CAFETERIAs. MOTOR INNS
NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN. Fortunes are
being made In tearooms eate' erias. sandwich
You CAN OPEN ONE IN YOUR OWN
over dst or learn TO manage one already Goinf:
BIG SALARIES PAID To TRAINED
WOMEN. Shortage ACUTE. We feach 700
the entire business In q Few weeks. WE
HELP You TO GET POSITION and give
you FREE life msmbes.hip in e.. our ,,,p Pl,ss ,S;:
rich. uncrowded neId Of big opportunities
ENROLL THIS WEEK. SPECIAL CLASS
LEWIS HOTEL. TRAINING SCHOOL
l340 New York ave.
WANTED-Two ladies for pleasant. profitable
work. Inquire before Il o'clock, McHugh
Lawson. 1222 q st. nv
WOMEN, ARE YoU AMBITIOUS?
Foreign trade offers q real future to edu-
Gated women. The resumption Of business
brings hundreds of openings. Investigate now.
Call at 61O Star building from to pm
WOMEN three. who have ambition and de,
teach women a profession that Is dignified
Short hours and big pay while learning. Firth
Ave- Corset Shop. Inc, 3O3-3H Barrister
bldg. 63j F st. NV.
YOUNG; GIRL for errand work; steady job.
baltimore Optical Co. 1871 I: ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY in dental office to assist at
chair answer phone and keep charts. Address
BOX BIN. Star office. 81
YOUNG LADY. pleasing manner and appear
ance. to serve in tearonm In exchange for
board Franklin 1865. after pm. %
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ROOMTSC; HOUSE wanted; will pay cash II
price Is reasonable. Address Box 33-A. star
oHic y
Evening star., 1922-11-07

The Star requires from
advertisers IN this column
references and dctatlcd
statement of fhciy PROPOSITION.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

CHAMRERMAID or waitress. 1888 18th n v.
Phone Adams 2lsi
Evening star., 1922-11-07

; MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
! business: receive pay while learning: need not
| Interfere with present employment: some max
| ing 500 a week. Free class lectures every
! Thursday. pm William +. Mattes>n. ol0-
o.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WOMAN. capable. to teach
knitting, for our art needlework
department. Apply Supt., The
Palais ROval.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ROOMING or boarding house for sale or rent:
good location: easy terms. Apply ONCE room
oirQ
Evening star., 1922-11-07
VIOLIN, good. si5; one bargain at So. Cot

VICTOR vICTR0LAs. s15 s25. so 81: all
like new: placed with for quick sale a.
bargain prices: also style 16. Ike new.
sacrifice. A. +. Arnold. Auctioneer, 1923 e
ST NV
Evening star., 1922-11-07

PLAYER-PIANO- = Famous Cable Euphonn;
cost $3.50: like new: party leaving town: will
sacrifice. $3.50. A. F. Arnold. Auctioneer. 1928
st
Evening star., 1922-11-07

GOOD DEI.IC ATESSEN and grocery. including
delivery truck: three-ye lease with heat FUR
nshed: rent reasonable PAS at. NV. O.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

! MUSICIANS. any instrument. for amateur
contest Saturday matinee: liberal cash
| rrizes Phone Manager, North 5000. after
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SAVING OUTFIT for lumber or wood clipping
either with or without Fordson tractor. Ed
ward II. Booth. III "lst st. NV, Wash, u. &.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

uNnERw00D TYPEWRTTERs for rent, low
rates: three months. so. in advance. sos la s.
Capitol at. Line. 94i. Open evenings.
UNDERWOOD and Remington typ-writ"rs
practically new: price reasonable. Mr.. Diru>
501 Kresge bldg.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MALE AND FEMALE.

CHIROPRACTORS wanted everywhere. Pre-
pare by taking our three months complete
course Only So. For information address
Lee W. Esterbrook. DC. j. Pin, c07 East
CapitoI AZ %
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ALL MAKES sold and rented Low prices
Buy on IS monthly payments. Save money on
oortablrs. Washington Typewriter Exchange
1901 II St NV. Franklin 1914. dp2s
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WANTED-Two ladies for pleasant. prohtable
work. Inquire before II o'clock, McHugh q
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ROOkS-Scitool and college text books. nctlon.
bound novels. recent, popular and standard:
bring send small lots: will call for large
quantities. Fearlman's Rook Shop. 933 G 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
odd Lots of ..Mex. Pete.

