davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-26
wANTED-HELP.
MALE-C0ntlmued.

TINNERs, Stag roofers. lroacisd Roofing Co..
Inc. 14l6 st. NV.
WAITER. experienced. curb cafes. 511 2nd
ST. ne. to take charge At night: good refer
ance and good wages. %
WANTED AT ONCE = Machinists. noiler
WORKERS, WORKERS eieetricisns. patnt.ss. car repsirmen.
hsincrs and iaborers: permanent work to
Apply R to Nj
mac yard shop Potomac Va. Take sh.-va-
ears at 18th and Pa. ave. and get OF at Hume
| station.
YOUNG MAN for bookkeeping and typewrft:
ing; must have experience. Call bet and
pm Eagle Bedding Co.. 1l23 7th at. NV.
YOUNG MAN, experienced eent's furnishings.
Henry J. Goodman Co. 11o1 Pc. ave 70.
perience: satisfied with $25 per week TO start.
Apply 20s Bond bldg. 14th st. and New York
ave. between 0 and Il.
YOUNG white man TO operate Ford and work
in shop Ross Wella Il0S = q. NV: y
wANTED-By the Baltimore Ohio Rail-
road Company following raiiroaf mechanics
10 Cents Per Hour
Machinis.s.
BoiIerms kerA
Blacksmiths.
81 eet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
~ Cents Per Houf-
Machfnists' Helpers
BoilermakerS' Helpers.
blackgmith6 Heipefs.
Sheet Metal Workers. Helper
Electrical workers' HelDen
CArmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairerS and inspectors, ~
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience in me-
chanical work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will be ad-
vasced to positious carrying higher rates OF
pay as they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Boarc July }, new
men accepting employment sre within their
rights and are not strikebreahers, and have
in railroad service, and will have protection
Of every branch of government, both stats
and national. Apply to J. 4. Brooks, Employ
Evening star., 1922-07-26
w A N T E D.
Car Repairmen.
Car Repairmen Helpers.
Apply
Pennsylvania Railroad
Foreman Benning Shop,
Benning, D. c.

Machinists and Boilermakers
Experienced in railway repair work on West
ern Maryland Railway. Wages. q per day Of
10 hours. Apply at employment Office Of
Contractor C. J. Wolfe. Exeter and HilleE
efa RaIffmoYe Nd
Evening star., 1922-07-26
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-C0ntfnu

LADIEs-Learn the real estate business and
be paid while learning; class meets pm.
222 Colorado bldg, every Tuesday and Friday;
work % Your way out II the old salaried posi-
tiou until your earning power is greater than
ne not
tors: no capital or espsrisnes required: force
See or write Allen W. Gibson, 22o-2e2 Colorado
bldg.
MILLINERY sAI-EsWOMAN-Thoroug Cd.
Rn9 e handle
ofice
sALEswOMAN-A woman with executive ex-
perience. capable Of building and training
.,:,,. f.. woman , Of :6,!ty Apply 6y le,ss. es.n:
number. Address Box 76-C, Star ONCE.
sALEswoMAN.A woman ot plea,ins per.
that Is pleasant and profitable. Apply by
letter. stating business experience and giving
phone. Address Box 18-C. Star ONCE.
perienced, good references: eight hours. AD-
ply Purity Candy Co. 905 1th 81: NV.
sTENoGRAPHER and typist wanted expert
enced: preferably one who has worked in
tingly. al 3 .treet NV. Fend.ll bldg.
WOMAN. white. reliable. for general house
work in a small family, near LeesburE. Va
Aa4,S xpg1y ,das Lap Newton st. Broof'nd' D. C.
WoMAN-Opportunity to woman who 10 de-
sirous Of permanent future to connect with
international organization. Call Main o454 for
interview.
WOMEN and salesladies who have some spare
time can ind a wonderful opportunity to make
some quick money: kindly write and explain
view. Address Box 4S-C, Star Office.
WOMEN, whole or part time. to represent In
Washington one Of the largest life insurance
companies; salary or commission Il you can
Star Office.
YOUNG LADY for operator for Elliot Fisher
phone no. Address Boz 79-C, Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY wanted for stock keeping in
exclusive store; state educational qualidcs-
tons and religion. Address Box 32S-B. Star
ofbce.
YOUNG LADIEs-Two neat appearing ener-
getic girls can make $40 per week Apply
O'Clock in morning, suite 2, 1114 Pa. ave.
NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, wen educated, resourceful.
ambitious; one with teaching experience or
college education preferred for permanent
poaition outside city. Liberal compensa tiol.
sts. "a
L<arn-MILLNERY. DREssMAKING.
PATTERN DRAFTING. DESIGNING.
Graduates furnished positions
Come in and let Ms prove it.
Summer rates now
Prof Livingstone's Academy.
Ills G St. NV. Fr. 7475.
Established 1882. 1.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

