davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-$1 900
at 7Otz. $1,000 ut Ton. &l.0OG at 70A, 81. 600
at ION, 5000 at TON. LOO At II. 1000 At
II: $1,000 ut TIN. 81 600 at Tia.
Potomac Electric G. m. 6s-$1.OO at 100.
s.. .0OO at 100 5000 at 100.
Potomac Electric deb. 6s-Sl 600 At lOOL.
Capital TractiOn-2 at 97Is.
Washington Railway and Electric CONS
at 394t.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-9
at 90. 2J at $751;. ) at 6Sh.. at 6St.
Mersenthaier linotype at 10.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 71as-$3O0 at 105.
Union Trust Company at 119, At 10,
at 100. 10 at 40.
Money-Cali loans. Sac per cent.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

WOMAN-Ilunest: reliable. settled. wnite Of
colored, for cooking and general housework: /:
permanent place in the country: state ref
ererces. wases. etc. Address Box Blk
Star office. 26s
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Cold and Snow Northwest
Delays Planting and Trade
BY ED &. JENCKES.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, April 25.-Cold and
snow in the northwest states is de-
laying spring planting and unless
warm dry weather makes it's ap-
pearance within a week there is dan
ger that proper maturing of the
Evening star., 1922-04-25
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Forsign bar
silver, s.; Mexican dollars, 51K.
LONDON, April 2s.-Bar silver, 34h
pence Per ounce. Money, . per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three
month bills, 3ha2 s-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

'oLofEh WOMAN. refined, 10 assist in kitcb-
en-, pantry and dining room. Industrial Home
school for 'olored Children. Blue Plains. Must
STAY nights. So per month. Phone Linco u
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Lumber.

SAN FRANCISCO. April % (SpeciaD.
Northern California mills have been
affected by a strike and lockout, but
demand and supply are about keeping
pace. The output is almost at normal.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25 tSpe-
ciaD.-Acreage planted to cantaloupes
in the ten early producing states is
estimated at 44.4S0 acres, about half
of which is in southern California.
Largest increases are in Georgia and
Nevada.
FORT WORTH, April % Especially.
While acreage and yield of straw
berries in this state is not UP to nor
mai this year, quality is the best ever
known. The heavy movement of ber-
ries from east Texas began this week.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ASsISTNST COOK for tcafoom Iddrcse Box
33-i. Sfar Office %.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Hardware.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, April 25 (Spe-
ciaD aD.-Msnufacturers of small hard
ware and of the larger implements
here are steadily increasing their
working forces in response to the de-
mand arising from increasing build
ing operations.
CLEVELAND. April 20 (SpeciaD.-
Cleveland Tractor is working at ca
pacity and cannot make deliveries
until middle of May. Only a few
almost no business.
Electrical Equipment.
PITTSBURGH, April IS (SpeciaD.-
Sales of electric lighting fixtures and
supplies are largest in many months.
due to building expansion and lower
costs. 1t is estimated that fixtures
and the cost of wiring are 40 per cent
under prices of year ago.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
M-0Ql,

FORT WORTH, April % (SpeciaD-'
Clips of mohair from about seventy
different herds ranging in Crockett.
Scfsleicher and Sutton counties, have
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Notes.

PORTLAND, Greg. April % tSpe-
cial). l).--Shipping men along Pacific
coast are awaiting intimation of what
action the longshoremen's union will
take on announcement that after May
steyedoring firms here will not EN-
ploy through the union hall. although
union men would not be discriminat-
ed against, and that the scale would
be 80 cents an hour with $l.20 for
overtime.
BOSTON. April 25 tSpeciaD.-Presi-
dent Statler of the Statler Hotel sys-
tenn has taken options on four sites
in this city for the erection of an
eleven or twelve story thousand-room
hotel.
CHICAGO. April 25 tSpeciaD.-
About $4,000 families in this section
are expected to take advantage of
arrangements now completed by the
Tenants Protective League to supply
summer tent homes in the forest re-
serves surrounding this city TO those
seeking to escape increases in rent
May j. The league is preparing to
furnish a tent 16x16 feet with a pine
floor and 6-foot walls of canvass and
mosquito netting. two camp cots and
mattresses. an oil stove, a 800 candle
power gasoline lamp and two buckets
for $50.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Nubber.

