davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WANTED-HELP.
SAJESMEN.

NETER mail ORIGINAL recommendGttons
In GppIyinq for employment: Csc G0f-es:-
CAPABLE SALESMAN to sell underwear and
hosiery In Washington. one known 10 ioeai
trade preferred: good proposition to the rlgh'
man Apply to Mr.. S. l.. Gross. 2lo- fenEa.
ave. NV.
REAI. ESTATE SALESMAN-We have good
oneniuy for wideawake real estate salesman
state experience and where last emn'os"c
replies confidential. Address Box - Z, star
office.
SALESMAN-An exceptionally good proposition
for bond salesman or stock salesman Win Sooo
clientele Call between 2 an. ana IL am.
aH3 Southern bldg VIM. l.. Moore 4 Co: IL
sALESMEN-Write for list OF lines and IuiI
particulars; earn $500 to SlO,0Oo yearly: pis
demand for men: inexperienced or experieneeo'
CITY or travelling. Natl Salesmens IT. Assn.
Dept $50 Chicago.
SALESAfEN Apply Premier. sol 11th St NV.
SALESIIEN-We are willing TO add two
more real statesmen to our city orSahlAatiiosn.
An opportunity will he presented You to qualify
for managers positions in short time as we
are expanding our operations and VIII neeu
men who have executive and ORGANIZING apil-
ity Our men are earning over $50 per week
IL 1O'
Evening star., 1922-02-10

FURNITURE Of all kinds for a six-room house
wanted Immediately, as whole or odd pieces
kindly call Col, StiB9, 2ls
Evening star., 1922-02-10

50 MEN from the navy yard-Men Of ambi-
tion, who realize. the wonderful opportunity
men who are mechanically inclined can pre-
pare themselves in a short time and at small
cost for fine positions mechanics, auto elec-
tricans, battery men. vulcanizers we,ders.
al the American Motor Schools, 1912 to %
Yen st. NV. Call today and investigate. Don't
wait. Catalogue on request. Telephone North
Evening star., 1922-02-10

WANT to purchase direct from owner some
furniture that has been used. Call Franklin
TT1G
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinued

SOLICITOR, experienced. for typewriter RIB
bons, carbon paper. Address Box lO9-B, Star
Evening star., 1922-02-10

AMBITIOUS MEN-Become Columbia-frain-
rent, we'll paid employment. Learn in your
spare time, day night. In to y months
Call, write phone for full particulars. Co.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Clothes pay highest cash prices for men 8
cnst-of clothes. Call Dave, Main ss8s. or
12oI 2fh NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued

baby grand piano other grand
Of small size; must be in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SECRETARY : STENOGRAPHER. Congress
sionai legal, literary and newspaper expert
ence: best references. Address Box 25-C,
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Statesmen, experienced. who are familiar
with automobiles to introduce an automatic
primer and gas saver. The Economizer Co,
1881 14th st. NV. 11s
Evening star., 1922-02-10
OLD GOLD, SILVER. ETC.

Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
| LOUIS ABRAHAMS. s15 q ST. NV.
DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS, PLATI-
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS. 433 9th NV.
Phone Main $500
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FEMALE DOMESTIC,

CHARWOAiAN to clean small office near 18th
St. and Columbia road, between and pm.
daily, $3.50 per week. Address Box 2O7-C
Star office. 1os
Evening star., 1922-02-10
MALE.
.CCOrNTAN

ACCOUNTANT.
Ry firm of public accountants opening
now office Must have actual public account
ing eNperience and be able TO condHct an an-
dit without supervision. No others can he
considered Address Box 266-C, Star office
Evening star., 1922-02-10

APPRENTICE to learn a good trade. Ad-
dress Box 2a,-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

BABY CARRIAGE. reed; cheap. 1908 sth 81
n
Evening star., 1922-02-10

HANDBAG, black, containing $3s. by domestic
on car IS, going to Union station on l4tn ST.
line, 1920 Wednesday morning. Please return
to Ant 1n5, 1425 T st. NV. w
Evening star., 1922-02-10

WHITE COUPLE-Yearly position; without
children: man must be experienced in farm
work; wife housework and cooking; references
required. State salary wanted. Manager,
Providence Farm, Route 5. Anacostia, D. G. H.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

FEEDERS AND CATCHERS
Experienced. Apply 211o 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