Because Of the extraordinary fluctua-
tions Of Mexican Petroleum shares in
the market, odd lot dealers have found
themselves In more or less difficult
position at times and as a result they
adopted yesterday plan which would
help them materially in their activities.
They ruled that when stock was sold.
arrangements for its delivery must be
made by the seller rather than by the
odd lot dealer. In the case OF short
sales the seller must. under this ruling.
borrow the stock himself. The practice
has been with odd lot dealers In han
ding short sales to borrow the stock
and make delivery arrangements for
the customer. AS result of this rul-
ing. the story was circulated yesterday
on the floor that the big odd lot houses
had refused to accept short sales of
MEX. Pete" This was emphatically
denied by the odd lot brokers them
selves, however. - ,
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
RAN Strike I. Not Feared.

Inquiry at the local railroad offices
and at the headquarters Of the General
Managers Association reveals that no
preparations are being made for the
threatened walkout Of the members Of
nine railroad employer unions. includ-
ing the shopcrafts and maintenance OF
way men, and that little apprehension
is felt concerning the possible strike
Shippers inquiring as to whether they
should rush freight through before
July in anticipation Of a stoppage Of
transportation are being told by rail-
road officials that there is little nkeli-
hood Of the workers carrying out the
threat to strike, and that at best a
walkout OF these classes of employees
would merely delay the maintenance
and repair Of equipment and roadway
without interfering with freight and
passenger service. r. D. Underwood,
president Of the Erie Railroad, and w.
w. Atterbury. operating vice-president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. have ex-
pressed the frank belief that strike
would not be effective.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Kansas City Southern.

Earnings Of the Kansas City South
ern Railway for May show a decrease
in both gross and net as compared
with the same month of 1921. It's
gross operating revenues aggregated
s1.678.578, or $14s.401 less than those
of May. 1921, while operating expenses
decreased $76,870 to a total OF $1,279.-
544 The net result of the months
operations was operating income OF
$303,667 after taxes, contrasted with
operating income Of $3s7.379 In May
last year. For the first five months of
the current year the company reported
net, after taxes. of $1,462.508 saved out
Of gross operating revenues OF $S.00S.s13
compared with $2.054,958 in net and
s9.275.519 in gross for the correspond
ing period last year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
TOPICS or WALL STREET.
Mexican Petroleum'. Earninss.

The earnings Of the Mexican Pc
troleum Corporation at present are run
ming on level with those of the f1naI
quarter OF last year, the best quarter
Of the best year the company ever had.
according to Edward l.. Doheny. chair
man OF the board of directors. AL
though production is at the high rate of
140.0p0 barrels day. he said. it does
not nearly measure the capacity OF the
completed wells. These wells, Mr.. Doheny
ass sorted, could produce q total of 1.000.-
900 barrels daily II run at capacity. In
Cerro viejo. on property owned Jointly
with the Mexican Eagle Oil Company.
the company is taking $4,000 barrels a
day from one well. has just completed
and shut In another and is drilling a
third. All production at present is
coming from wells on the northern bor-
der Of Cerro, Azul. Early this month
the company brought in a we'll known
as Cierra Blanca No. 2. which is capable
Of producing over 100000 barrels daily
and which further proves the company's
reserves. Mr.. poheny said. That well
has been shut In for the present
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Public Service Earnings.

The continued growth in the earnings
of the Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey was reflected in a state
ment issued yesterday by Thomas N.
McCarter. president. Fer the twelve
months ended May 81, the statement
shows. net earnings available for divi-
dends and surplus totalled $.499, ,3f4,
compared with $2.65s.3l4 for the corre-
spending period of last year. a gain OF
81, ,S4O999. Operating revenues for May
were $6.276,664. compared with s6.143,-
6s6 In May. 1921. an Improvement OF
s13c,49s. Net earnings applicable to the
stock aggregated s271.915. compared
with s241,246 in the same period a year
ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Tobacco stack. stronger.