AU00efs
SEATTLE, April rs (SpeciaD.-Tire
dealers here report a better demand
due to reduced prices on standard
makes of tires. The trend seems to
be toward makes which have estab-
iished regulations for dependability.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

cUuk aud general houseworker references
ll6h st NV
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
COttOns.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. April %
(SpeciaD Straw of Great
Amoskeag Mills denies the mills will
reopen May ! even il striking en-
ployes return to work. The plant can
not reopen because of lack of orders,
he says.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WANTED-HELP.
FENALE-Continued,

DRESSMAKER'S help; waist draper. fnishers ;
1926 Girard NV.
DANCERS-Three neat. refined young women
fer vaudeville; state all first letter. Address
Box 344-K. Star office
Evening star., 1922-04-25

WOMAN TO cook. help in gen
eral housework; either sleep on
place or go. home nights; good
home and salary for right party.
Apply Apt. 7o5. the Woodley.:
or phone Columbia 1897. Ref
erenceS required.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

HAZLEHURST, Miss, April 25 (Spe-
ciaD. - Outlook for early vegetable
crops from Copiah county is gloomy.
as constant rains have dwarfed plants
and lowland crops are too wet. Some
vegetables have suffered sharp de-
clines in price.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
been sold to eastern buyers and Wool
Growers Central Storage has about
$4,000 pounds of mohair on hand.
WOOleAR.

WOOleAO.
NEW YORK. April 25 (SpeciaD.-
With increased prices in worsteds In
prospect, demand for wooden and wor-
sted goods has increased materially
and there is activity among spring
fabrics for immediate use.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

'ENERAL horis"worker. small family; city
reference. 2n17 kalorama rd NV o6s
Evening star., 1922-04-25
.Jewelry.

NEW YORK. April 25 tSpeciaD.-
Continued demand for diamonds is
reported by local jewellers. Retail
jewelers.. though buying conserva-
lively, are ordering more frequently
Evening star., 1922-04-25
~ WhNTED-HELP
DOMESTIC-WHITE OR COLORED.
ook stay nights Ciev- 1874.

COON and general h1useuors: neat girl: re-
erene"s. So keefe- place NV. -
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COntinued 1.

SALESMAN N--Electrical fixtures; experienced
kapneck. III 10Th NV
Statesmen several for exceptionaI opDof.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

WOMAN To assist in Homework and take care
o: CHILD legs II st. NV. apt. ..
Evening star., 1922-04-25


YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. April 25 (Spe-
ciaD Steel mill schedules for the
current week show that production
has been slightly increased. Two
open-hearth furnaces and four bar
mills went into operation. Sheet and
tube production will be maintained.
Fifty-eight of the sixty-siX open
hearth steel furnaces are active
about the highest percentage possible.
There is no change In blast furnace
production.
|, BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 30 (Spe-
ciaD Ut is predicted that pig iron
will be advanced to a SIT base before
the week is over. Export demand is
improving for hoops and bands.
Paper.
HOLYOkE. Mass, April 25 (Spe-
ciaD Galliser of Ameri-
can Writing Paper looks for a gen.
eral and gradual improvement in the
demand for fine papers and increased
production by mills as the year pro-
crosses.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

UEMONSTRATOk; intellectual. pleasant. ear
nest: salary. l.J0O first year: permanent; pro-
motion. Address Box 2l1-B. Star office
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Advertisements under the above ciassihca'
tion will be accepted at The Star once. litn
st. and Pa. ave-. until 10 an. day OF issue OF
at any of The Star branch Offices until I'm
day Of issue. All Advertisements for The Sun
day Star must be received at The Star once
BY pm. Saturday. or at any OF The eta'
branch offices by pm. Saturday. .
CASH WITH CRDER is required for all ad'
sertisemeuts from transient advertisers. ..-..
Evening star., 1922-04-25

ASSISTANT BDOKKEEPER and stenographer
wanted by authorized Ford dealer Address
Rox 2Q4-K, Star once.
AUDITORS.-s s4laries,. g, O40-$ s. 600: quiz
for May 8 exam.: tuition, $50. Revenue
Auditors Training Inst. 1418sF st.
BUNDLE WRAPPERS. experienced. APPLY
Home Laundry. 1920 Queen ST. ne.
BUSINESS MAN whose education has been
neglected desires to take private lessons IN
English two or three nights per week: Eood
salary. Address Box 270-K, Star once. 26'
CASHIER, experienced, having knowledge Of
typewriting: state salary and references. Ad-
dress Box BOX, Star ofaea. ~: :
Evening star., 1922-04-25

DELIVERYMAN-White. ex-
perienced in handling furniture.
Apply Employment Manager,
Sth floor. G. street. Woodward &
| ,othr0D
Evening star., 1922-04-25