SALARY, Twelve Rundred Dollars 81 .10O).
wANTED-one OF the largest companies and
most progressive life insurance agencies in
Washington wishes to employ nve good sales
men On Q salary Of 500 per month, or more;
or on Q commission and renewal contract: pre-.
fer men who have not been in the life insur-
anca business. but must have ambition and en-
efgy. We train our salesmen In the art Of
selling lie insurance. and for that reason pay
su.ranteed ..l.FZ zo This is 4; ar an opDorsusisy
erences and experience eent to % will be
treated In confidence. The average income Of
eur present salesmen for the nrst year II g, 500
We feel satisfied any good salesu,en should
do as well under our special training. Ad-
dress. giving telephone number, Boz 163-P,
Stsr ofice.
sALESMAN-BankiDg institution (no stock or
bond sellinG) has good opening for high grade
salesman In its new business department-de-
veloptne savings accounts See Mr.. Ellis
director new accounts. 1415 at. NV, Room
4Oe. before an. or between and pm.
Of apartments and business properties. Will
liam X. Hartung, HOS 18th st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1922-07-26

ROONIXC HOUSE. central. ~ rooms. n, $50:
Ia room, hot-watsr heat, y 100; hotel. 6our-
town. 30 rooms. heat furnished. $500. $50
INV. Fr. J465.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Man, with small sum Of uoney.
po, n stsr Once c1s
WANTED-RoominE house or small hotel witk
from twenty to thirty rooms: must he uartt
OF n It and west Of 14th st. NV: would
like 20 purrhase property or obtain lease; nc
brokers or real estate hrms considered ~.
replies confidential. Address BOx SIC Sta:
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Statesmen WANTED.

MEN (colored), rs to IS years
of age, for freight elevator; must
weigh 100 lbs. or more. Apply
mems timekeeper, 1lth st. side,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
WANTED-HELP.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COOK-Can 1858 Park rd. NV, or telephone
Col. $500
COOK, FIRST class. wanted for boarding mouse
. Am. 28s
GIRL for general housewor family Of three
No. % Denwood ave. Takcma Park. Phone
Col. 3005-w
MAID for cooking and general housework, to
stay nights 3s0S Jenifer street NV Phone
Cleve. 2228 26s
WOMAN to care for children; stay nights: dne
home for sensible woman Phone Columbia
1O151, $3.50 to Pm, call at 1865 Park
road same hours 96s
Evening star., 1922-07-26

TINNKRS. two. and two experienced helpers
Apply to John J. Cleary, 2117 G ct. NV. 20
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Continued in tomorrow's star.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

did spirit expressed by this sale, and thu efforts, it has grown to be one of the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
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ugh their patronage and appreciation of it's IT events of our store. :aII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
T7

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Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

crops, also to promote a general use
OF pnrer breed seed Of reliable va.
rielies. The contest this year Is to
he confined to the production cf
corn and cotton. The state is dlvid.
I'd into six districts, the Northern or
Ozark district, the West Central,
the Central, the Eastern, the South.
western and the Southeastern. Win
ners will be determined for each
county, each district and later for
the entire state. Suitable premiums,
medals aud trophies will be awarded
The winners Of dl trict and state
contests and probably county con.
tests. Each contestant shall grow
five acres Of particular crop IN
Vhlch he IL Con'es,lng and he shall
he permitted Ia choose the variety
OF either cOnon or corn which he
wishes TO grow. County agents
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
TO THE PuRLIC

1922 Game and Fish Law OF the
state OF Arkansas
Section No. 63.
Riding and hunting in inclosure.
II any person shall ride, range or
hunt In the inclosed grounds OF an
other without the consen; Of the own
er previously obtained, or shall pull
down OF break the fence or leave op-
EN- the gate Of the farm, plantations
or other inclosed grounds Of another,
the party so offending shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor.
And, upon convictions thereof be
fore justice OF the peace or another
court having jurisdiction Of such Of
fense, shall be fined in any sum not
less than ten dollars nor more thaR
one hundred dollars, and in default
of the payment OF such fine, shall be
imprisoned In the county jail not less
than ten or more than thirty days.
Crawford and Moses Digest.
Section No. 1851
Ownership OF Bank.
For the purpose OF this act ii is do
clared that the ownership Of persons
owning land bordering on the navi-
gable streams OF This state shall ex-
tend to low water marks.
The above 2sectlons are quoted for
the purpose OF notifying the public
that they do not own or have permis-
sion to go through my farm or open
and leave open the gates incloslng
the farm.
Any person who wilfully violates
either OF the above two sections will
be prosecuted by me to the fullest ex-
tent OF the law
John r. Kizer, June 10, 1929
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
from hOXle Tribune

