davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

n. 7. CORPORATION wants live. enefgetic
man a. local representative to handle adyef-
tising and local accounts few hours daily;
salary, $50 weekly to start: $500 cash. re-
quired. secured. e. j. s, Coe. Address BOZ
176-E, Star office. 16s
WANTED-Capital to finance up-to.date ad-
vertisn9 envelope novelty new in advertising
that will meet the approval and demand OF
business men; patent inst issued; half interest
to right party. Box 81. Alexandra. Va. IL
WILL BUY FOR AN INVESTMENT GOOr
brick houses. IL terms are right. Submit what
you have.
Address Box 21e-E. Star office. 10.
PATENTS for sale; patent applications fully
prepared. SIS; to buy or sell, write Patent
News. 18S. Washington, D. O. Only inventors
newspaper. Yearly. Sc: copy. 20c.
RAISE CAPITAL-Best methods: corporations
organised and promoted everywhere: collec-
tons. o. Q. Legal Corp, $40 Bond bldg.
WANTED-Party or parties with from three
to i've thousand dollars, fully secured, and
can be withdrawn IL desired within months.
Call Franklin 1872; after Pm, Col. 5932-
s. H. Hawksworth.
COFFEE and tea store: also route; good rea-
son for selling. Full! particulars Room SS.
sos 7th NV.
ONE-HALF INTEREST licensed garage and
repair shop; $3.50: terms: colored. Rear 144S
X. l.,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

14th and New York ave-. 206-7 Bond bldg.
Office hours, 8 am. to 9 pm.
Phone franklin 1882.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Lady's handsome blue-white
gem ring, very hnes this is an
exceptional big value; diamond
weighs $500; must be sold at
a sacrifice. .$2o5
A rare opportunity: this beau-
tiful lady's ring, is fancy hand
some mounting; the diamond
weighs 75-10O and is a perfect
gem; don't delay on this. .$245
Gentleman's very fine diamond
ring, weighs around l carat;
must be sold at once at a big
bargain .2l5
Gentleman's diamond cluster
ring, 9 beautiful large diamonds !;
this bargain happens only once
in a while. $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
SNOW ON HOODS
PEAK is SHALLOW


Mark Weygandt, veteran guide OF
Mount Hood. who returned last week
from his first ascent of this season.
reports less snow on the peak of the
mountain and its sides above Coopers
Spur than normally at this season of
the year. Apparently, he says, the
precipitation at the higher attitudes
the past winter was far less than on
the lower areas.
Mr.. Weygandt. who was accom-
panied on the ascent by Will Jones,
found the snow on the peak sufficiently
shallow to permit them to enter the
lookout cabin of the Forestry Service.
On July last year the snow around
the cabin was 10 feet deep. He pre-
diets that the mountain will be COM
paratively free Of snow by mid-July,
when large parties are usually making
the ascent. and that it will be neces-
sary this season to make more fire.
Quent use of the ice axe than on nor
NAL periods.
In company with Mr.. Weygandt,
Fred w. Donnerberg made a recon-
noitering climb Sunday, securing pho
tographs for use in publicity of the
annual Mount Hood Climb of the Post
to be held on July is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
ACT COVERS FARMERS

The following article is taken from
the Extension Service News, published
by the Extension Service Of the Ore
on Agricultural College, and will be
of interest to employers of farm labor
''The farmers of the state may not
generally know that under a decision
of the Oregon supreme court made in
April 1917, they are subject to the
operation Of the Employers Liability
Act with practically the same effect as
any of the most hazardous occupations.
It was decided in that case that an
injured farm hand had a right of ac-
tion for damages against bis employer
even though there was a contributory
negligence on his own part.
"The knowledge of this condition
has caused many farmers throughout
the state to embrace the protection
afforded by the Oregon Compensation
Law as administered by the State In
dustrial Accident Commission, which
is a state institution not operated for
profit, but for the benefit of Oregon
citizens, and which furnishes a guar
antee to the employer against law
suits.
can employer who Is operating
under the Industrial Accident Commits
sion pays a certain percentage of his
payroll into the state fund, bis work.
ers each contributing one cent day to
the same fund. When accident hap
pens and workman is injured be is en-
titled to medical attention and care.
also compensation for loss Of time, and
in such cases Of accident as result in
death, the widow and children or other
dependents receive substantial relief,
the widow for all her life unless she
remarries, and the children to the age
Of is years.
"All this is paid from the contrib
uted fund, the beneficiary requiring no
lawyers or other costly agencies to OBJ |
tain it and the employer being relieved
of legal liability.
"All this is done at the lowest pos
sible expense because the Industrial
Accident Commission is u state fgnc-
tiOnary, existing and not operating for
profit. but for service to the whole
people.
Farmers who may feel interested
in the matter can obtain all the partic-
ulars and instructions by applying to
the Commission at Salem"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
LARAWAY CUP at
TRACTS TENNIS MEN