DICTAPHONE operator with knowledge of Ste
biography. Young & Simon, 348 Woodward
hidy
Evening star., 1922-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

BooKkEEPER. experienced, and student ac-
countant. desires work after $3.50 pm. Gail
Lincoln -f,50.' 1l5 81. sc.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. expert, coiored.
wants place 10 drive in shop: will travel:
best references. Phone Lincoln 1879. 2s'
Evening star., 1922-04-25

BOOKKEEPER, double-entry,
with some experience in the
market business; must be high
grade bookkeeper; salary, $50,
with advancement; position at
Richmond, Va. Address Box
|2o2-K, Star office. : ~
Evening star., 1922-04-25

MEN-Do not be unemployed,
become a battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes). will enable you to
demand SIS to $40 per week.
Tuition, SIS. See Mr.. O'Don-
nell, 1917 E st. NV.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
"FlREp HUSBANDS IN ASSAM

In 1923 an Englishman by the name
of Bruce was travelling in Assam, the
northeast province of India. At that
time Assam had no commerce. II
was simply beautiful country where
the quiet. good natured natives lived
on the tropical fruits which grow in
profusion and raised just enough rice
and maize for their own use.
While Bruce was in Assam he dis
covered a tea plant. He reported his
find TO the British government, who
Immediately imported tea plants in
great numbers from China and fos-
tered the tee. industry, until now
Assam is one of the chief tea grow
ing countries of the world.
With the success of the tea crops
commerce started. The years passed,
and with their flight many people in
Assam found themselves getting rich
particularly the tea merchants.
Before this time. money did not make
much difference. but gradually money
found it's voice even in this far away
oriental country. Today money plays
a very important part in the lives
of the women of Assam-more so
than in most countries.
Here divorce is a very simple mat
ter for the woman of means. On this
account the duration of the popular
ity of rich woman's husband is
variable.
For in Assam the woman who tires
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Chattarer Watched and Watched, All
the Time Taking the Greatest
Care TO Keep Out OF Sight
Himself

he knew by the way they acted that
they were going to get their dinner.
No sooner were they out or sight
than Chatterer was scampering for
the tree they had left as fast as he
could go, and all the time he was
chuckling wickedly as he thought or
those unguarded eggs.
Tn the tree he scrambled and
around to the hole where he had seen
Cresty go in and come out. Just as
he almost reached 1t something
hanging from it caught his eye. 1t
moved, Chatterer gave a sinothered
little shrek of fright and actually
tumbled out of the tree. He aien't
stop to run down--he just let 80 and
dropped.
OH" he gasped. "Oh. dear. what
narrow escape! That was the tan
of Mr.. Blacksnake hanging out of
that hole. IL I hadn't seen that Just
when l did | should have run riaht
into his very mouth"
And all the time Mr.. Blacksnake
was far away. 1t was only tne tail
of his old coat which Cresty and his
wife had used in their nest, and
which swung in the wind just out
side the doorway, that had given
Chatterer such fright and 30 had
saved the eggs of which Cresty aud
Mrs Cresty were so proud, Only
Sticky toes the Tree Toad saw all
that happened and laughed until he
almost split his sides.
Next story: Sticky.Toss the Tree
Toad Plans Joke.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

Yes-there was,
She opened letter addressed ir
Mr.. Lees slow, painstaking handwrit-
ing. 1t was unusual for him to write
He usually added a postscript to his
love. olives hands trembled as she
drew out the thin sheet. Had any
thing happened at home-to mother
The letter. written with Mr.. Lees
meticulous choice of words and econ
omy of space, read:
Dear Olive: Your mother Is not
well. The doctor assures us it is
nothing serious, nothing to cause
anxiety. but. if it is possible. will you
come home for the weekend? Mother
seems to feel that you were not quite
happy over something when you were
here last, so if you could come ana
rreassure her ii might aid in her re-
coyery. She does not know L nave
written. so if you cannot see your
way clear to come she Will not leei
disappointed.
What ever you decide, may Goo
bless and keep you. FATHEh.
Mother i'll! The sweet, patent, uii :
complaining soul must be Ill maeeu
to have father write for her. Hurried :
~ she found her timetable. She wouid
go at once, by the first train. AFTER
she had packed her little grip, whlch
would hold all she would need, sne
found she had almost an hour 10
spare. SO she penned short note
to her "new father" telling him she
was to be away until Monday, longer
if necessary. A sudden impulse leo
her to enclose the letter from Mr.
Lee
The train seemed to creep. so i'm
petuous with anxiety was Olive, vet
even so thoughts of what she had to
tell them at home added to her dis
quietude Instinctively she realized
hers would be unwelcome news-un-
welcome because of the fear that the
new father" might claim her, heI
fealty. She knew that had either
Father or Mother Lee sensed the an
guish she had felt because of her un-
known birth they would rejoice with
her that the ghost was laid. But
never had she let them see her dis
tress. In the deepest recesses of he1
heart she had kept the bitter aloes
of her knowledge-of her fear.
Eyer since that day when she had
overheard that enlightening conver-
sation between Mrs. Lee and Jack
Sayre's mother she had felt set apart
unworthy. She had not been consid-
cred good enough to enter the simple
family of neighbor. because she
was "nobody's child" because there
was a slur on her birth. And this
thought had ranked, festered, for all
days of the two years which had
elapsed since Ms. Sayre had sought
Mrs. Lee and begged her to put
stop to the intimacy between her
boy and the nameless girl
Now that was over! She could hold
M her head with the best of them.
she never had loved Jack Sayre,
never would have married him, even
had his mother begged her to. Yet
even this knowledge had not salved
her pride.
(To Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Chapter Xxx