Miss Opal Fender is spending
several days with Miss Julia VIII.
liams in Newport.
Mrs. Oscar Mock of Pocah lntas
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
J, Sharum Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Peters and daughter,
Virginia, of El Paso, Tex, are
guests of Mrs. Frank Bauer.
Jack Cole of Pocahontas spent
Saturday here while enIoute to Tru
man to attend to some lodge bust
ness
Mrs. Mary Reynolds left Wed
nesday morning for Murry, Kentuc.
XIV to spend few weeks with rela.
tives.
Mrs. MillArd Sloan and children
returned to their home in holland
Friday after spending a few weeks
here with relatives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

'u1urlanIly aud with a heavier iruit.
age The test has been made on
portions OF a field planted at the
same time and the plant that has
oeen carefully sprayed shows no ev
'dence whatever Of weevIl ravage
ana Is large green, healthful and
heavily trulted, while the plant in
the ADJ lcent portions of the field is
small sicklY, badly infested and
poorly iruited. The spray does not
lnlure the tenderest plant, but
inVlgorates 1t. The preparation,
scientifically compounded, of the
strongest insecticides and germi-
cldes, NAV be produced at a cost of
90 'oo Tor 500 gallons. Large fields
should be treated with power spray.
ers which will reduce the cost to a
minimum. IL is not expensive, but
The actual returns will compensate a
hnndredtold for the comparatively
sught expense. Experiments are
being continued. Should it prove
TO be as effective as all tests hereto
fore made indicate, Archss will
prove the greatest boon to the
Southern farmer science has yet pro.
vided and will be the means of saw
ing the staple crop of the South
from threatened destruction by the
boil weeVIl, the army worm, the boil
worm and other pests.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
PERU

Jim Kirk and family visited Ed.
gar Farrow's sunday.
Mrs. Newion Gates and baby
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Hulen Farrow,
Mrs. w. r. Gates went TO Poca-
hontas Saturday. She is having heI
eyes treated.
Mrs. Fred Luter from Texas Is
visiting friends and relatives here
Walter Hooker and wiie spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Essle TOtty.
Lillian Ingram visited Minnie
Venson Friday night.
W. W. johnson and family visit
ed Lewis Curtis and family Satur'
day night.
Several OF the boys from here are
leaving for Kansas.
Mrs. Edgar Farrow has been OF
the sick list.
Tuls Ingram, Elma Foster and
Fannie Arnold took dinner with
Opal Venson Sunday.
Oscar Wheeler's father, who hal
been in I'll health for some time
died Tu esdsy night, and was buried
at the Rite cemetery w ednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
Little Rock Letter

The activities OF the University Of
Arkansas are not confined 10 the
literary courses AZ the University
proper, Chey assume vArIou' phases
aud bring under their lrfnence IN
one way or anoIher practically every
resident of the stsle. One OF The
interesting movements iuauCuraled
by the College Of Agneulure, CO.
operating with the Arkansas State
Cotton Growers Assoc alton, is a
crop production comics, open to far.
meIs of the state regard Iess of whetb.
er or not they are members Of the
Association l,s purpose Is to en-
courage a more general Interest
smong the farmers IN methods Of
Increasing the production and i'm.
proving the narke. quality of field
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