A stronger tone was apparent yes
terday In the market for shares Of the
various tobacco companies. With the
date close at hand for the consolidation
Of the Tobacco Products Corporation
and the United Retail Stores Corpora
ton. great deal OF interest has GEN.
tered In these two stocks. Yesterday the
regular quarterly dividend Of III per
cent. was declared by directors Of the
new Tobacco Products stock on the
curb moved up sharply yesterday az the
result of short covering. The new stock
is not q good delivery against the old
and conversion Is not compulsory, but,
on the other hand, all of the old stock
must be turned in for exchange before
any Of the new Is issued against Il.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
May Railroad Earnings.

Union Pacific and Kansas City South
ern, the first two carriers reporting for
May. both showed a shrinkage in net
earnings as compared with May, 1921
From these reports and from the months
car loadings reports. 1t is roughly esti-
mated that the aggregate net operating
income Of the carriers for May will be
between $55,000,000 and $50. 900.
This would compare with $50.271 900 in
net earnings in April. $37.os0,000 for
May, 1921. and would be more than $685.
100000 short of the amount necessary
to show s per cent annual return on
the carriers property investment. II al
iowance be made for the seasonal varia-
tion Of traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Renewals at New Low.

The renewal rate for call money In the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday
was the lowest since October II, 1917.
Call money opened and renewed at 2X
per cent. and held at that rate until just
before the close when 1t hardened to 3
per cent. The time money market con-
tinued unchanged with only a moderate
demand for funds at 3N per cent. for
80 days. 4 per cent. for so and 80 days
and Az per cent. for six months.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
studebaker at New High.

impressive and lifted the stock to a
new high record of 1915 The preferred
stock sold at new high price of 11s.
Studebaker will earn. 1t is said. as much
in the first half Of this year as II
showed for the full year Of 1921. That
means about $l6 a share for the COM
mon stock. Present indications point
to a balance for the common stock for
the full year Of 1922 Of about $40 a share.
The company will enter the third quar-
ter with untitled orders for 10000 cars,
despite the fact that sales for the sec
ond quarter will total 5000 cars. It is
understood that some fairly large
shorts have been caught in the rise OF
Studebaker. a~
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal, $40 premium
a 81 600; Montreal funds In New York. 5000
kcount S1.Qoo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MINNESOTA ROAD ABANDONED.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-rA final order
was issued to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Comr''ssion "sr~1ittinE tho
Duluth and Northern Minnesota Rail-
way Company to abandon its ninety
nine mile line from the Knife River to
Cascade, both in Minnesota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Special prices on Roses. All best va
rieties. Heights Greenhouse Tel. 1898
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
ALL CANDIDATES ANTI
ALIEN OWNERSHIP

The study of platforms of candidates
seeking nomination at the approaching
May primaries and those out two years
ago is interesting, according to r. e.
Scott, secretary of the Hood River
AntI-Asiatic Association, or organiza-
tion especially busy two years ago in
securing sentiment on land ownership
of aliens in Oregon.
1.-TWO years ago." says Mr.. Scott,
''none of the candidates implied any
attitude, at least in their platforms,
on the anti Oriental question. This
year all of them have included it. 1t
is a staple promise that all of them
seem to think it necessary to carry.
All we have to do now is TO choose
from the list of all of them. They ell
oppose japanese land ownership. Some
of those who are among the most ar
dent in their expression of need for ac-
ton against the 0rientals were not
very strong in an expression of such
sentiment when we sought a legisla-
tive enactment at the last general
session of the legislature. One of the
gubernatorial candidates, Charles Hall,
who was against our proposed legisla-
tive bill, is now an out and out pro-
ponent of legislation to protect against
Oriental aggression. We failed to get
any Encouragement, however, from
Mr.. Hall, when we were down at the
legislature.
Mr.. Scott says his organization is
not seeking to take any active part in
the present campaign. inasmuch as the
Japanese land meausre will be sub
mitted at the general election by direct
initiative to vote of the people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
TRAFFIC CASE MAY
GO TO SUPREME COURT