shadow had crept over Olive
-,,,rrr. vague. disturbing. haunting
She wished Godfrey knew. wished he
were there. He was always so SEN
sible. so sure. With an effort she re-
gained her gayety. Her father was
found. She would put all otnef
thoughts aside until she was alone.
He had promised she should tell her
foster parents.
She asked questions almost as fast
as she answered those he asked. her
brother-he interested her Immensely
There was nothing of trouble to any
one to fear because of him. She must
know all about Brooks, how he looked
his tastes. his studies. etc.
He is very like me in looks. but
full of life. a gay sort of nature, ilke
his mother. I shall cable him tonight,
Now | will leave you. ] shall come
again tomorrow morning.
Left alone, her first thought was
to call up Godfrey or Grace and ask
them to come to her that evening.
Then she wondered if it would be
right to tell any one before Father
and Mother Lee knew. She DECIDED
not, but sighed as she did SO. she
lOu2edt TO tell lH6Se tWO oSeIiN N~N
friends that she had brother Tney
had no idea she needed father. But
she could tell them nothing without
telling all.
Is il to be wondered at that her
thought should turn to Donald Nor
ris. that she should be glad ne would
be humiliated when he knew? she
was but human, and to know that she
was in reality Donald's equal as 10
birth gave her a swift rush of pleas
IRE. Then there was Mrs. Sayre, the
woman who had thought her not good
enough for her son. the woman who
had called her that terrible name.
I'm glad because of her, too she
said aloud, with. for her, unusual
yindfctiyeness. Then added-as any
other girl would have done; Wait
until she sees my father | guess she
will sing another song about mel
olive in her thoughts called Mr.
Baker her new father
This little rush of egotism. OF pride,
did her good. Her thoughts had been
TOO sad for one of her years. She
rushed to the door at the postman's $
whistle Perhaps mother had written
heri
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
cHATTERER Is SERVED JUST
RIGHT
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Some people poke their noses in
Where they've no right to be.
If they get hurt it serves them right,
I'm sure you'll all agree.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel didn't
get -hurt exactly. but he received a
great fright and disappointment, and
I'm sure that you will agree with me
that this was no more than he de-
served You see, he had no business
there. anyway. 1t all came about
through being chased to the Green
Forest by Bundle the Bee. 1t was
Joke on the part of Rumble, but
Chatterer wasn't sure of this and
didn't dare step TO find out lest he
should feel that sharp little lance
Rumble always has with him. So
he had run until all of breath and
temper, he had reached the Green
Forest There Bumble left him and
returned to the sweet flowers of the
Green Meadows.
Now. Chatterer hadn't been in the
Green Forest for some time. He
used to live there, but since he had
made friends with Farmer Browns
Bov he had lived in she Old Orchard
and had grown fat and lazy on the
good things Farmer Browns Boy
was forever giving him, Now he
realized that his run had made him
hungry and he began TO wonder what
he could find to eat there in the
Green Forest. 1t was the wrong time
of wear for nuts, but there might.
there Just might, be some eggs His
bright eyes darted this way and that
way. and the instant he saw Cresty
the Flycatcher and Mrs. CreSty act
ing as if they We're trying very hard
to keep out of sight, he guessed right
away that they had a nest not far
aWay. So he hid where he could
watch them, and, sure enough ne
saw them enter hole in a tree not
far distant, hole that Drummer the
Woodpecker had made long time
ago
Chatterer's eyes sparkled with
eagerness and wickedness.
what a feast | will haye,'
thought he in great glee. Il Just
love fresh eggs, and ! am sure that
there are fresh eggs there by the
way Cresty acts. I'll just wait until
he and his wife go out for their din
ner. and then III pay their home a
little visit. prefer not to find them
at home when I call" Which shows
that Chatterer is something of
coward, as is almost always the case.
with those who do mean things.
Chatterer watched and watched,
all the time taking the greatest care
to keep out of sight himself. AT last
he saw Mr. and Mrs. Cresty leave
the tree where the hollow was and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