The Ku Klux Klan of Conway
makes a standing offer of $50 for
evidence that will lead to the con-
vicuon of any Que guilty Of selling
or manufacturing whiskey.
Joe Rank, aged So, assistant
cashIer of the Planters National
Bank al Walnut Ridge, died sud
denly at his home last Friday. He
was found by neighbors under bIs
bed, unconscious He never re-
gained consciousness.
The funeral of George Pickett,
killed IN France, was held at Jones
boro Saturday, with full military
honors, under the auspices of Picket
Post No. 81, American Legion,
which was named in his honor
Pickett was the first Craighead
county boy to be killed IN action.
DR.. 4. Pollett of Jonesboro wa
killed lat Friday near Bay wbeI
his auto overturned. He was speed
ing on the paved highway when hi
car swerved to one side and top
pied over, turning three somersaults
The doctors neck and back wer,
broken and be was badly cut ant
bruised.
Work has begun on the nev
Stone county court house at Noun
tam View. The building will h
made Of native stone, quarried
,bort distance from that town
The estimated cost of the structur
lis S40,U 200.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

thrCuph, ihr STATE sre urging
leading farmers IN several counties
to compete for the high honors in
lbls c,nlest and an opportunity is to
be given to everyone to show what
be can accomplish. There will also
be a Junior Corn Contest by the
members of the Boys Corn Club
under the regulations now prescribed
for members of the club,
The saving IN freight rates that
will come from the reduction OF 10
per cent ordered by the Arkansas
Railroad Commission will in few
months more than amount to the
annual cost of the commission.
The reduction was MADE In accord
ance with the action of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
the railroads have acquiesed In 1t.
IL is predicted that this will be one
of the most important factors in :he
resumption of industrial and com.
mercial activity throughout the
country.
The records Of the City Collector
seem to indicate tba. the people are
losing their fondness for dogs. The
collection of the dog tax began June
snd up TO date fewer than 800
have been paid Last year there
we're more than 1900 and in years
past the total number has frequently
reached $500 Either there are
fewer dogs or their owners have
shorter memories when the assessor
comes around. As a matter of fact,
IL is apparent from casual obser-
vation that the city is not overrun
with dogs as 1t used 10 be.
That the boil weevil may be ex.
terminated with poison Is no longer
a theory. 1t Is an established fact.
1t has been demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of every observer. Archas,
a new chemical preparation is the
answer TO the question which the
cotton farmer has for many years
been asking. 1t has long been
known that spraying with the prop
er chemicals saves the fruit crop
from all kinds of pests and diseases.
The same principal applied to cotton
and other plant life should be as
effective. The only question bas
been TO devise formula easily and
chesply applied that would extermi-
rate effec usIly the weevil an
all other insects that prey upon the
cotton plant. The Arkansas Chem
ical Association has been expert
menting for come time with such a
formula and believes confidently
that 1t has solved the problem with
Arcbas. On trial fields near Little
Rock this spring, the spray ha,
been used and II has teen demon.
strsted that it will not only kill all
forms of insect life, but will posi-
tlvely act as tertilizing agency and
will cause the plant 20 grow NOR,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
] U N E
80
WHAT?

II K Cunningham of wirth,
aged about 80 ye'rs. was lodged Ia
jail here Monday to await the ae.
ton Of the next grand jury on
charge of larceny. II Is alleged
that Cunningham stole lot OF
chickens from widow woman
named Long of the Wirth oommun
ity, a part of which he sold at
Wlrtb, selling part alec at Hardy.
He was bound over to the grand
jury bv justice of the peaco in Up
per North township HARDY Her
aid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

Pearl hunting and shell dredging
Is being carried on extensively
around Calico Rock and at other
points along White river.
The boil weevil situation has be
come a serious matter IN Phillips
county, and the planters are greatly
alarmed. A committee of cotton
growers which recently made en- in.
ve,tigatlou in Phillips aud adjoin.
ing counties report lnfeststion worse
than ever before.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
9TH St. Amaril)o's Business Center
Note The Representative Firms

IN the same concern. and also one II their
hesi Thus It viii b. seen that thu four
corners ~ rolk aud seventh Streets are ~
great importance ~ the sum total count 1t
Amaiilius business section
Automobile supplies. lumber muscial In
strumtnis aud supplies. bob printing.
plumbing cigar manufaciury. Shoe re-
Iairinr furniture aud carpets. groceries.
aud dtura. the first aud onc II the most
i,npulai apartment houses In IN. United
states postoffic" restaurants, photograph
shops ARE among the features ~ seventh
street from WINS" junction with Polk
street the ears leave for Sun lacinio
Heights
10 read and understand the growth ~
seventh Street. IN Ia think Ia tcrms ~
Alnddins fahlcd lamp. II has happened
almost IN hunrh. aud ~ much of II, ~
io maggcl the mind of the ordinary indi
N.duln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