CHANCE for q lady who understands corsets;
frst-class trade; good location; long lease; rea-
sonable rent: will sacrifice. as / have other
business. Address Box 19I-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Apply $50 q st. NV. End floor.
ASSISTANT in Office and store OF general auto
business: man about 80 years of age; start at
moderate salary: unusual opportunity for ad-
runraInent Address RoX 600. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

WASTED-Sman paying business with living
rooms NJ. B., $40 New York ave. NV. 10s
WANTED-A partner with small capital to in
vest in the hairdressing business; marcel waver
preferred Or will buy beauty parlor from
some one who wishes to sell. Address Box 81
r. Star office 1Os
Evening star., 1922-02-10

YOUNG MAN for billing clerk, by wholesale
meat company: some experience necessary; per-
maISnt position to right party; answer in own
han1writing. Address Box 1az-R. Star office: 1O'
YOUNG MAN, with some experience. in real
estate office to make settlements and lonk
! after loans. Good opportunity for right party.
In replying. state previous experience. Ad
dress Rnx 10S-C. Star office
Evening star., 1922-02-10

CARD INDEX Gling cabinets for 5xs cards
Federal Employees Union, room 291. 1423 New
York ave II W
Evening star., 1922-02-10

YOUNG LADY. good appearance in fur shop:
able to care for small set of books and help on
floor Apply 1928 {; St NV
Evening star., 1922-02-10

YOUNG LADY as file clerk,
with general office experience,
with knowledge of typing and
Burroughs adding machine; sal
ary to start, $I6.5o per week.
Address Box 25S-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

I.ABORERS, colored-We can use from 10
retained for steady employment; living quar-
fers available at nominal rent. Chas. F. Mil
Ter & Co. Take Wisconsin ave. car to
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WALL PAPERS.

1922 styles: for bedrooms, 8, 10. Is. % cents
parlor. dining room and hall. Il. 20, 25 cents:
varnish tiles, 80 cents. Big reduction all shades
oatmeals and harmonellas. also in paperhanS.
ing. II. l.. Rucker, 1si5 7th NV. las
Evening star., 1922-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

| OLD established tailoring business for sale
reasonable to ready purchaser. Address Box
o3s r. Sf.r office 1ls
Evening star., 1922-02-10

WATERS tcolored); men who can sing will
be given preference: good position; apply with
references. Address Box $50 B. Star office. l0s
WATCHMAN-White, call at 5th and L SITS.
NV, Graves Luuchroom, Saturday, 1 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

LAUNDRY DRIVER for Ford car; $50 bond
required. The Barry Laundry, Inc, rear 10S
gf w
Evening star., 1922-02-10

HAVE o splendid opportunity for a gentle
man of refinement, who has a large circle Of
ac4uaintances. You do not have to invest
money to secure this position, but must be a
hard worker, with good reputation. See Mr
Lewis, room 4o3. Maryland bldg, 1410 n st.
between D and 10 am. H.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a young man with
some experience to operate
multigraph machine; permanent
position. Apply Supt., The
Hecht Co., 9TH st. at F.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

WAITRESS. colored; experienced only; morn
ings or morning and evening. Portner Cafe.
18th and YOu ats
Evening star., 1922-02-10

CLOTHES wanted; highest prices paid for la.
dies mems and children's worn clothing,
shoes. North s315: @: Iitchman. 1744 7th II W
FURNITURE. rugs. antiques. We pay more
than ever for household effects. s. A. Cam
mack & Bro. 637 La. ave. Main 1890
Evening star., 1922-02-10

GET OUT OF THAT RUT.
There Is always room at the top, particular
1y in the real estate business. We give you
thorough training by experts, at cost, in order
Washington Realty College. CM. 93i0.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

CIVIL SERVICE examinations February II
ing: special preparation for both examina-
tions, IS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. corner 10Th and NV. Phone
Eranklin 2nSO
Evening star., 1922-02-10

FTRNITURE-You viii feel satisfied with
prices l pay. y. Weisenberg, 622 st. NV.
Eraaklin GILL
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Respecting the Law