Arrested by j. Salzman, state traffic
officer, w. y. Lund and j. Il. Ebert, oil
Portland, representatives. of the Inter.
national Harvester Co., were arraigneC
Thursday before Justice of the Peace
Onthank on charge of making illega
use of a Dealers motor car license
The men, it was stated by MIR. Salz.
man, were transporting a tractor on &
truck carrying Dealers license, wher
under the law the truck cannot be useC
for such commercial purposes. The
truck and tractor were left here in
hands of the court in lieu of bail. Mr..
Salzman stated that he could not re.
lease the truck for transporting the
tractor 10 Portland over the Columbis
River Highway, without first receiving
funds for the purchase of a commercial
license for the truck.
The defendants pleaded not guilty
and trial of the case was postponed
indefinitely at the instance of District
Attorney Baker. Mr.. Lund and Mr..
Ebert, it was stated, were acting on
the instructions of superior officers of
the International Harvester Co., and
the case, it is expected, will go to the
Supreme Court, to test out the license
law, applying to dealers plates.
Mr.. Salzman stated that it was his
hope that the case would proceed to
the high tribunal, in order that he
might get full definition of what is
meant by demonstration under the law.
"Under the law" said the traffic
man, dealers are supposed to use the
dealers plates exclusively on cars be-
ing used for demonstration. But it is
too often the case that have to rely
on the word of the man operating such
car. 1t almost resolves itself to the
point that | can only catch the man
who will tell me the truth. | hope
that the case in its progress to the su-
preme court will give us a definition
that will enable us to determine what
is a demonstration.
Traffic Officer Wood Wednesday ap-
pretended a truck of the E. A. Franz
Co., bearing dealers license plates,
which was being used, he stated, in
transporting furniture. The plates
were removed and sentence suspended
for further action.
The local traffic officers are exceed
ingly busy. James Showers, 17-year
old boy, was appreheBded driving a
Ford car without license plates and
possessing no drivers permit. He
stated that he was contemplating the
purchase of the machine from j. C.
Meyer and was driving it around the
block to determine if it were in good
condition. The young man stated that
he was going to make use of the car as
a delivery wagon for Heights grocer.
Justice Onthank suspended sentence
until he could investigate the case.
Neal Robertson, arrested for reck-
less driving on the Columbia River
Highway was fined $40 and sentenced
to 10 days in Jail. The Jail sentence
was suspended. E. C. MCDOWELL, of
White Salmon, was fined So and costs
for failure to display 1922 license
plate. Justice Onthank stated that
the fine would have been greater had
Mr.. MCDOWELL resided in Oregon. The
Taft Transfer Co. was fined SIS by
Municipal Judge Howe for double
parking. Judge Howe fined Mrs. C.
H. Henney $5 for driving on wrong
side of street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
AppIe SHIPMENTS 2.S3l Cars

The O.-W. r. & N. Co. Saturday re-
ported that total of 1881 carloads Of
apples had been shipped for the season.
and estimates of remaining stocks,
chiefly held by the Apple Growers As
sociation, place them at six carloads.
The Association. except for about a
carload of odds and ends, has sold its
entire tonnage of /, ,293. 900 boxes.
The cooperative sales agency is still
storing about four cars awaiting orders
of BUYERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Old Portage Road Condemned

Cascade Locks folk here on business
report that proceedings have been
started by the state Of Washington
against the Cascades Railway Co. and
the Warren Packing Co. to condemn
the right Of way Of the old Portage
railroad around the Cascades. 1t is
proposed to use the old rosdbed as a
part Of the North Bank Highway.
n At present the old road bed is used
only during the salmon season BY the
packing company. and IL is said that
the fishing concern is willing to relin-
ouish al Of its rights II the state will
grant It certain privileges Of use Of the
new road and landing facilities at fish
wheels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
ROadbuiIders Are Busy

Contractors who will build the link
of the Mount Hood Loop Highway from
Booth Hill to the Oregon National For
est boundary, a distance of II 5 miles,
are now making camp near Mt. Hood
store. Quarters will be established for
more than 100 men.
Contractors engaged on the Hood
River Booth Hill section are busy on
rock excavation Just south of the city.
The Booth Hill unit. begun last fall,
is well under way. and will be passable
to traffic, it is anticipated. by fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Regular services at 10.45 a. m. Sun
day school at 9.45 a. m. No choir re-
hearsal this week. Social and business
meeting of the S. P. S. Friday, April
Is, at p. m.
P. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
1919 Columbia st. Tel. 1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, 5 O'clock; High Mass,
10: 30 o'clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at 8 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