During the past few years Seventh Street
has been transformed hom an area ~
vacant lots To- busy. ncti,e aad vitality
necessary ihuroughtac, Thanked with
worth while establishments.
Fm Years The spacious building now nc.
ruplcd by Muorc l'oston Company WAS an
open space on which an Indifferent lawn
tennis court WIS indifffcrently maintained
hy u club whose msmbcrShip was nut over
nthusiastir over the soures possible an Il.
The Ehckhurn corner was formerly o..
rupied by the old Grand Opera House. In,
II now merchandising center of import.
incc.
That The Duke Drug Company building
~ not new. do"S not mean that It's occu.
rants have not Kept aracc with the times
The establishment IL worthwhile and eN.
pf'ssiyr ~ the latest ~ lts line.
Then there II the e. Penney & Com.
Iany store on the other corner one of many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
F. K 7 r A
DYER BANK ROBBED.
ONE BANDIT SHOT
ESPECIAL TO THE rIMEsl

DYER nd Dec. 20 m.-In uslade Of bullets exchanged
with villagers Of three bandits who late this afternoon held the
Dyer National Bank cleaning thousands dollars dropped
mortal wounded He picked by his companions
thrown waiting automobile and escaped with him toward Chicago
Heights
The hodup occurred shortly after o'clock The bandit who
wounded masqueradng heavily veed entered the bank
preceding his colleagues.
William Geter bookkeper alone the bank The clerk had
gone to the postohce. The cashier in Chicago.
The woman bandit approached the window and instead of
bank book thrust gun through the wicket signal from her
brought the other huryng The safe They
oopd all the money sight atche threatened Gets life
and backed to the door
Five thousand dollars the of the loot
Geer watched the bandits the door placed his foot
floor signal alarm and later the whole village
into the
John Keiman. opposite the bank, hoard the alarm
He rife and rushing the front door of his store opened
fire on the who leaving the bank They returned the
Keman continued FIRE. shooting the bandit dressed
He fell the blood squirting from the wound His
bundled the and hail of bullets disappeared
through the ranks the ID villagers toward Chicago Heights The
car used bv the bandits Columbia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
EAST SIDERS
DEMAND CAR LINE

Ninety per cent OF the property
owners - Calumet ave. want a
street car line on the street.
This announcement was made to-
Cay by Englehardt Ullrich, one OF
the pioneers of the avenue after a
canvass had been made by East
Siders relative to the proposal made
by the street car company to The
city of Hammond.
Petitions were circulated along
hte street and although it was done
hastily the signers were practically
a unanimous majority for the i'm
provement.
These facts viii be laid before
the city council the next time the
street car proposition is brought
up. 1t had been hoped to take it
up at last evenings council session
but some OF the desired information
was not available in time.
we have gone to the expense
of making Calumet ave. the finest
thoroughfare in Hammond" said
Mr.. Cllrich. I'VE have a wide
street with provisions for car
tracks. We have iastA1ed orna-
mental lights and are paging out
money for their up-keep. Now we
want the street car line. In other
words we say. give the property
owners on Calumet ave. the same
chances as those on Holman and
state sts.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
MILK MEN HAVE
A MIRACLE ESCAPE

CROWN POINT. Ind. Dec 20
Two men miraculously escaped SER
ious injury or death yesterday
morning. near Highlands. when an
automobile in which they had been
riding, was struck by a passenger
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
way. and smashed into srnithereens
The men are Frank Eason and Ar
thur Simpson. OF Hebron. They are
employees OF McCann Brothers Com
pany. Chicago milk dealers.
Eascn and Simpson were making
their regular morning rounds OF
collecting cans of milk. Because
OF a heavy fog which hung over
the district near Highland. couTled
with snow flurries, the men were
unable to notice the tram utnil
their car was within few feet OF
it, When they saw tho train they
jammed on the brakes OF the car
and the machine began TO skid onto
he right of way. They jumped and
an instant later their car was
wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
CRIMINAL.
CALENDAR
CASES TRIED

CROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. 20
tSpeciall-On a charge of assault
and battery on the person of Lee
A Patton. Gary. Boyd Russell, Lew
is Thomas and John II. Green were
given 30 days at the penal farm and
s25 fines. on Monday. Ernest Whit
man plead guilty to tho charge OF
BURGLARY, in that he stole an over
coat from Ira Gibbons and Judge
Smith gave him two to fourteen
years at the penitentiary.
Chas. Evans. OF Hammond, on an
assault and battery charge was
fined s25. Bill Gaddy must serve
one to fourteen years for BURGLARY.
He stole several shirts and sweat
ers from Nathan Kraus OF East Chi
cago. Judge Smith has an unusual
~ heavy calander this week and
the criminal court Is a very busy
place this week.