The law decreed in olden times
that witches should be burned; the
courts abhorred their mystic crimes.
and all their pleading spurned. My
grandsire thought they. ought to
ditch all statutes of the kind; he
thought the burning of a witch was
not a sport refined. But while such
laws are in the books" my grandsire
lsed to sigh, around us daily we
must look, for witches we may fry"
Was there a beldame anywhere who
owned a cat or snake, my grandsire
traced her to her lair, and tied her
to the stake. He said. 'The law
must be obeyed while men for JUS
tice seek, and though I hate to burn
a jade. burn one every week. I
doubt If witches really work much
evil and distress, although they're
roasted by the kirk and by the law
and press. But it is not for me to
say what laws are right or wrong;
I've built roaring fire today, SO,
witches, come along" The law he
doubted was repealed long since, as
fierce and vain: old women now may
go afield, with black cats in their
train. And if some acrobatic dame
can on a broemstiek ride, the people
will applaud her game and point to
her with pride. The law that's evil
or absurd will from the volume
fade; but while it Is the nations
word. let's see that it's obeyed.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS,

NATIONAL-Will Rogers and Zieg-
field Frolic, performances at 2:20 and
$40 pm.
POLPS-Passing Show of 1921.
with Willie and Eugene Howard. at
$50 pm.
KEITH'S-Stella Mayhem, John
Cumberland and vaudeville, at 2:15
and 8:15 pm.
SHUBERT-BELASCO-Belle Story.
Georgia O'Ramey and vaudeville, at
els and S:15 pm.
STRAND-Mabel Taliaferro and
vaudeville, at 2:45, $3.50 and S:45 pm.
COSMOS-"Earth to Moon" and
vaudeville, at 3, $50 and 8 pm.
GAYETY-"sugar Plums." at 2:15
and s:15 pm. .t
CAPTTOL-"Grown- Babies" at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALT0-Pola Negri, in "The Last
Payment; feature at 10:40 a.m.,
12:40, 2:40, 4:40, 6:40. $40 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Baek Pay" with Seena
Owen and Matt Moore, at 1O:40 am,
1925, 2:10. 4:05, $50. 1:40 and 9:35 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Night" at
1880 am, 1915, 2, 1855. $40. 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
METROPOLITAN Wesley Barry,
in School Days." at 11:30 am. 1:25,
1885, $50. 7:25 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
/. CITY news IN BRIEF.


Civic section. Twentieth Csntury
Grosvenor, at women's City Club
1880 pm.
Arts section, Twentieth Century
Club, will meet at pm., -I447 IRVING
street.
DIR. and Mrs. o. n. Eausler. 41:5
Garrison street, will give q fye nun.
dred party tomorrow, p.m.:, TOT
benefit # American Legion Auxiliary
Post, i:o. Is.
Harding Chapter. No. II. o. e, So
will meet tomorrow at pm.
Mems Club Of Christ Church and
Tri -ity Church will give an en-.
taEment tomorrow, 8:15 p. m, at
Christ Church. New Jersey avenue
and Morgan streets.
rrAsressive Council. No. Q. d. Of A..
will give a card party tomorrow AT
Naval Lodge Hall 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Mems <aub of St. Luke's Church
will meet tomorrow at $3.50 pm, IN
parish hall.
Capitol Chapter. ID. A. r.. will give
informal subscription dance tomor-
row evening, 2400 10th street.
keane Council. X. of c.. will meet
tomorrow evening, X. of c. Hall 91e
National Catholic Welfare Council,
will speak.
Maine State Society will meet Sat-
urday at Thomson school. Promi-
nent speakers. Dancing.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
GIVEN VERDICT FOR 81, 100.

: Mrs. Lillian v. Dickson has been
awarded a verdict for $1,000 damages
against Frank +. Altemus for injury
to her foot by the falling Of sign
from in front Of his store, at 18th
and w streets, March Is. 1920. The
verdict was rendered by a jury in
Circuit Division 2, before Justice
Hitz. Mrs. Dickson was on the side
walk in front of the store. The de-
fendant claimed that the sign was
properly secured, but had been blown
down by an unusual gust of wind.
Attorney Raymond B. Dickey ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Norma-Tonight: Womens
Lonesome Club, interior decorating,
New York State Society.
East Observation-Disclosures Mil
linery. Epworth A. c., Manhattan "A
c.. community music. -.
Thomson-Tonight: Women's Tdrill
team, Esperanto, Adult Dramatic
Club, Washington Repertoire Club
plain sewing, piano practice, electric
iron.
5ohnson-Powell. northwest - This
afternoon: Social dancing for chill
dren, special group rhythm rehearsal:
Tomorrow afternoon: Dramatics, !
O'Clock; rhythm for girls over twelve
years, rhythm for boys and girls un'
der twelve years.
Southeast Center-Tonight: Mo-
hawk, Jr, Athletic Social Unit, Le-
viathan A. c. meeting. country Dahe-
ing Club tomorrow evening.
Park yiew-Tonight: Saranac A. c.
Park View Players. Women's Rhythm
Club.
Battery c. 10th Field Artillery,
will meet at o'clock.
Community service dance, 1912 9th
street. Dancing class, 7:lo.
IL O. Armstrong, who has been ex-
nIoring Canada and this country for
forty years, will give illustrated lee
ture at Y. NJ. c. A, 1885 q street.
Free.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