We have secured the services of an ex-
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all your automobile needs How
ell Bros. Tel. 255l. a4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be, held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 4 100
a. m. Subject: Probation After Death.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. M. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
St. Marks Episcopal Church

Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45
o'clock. Morning service will be con-
Quoted by the men of the church every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. The
service will include an address and the
usual music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Careful attention paid to repairing au-
tomobiles. Howell Bros, Tel. 2551. AIT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at +. A. Franz Co. s20tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
AMERIoANizING EUROPE.
Little Local Oolor-Everybody Seeking
to Copy Yankee Traits.

If you are looking for local color
there's little use travelling in Europe
today You might as well stay at home
ana go to the educational scenic moving
ldctures. For everywhere the Ameri-
can tourist goes in Europe he finds that
some other Yankee has got there before
him and thoroughly Americanized the
place.
Yes. it is true, Take Riga. for exam
pie Here, on the ice-sheathed Baltic. IS
q bit of old Russia. Through the mar
HanSe town-streets that are a picture
from a Hans Christian Anderson fairy
tale-rumble picturesque droskys piloted
by fiercely whiskered moujiks who are
the delight of the camera carrying Amer
leans Copper samovarS sabesg white
fox wraps Russian riding boots decorate
all the shop windows. Here in the CAPT
tai of Lettland, is gathered all the
glamor, of half arctic. half oriental Rus
STA.
are the Let's satisfied with this? Not
for a moment. Their great ambition IS
to become as American as possible.
An American, arriving here recently,
rang for an ober. or waiter. and ordered
| cigarettes. wishing to sample. here in old
| Russia, the famous Russian brands. The
waiter returned bringing a trayful Of
boxes of Camels. Fatimas. Chestertields.
| kee cigarettes are the most popular form
of smokes in Letvia today. The Amer
| lean insisted that he'd smoked those
| brands all his life and wanted some real
| Russian ones, the ones with the paper
| tubes on the end.
Finally a box of Russian cigarettes
was produced This brand is the most
popular native cigarette here. 1t is
/ called the Dollar, and the cover of the
| box bears q huge red, white and blue
/ american flag with a gold dollar, spread
| eagle and all, Superimposed upon it.
| Over the eagles head are the words In
God Doctrost.' which shows that some
good artist is a poor interpreter.
/ Riga's night life is based on the best
| American principles. The Fox Trot Is
| one of the most popular night cafes in
town Here jazz band. full of Yam,
kee pep. plays O By lingo. Whispering
and Dardanella. together with the other
1910 Tin Pan Alley vintages which have
lust struck Letva. Between the dances
a Negro. the only one i'll Letyia. gives
exhibitions of jigs. breakdowns and SHIN
mics that were all discovered south OF
the Mason Dixon line. Here, as through
out Europe America Jazz dancing ant
Jazz music have conquered the OLE
World.
An amusing phase of Americas infiu
euce is seen in the travelling circus which
is now showing here. 1t is a real cir
Gus. one ring, sawdust, trapeZe and ev
erything. including an ancient and sad
eyed elephant and a thin and discour
aged camel both of which look with pes
simistic diSfayor on Riga's ice and snow
The clowns and actors are either Rus
sian or German artists. They are anna
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

ingly clever their acts are carefully
thought out And as they whirl from
trapeze to trapeze, or tumble through
the paper hoops on the ring the Ameri-
can visitor is astonished TO discover
that the line of patter that they reel off
is all in American. with nearly the right
accent and the right bit of Yankee slang.
Thus continues the Americanization
of Europe From the Baltic to the Bal
kans there is no getting away from the
fact that 100000 Yankee doughboys
and some thousands of American relief
workers have put the stamp OF Main
street on the European map. If you
want to visit Europe as it is supposed
to be you had better come quickly-for
today the Americanzation of Europe Is
proceeding at top speed.-Rochester
Democrat.