OF her husband and prefers another
companion, simply calls her husband
to her. They sit down and have a
perfectly friendly chat and she offers
him a sum of money in exchange for
her freedom.
Perhaps she will offer him less than
he thinks he ought to have, and there
may be a little trouble in coming to
an agreement. But finally an ami
cable agreement is reached.
The husband then packs his
clothes. takes his money and departs.
In few days his place may be taken
by another. but this does not even
cause a comment in the smart set
OF Assam,-Temple Manning in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
sAusAeEs FOR SUMMER MENU

k.n z
While the use of pork during hot
months is more or less taboo sausage
is very acceptable. from Frankfurters
to the delicately seasoned imported
sausages. These sausages are de-
licious sandwich filings or can be
served sliced with salad as cold meat
or lightly broiled and served with ma
yonnaise and lettuce ON toast as a
hot open sandwich.
Smoked pork sausage is almays
good in summer just as any smoked
meat or fish.
Luncheon Sausage
Put the small link sausage in fry
ing pan Pour over boiling water to
half cover. Cover closely and simmer
until water evaporates. Prick each
sausage with a fork and fry to a
delicate brown on all sides.
Drain on heavy paper. In mean
time prepare fresh pineapple in fan
shaped slices. The slices should be
not more than three -eighths of an
inch thick.
Put the pineapple in the pan the
sausage was cooked in, sprinkle With
sugar and simmer over a slow fire
till the fruit is tender. 1t will take
3 minutes.
If the sausage was not very fat
add little butter. The sugar melts
with the butter or sausage fat and
caramelizes. Return sausage to the
pan for the last five minutes of cook
ing to insure blending of the juices
and perfect holiness.
Arrange sausage and pineapple on
hot platter and garnish with wa
tsrcress. Allow one piece of pine
apple for each sausage. Canned
pineapple may be used
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
-------O-----
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
HARD BOILED

The missionary smiled benevolently
on the native tribe around him.
Il will cure them all of cannibal-
ism" he said hopefully. as he retired
To his hut.
There he was shortly afterwards
Joined by a native.
THE king has sent me to dress
you for dinner" said the man.
'.Ah." smiled the missionary. "How
thoughtfui of him. You are the royal
valet, i suppose.
NO" replied the native. I'm the
royal cook. Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Short straight trousers with loose
overjackets or blouses are the regu-
lation masculine apparel for summer
when one is between and 6.
The suits are made oftenest OF
chambray gingham, either plain OF
plaided. Sometimes they're showr
In a combination of colors; and tar
trimmed with brown. or blue ano
tan, or unbleached muslin trimmed
with eolored chambray.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
A LEADING PART

Policeman--So YOU admit the un-
fortunate boy was carried to the
pump and half drowned? What part
did you take in this cruel affair?
Boy-The left leg.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
NO EYES FOB THEM

The golfer must keep his eye on
the bali. Perhaps that is why pretty
girls don't go in much for golf. =
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
IE ANY SURVIVE

With the abolition of the motor
speed limit it is thought that the
future generation of pedestrians will
be more agile. 1t will be case of
the survival OF the quickest-Pass-
ing Show, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
IDENTIFICATION

a man called at the village post
office for a registered letter which
he knew would be awaiting him. The
letter was there. but the clerk de-
INJURED at handing it over, as he
had no means OF identifying the caller.
The caller took a photograph of
himself from his pocket, remarking,
Il think that ought to satisfy you
as to who | am"
The clerk looked long and earnest
ly at the portrait and then said: Yes.
that's you right enough. Here's your
letter."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

There are at least 10 aviation
companies operating lines in Ger
manN
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

There is one professional engineer
for every 500 men. women ana chll-
dren in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Six million children are born every
year in China.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
A DISTINCTION

A DISTINCTION
Flora--Does Ferdie have much to
say?
Fan-No, but that doesn't keep him
from talking a great deal Boston
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Alaskan salmon fisheries yield
products worth about $40,0o0,000 an
nually
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

More than 90,OOo,00O gallons o
gasoline were produced in 1913.