BIackistone's Valentine Remembrance
Box, Flowers and Candy. 18th ana ID.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
! NEW DATE FOR DINNER.
Society of Santiago de Cuba to
Meet EehruarY Is.

The dinner planned and announced
by the Society of the Army of San
tiago de Cuba for January %, post
poped on account of the snowstorm.
will be held at the Army and N"vy
Club at go O'Clock Saturday even
ing, February 25. Members attend
ing are to assemble in the culver
room. southwest corner Of the club,
second floor. y. The committee In
charge of the arrangements consists
of Brig. Gen. E. ]. McClernand, Col
W. C. Brown and Lieut.. Col. Z. Fred
Cook.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
CHILD HEIR TO $4,000.

Andrew j. Lehmer Of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, has applied to the Probate Court
to be appointed guardian OF his grand
daughter, Ruth Lehmer. whose parents.
Leroy l.. and Elizabeth M. Lehmer,
died in the Knickerbocker Theater col
lapse. The child is five years old and
is entitled to $4,000 from the estate
of her parents.
Attorneys c. Clinton James and
Thomas L. Zimmerman. jr., appear for
the petitioner.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE.
Mrs. M. II. Smith, Theater Victim,
Leaves Property Worth 5000.

Mrs. Marie H. Smith, victim Of the
Knickerbocker disaster, left an estate
valued at $4,000. according to the petit
tion Of her daughter. Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Van Sender, for letters Of administra-
ton on her estate.
The property comprised jewelry, cash
and securities. Attorney Charles Poe
; appears for the daughter.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Wills TOKENS OF AFFECTION.

The will Of Mrs. Mary Bruce Hague
leaves bequests Of $4,000 each as
tokens of affection" to Anne Howe
and Mary C. Howe. The remaining
estate Is devised to her sons. Ernest
alsS are named as 5fuee s.eeuiors owe' he The
value of the estate Is given as "in
excess of 500 0Of" -
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Wilson Normal-Tonight: Women's
Gymnasium Club. short-story class,
Lonesome Club. interior decorating,
New York State Society.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
RECREATION IS
FROST UTILITY
National Parks and Forest Re
serves Afford Fairgrounds
and Animal Preserves.

Outdoor recreation ranks today as
one Of the major resources or UTILITIES
Of the national forests, according 10
col. W. Z Greeley chief of the forest
service. who states that this is not be
cause of anything the government has
done 10 facilitate or increase this form
of use. but because of the demonstrat'
I'd belief of several million of people
that the forests offer a broad and va
ried field of recreatioHal opportunities.
According to figures received from
the forests Just complied, there was
total of 1885, visitors 10 the national
forests of Oregon and Washington
during 1921. The Washington national
forests had 500. 400. while the Oregon
forests had 423 1872.
The forester emphasizes the fact
that the presence of large mum hers Of
people Oh favored recreation areas
creates problems of sanitation, OF pub
lie health. and of protection of public
property which can not be safely ig-
nored. He says that counties, munich
palities, forest recreation associations
and other semi-publie organizations
and in some cases individual citizens
are doing much by generous donations
and constructive planning to relieve
the situation They have installed
toilets. fireplaces. shelters, sources Of
water supply. tables and benches.
refuse repositories, parking places,
and other almost Indispensable facili-
ties
After the fullest possible coopera.
ton has been secured. however. there
will remain many important recrea.
ton areas where action by the govern.
ment will be necessary TO serve public
health and property. The government
protective facilities upon camp
grounds where other means of i'm.
provements are unoblainable The es-
innate submitted of $4,000 TO meet
the cost of work of this kind during
the fiscal year 1928 is but a 1.-THE of
the amount needed, but il will provide
for few of the most urgent cases.
The presence of game" the forest
er points out, adds to the attractive
ness of the national forests not only
to hunters but to residents generally.
and anything that contributes to the
abundance and variety of game in.
creases the value of the forests for
public purposes One of the outstand.
ing requirements for the perpetuation
of the game resources of the national
forests is considerable number of
small well-distributed game refugees.
within which the rapidly diminishing
stocks of valuable mammals and birds
may rear their Young free from moles.
tation. thus maintaining upon the sur
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

rounding lands a normal overflow or
drift To supply the hunter naturalist
and lover of the wild The national
forests contain many areas remote.
inaccessible and largely unsuited for
the grazing of domestic stock. which
might advantageously be devoted to
this purpose. The dedication of such
areas to the protection of game would
he purely function Of land manage
ment the states control over the
game being unaffected Several excel
lent bills are now pending in con
gress A Law of this kind generally
applicable TO all national forests.
should be enacted
Supplementary to the establish
ment OF suitab bly, located game refugees
which would serve as breeding places,
there should be" declares Col. Gree
ley. definitely formulated plans for
wild life administration The animal
life Of the forests-that is. their ma
tive population, beast, bird. and fish
should be regarded and handled in
precisely the same way as their plant
life. their traa growth and forage
growth. Under shillful management
the quantity produced can he in
creased, its kind regulated. and its
most desirable utilization secured.
Cnreeulated use means its impair.
menti intensive use, often its eventual
destruction as q resource.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
Statewide Campaign inaugurxteo
by Washington State Eek
tension Service.
BREEDERS TO COOPERATE
s,eciai;sts Will Conduct Series o.
Meetings in Different Parts
Of State.

Plans for a statewide campaign Il
eliminate the scrub sire have b-al
formulated by the extension service u
the State College Of Washington. an
will be carried out the first week Il
January in cooperation with the liy.
stock breeders of the state.
A series of meetings will be cOnduci
ed by livestock breeders and colleg,
specialists TO make complete surYe'
of all the livestock in the state II
this wav. scrub sires will be noted al,
a statewide campaign of eliminatloI
will be conducted.
Spokane will have the first meeting
ON January g. Walla WaIla on Jam
ary :: Chehalis, January g; Everett
January 10; Wenatchee. January !
and Yakima. January u. PromineL
breeders and many hundred stOckmeI
in the state are backing the movemeIt
and are determined that scrub sir-'
must go.
The time has come" says Dr.. :
y. Nelson, director of the extensuI
service. when a concerted and I'll
form program for the elimination o
the scrub sire must he planned an
put into execution.
"One of the several drawback 70
the continued successful operation @.
the livestock industry and one who
has proved exceedingly expensive TO
the industry has been the scrub size
This problem has been the subject Q.
very careful consideration by the M
iority of the leaders in the livestocE
industry in Washington. The can
paign. which has the cooperation ..
practically every purebred livesfott
man in the state. is backed by tie
United States department OF agfieul
ture. extension service of the stAls
college county agents. farm BUREAUS
and other agricultural associations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
PETWEEN CURTAINS AT 4
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSESi
AT THE MOORE

Patrons of this community may pu'
chase seats by mail to The Nj GORE The
alter in Seattle Arrangements 10 thaI
effect have been completed and al
You have to do is to remit money o.
der and the seats will he held ant
you arrive at the theater.
The Orpheum Circuit vaudeville bill
at The Moore for the week of JAM
airy Sth is headed by Eddie Buz2ell
who will appear in comic satire 4
Man of Affairs He is supported hy
an excellent company.
Lydia Barry, reconteur, is ano.her
big number on the bill
Nat Navarro, along with Buck and
Bubbles, is an added feature attrac-
ton.
Other acts on the bill include Lane
e. Byron; Cliff Navarro & Sister.
Beatrice Sweeney and Fink's Mules
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

The Radnor hath mill of Eureka. Oh
Grated by M. Hanson & Sons. closed
last week because OF extreme cold
weather The mill will not start un.
Ill after the holidays. This mill has
been running since about October 30
and has cut abou, 1896, 900 hath, the
capacity of the mill being so 900 per
day. There is great demand for
lath due TO the fact that the lsth
mill of the Howe Lumber company
has been closed down for some time
Mr. Hanson states sufficient orders
are on hand TO keep his mill in oper.
alton until the Howe mill reopens in
the spring