Immediately following the finsls in
the annual tournament of the Benedict
Tennis Club. which is expected to end
this week, countrywide tournament
will be played for a large silver cup
just donated the club by w. F. Lar
away. Play for the trophy. which will
become the permanent property of any
player winning 1t for three years, is
expected to be very keen.
The following will be the inscription
on one side of the silver trophy: "The
Laraway Cup-Tennis Championship
Hood River Comfy" On the opposite
side the following will be engraved: I:
Winners" with space beneath for
names and dates of successful players.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
WEST SIDE MARKET
ROAD WORK BEGUN

Garrow-Ward Co., a firm of Portland
contractors, began work Monday on a
seven-eighths mile stretch of concrete
paving on the main West Side county
highway just south of the city. The
road is on grade and the preliminary
work will be negligible. The cost of
the improvement, to be financed jointly
by the state and county under the
Market Road bill, will be about S25, 900.
The city will lay a short stretch of
concrete paving, connecting up the
paved surface of Twelfth street with
the beginning Of the new road at the
city limits.
The new road will extend to the cor
ner of the Witham place. The con-
struction will necessitate a detour of
West Side traffic through the Belmont
and Barrett districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, O'Clock; High Mass,
10: 80 O'Clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at 9 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Special prices on Utah King Coal di-
rect from the car. Phone 21S1. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. sltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Hood River-the cleanest town in the
state. 1t can be if you will help by
cleaning up your own place. After that
little fresh paint will do wonders.
Emry Lumber 4 Fuel Co. a27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Upper Valley Crops Are Fine

Crops of the Upper Hood River Val
ley are in fine condition, according to
j. +. Thompson, who was in town last
week. The districts hay crop, Mr..
Thompson says, was never finer, and
growers will begin the seasons har-
vest the coming week.
"Our potato acreage will be about
the same as last year, and we will ship
around 100 cars of tubers the coming
season." says Mr.. Thompson. "Our
apple tonnage will probably exceed
that sof year ago. and prospects are
good for crop of quality. Upper
Valley strawberry picking has just be-
gun. Unless the weather turns unus-
ually warm, the harvest of berries of
the district will be of fine quality"
Hood Riyer-the cleanest town in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
GERMS

A million microbes may be found on the point of pin.
 The germ theory of disease holds there is a specific germ for each def. mite disease.
 Microbes are never found on gold coin; paper money is an ideal harbor- ing place for them.
 Webster defines bacterium: Micro scopic organism of various forms and shapes; disease germ.
 Bacteria are minute vegetable organ. lslns, many species of which are harm less; others are harmful to man, but all are of more or less value in the economy of nature.
 The average number of bacteria in teaspoonful of milk, kept under the most sanitary conditions, is 6,000,0O0. Some of them are probably doing use full work, but the others are decidedly pernicious.
 The germ theory of disease implies that these living organisms are com municated from an infected person. principally by food, drink or air, grow and multiply in the body with which they have come in contact and produce tba diSpaSa of which they are charac. teriStic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
FARM JOURNAL SAYS

We don't care how much a man says if he only says 1t in a few words.
 Evil cannot be fought once and done with. It must be faced and conquered day by day.
 It costs less to keep a coal fire over night than to leave 1t go out. Sallle Ann Wins says so.
 Girls, mistruSt a man who will not take the last hot cake, but prefers to wait for the next batch!
 At this season of the year; out of respect for their age Cf not at all seasons, in order to do them justice), potatoes should be baked.
 Just think what would happen If, when you needed doctor, you had to wait as long for him as he sometimes has to wait for his money.
 Peter-"You didn't have a very good time at your birthday party yester- day." Paul-"I did sol" You did? Then why ain't you sickf'
 One of the saddest and most veXa- tious trials that come to a girl when she marries, is that she has to dis charge her mother and depend upon servant girl.
 Uncle Levi Zlnk says that to the American boy there is an awful, majestic difference In weight between the butt end of fishpole and a hoe handle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

Sleep with your mouth shut; keep your mouth shut also when angry.
 There are several kinds of health in- surance. One of them Is a pair of good overshoes for every member of the family.
 The language of flowers Is tender and beautiful, but 1t contains no sat isfactory expression for the man who stubs his toe.
 Uncle Levi Zink says that some men are honest as the day Is long. but they enjoy themselves best in the win ter months.
 We hear that 2,5OO live Polish geese recently arrived in London, and ex- pressed much satisfaction at the sights of the metropolis.
 The most dangerous man in society is net the man who robs his neighbor, bu. the one who stands back and says, Its nothing to me what other folks do."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
VAGARlES OF HUMAN LIFE

More men than women are color blind. handed at birth.
 Only one man in 200 Is more than six feet in height.
 Medical science Is unable to explain the cause of warts.
 One side of persons face is better looking than the other, and experts agree there is no exception to this rule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
WHAT EVERY BOY KNOWS

VITAL EVEh1 6U1 NNUWS How to be interesting.
 How to settle any argument. How to get fruit for nothing. How to dress in two minutes. How to create a laugh in company. How to keep bath tub immaculate. How to improve on the dictaphone. How to save money on street-car fares.
 How to dispel the tedium of house hold.
 How to polish banister most effi- ciently.
 How to get full benefit out of va cant lot.
 How to get along without a step ladder.
 How to keep pillows from getting lumpy.
 How to fall asleep without an opiate.
 How to beat the daylight-saving system.
 How to escape boredom during sermon.
 How to make favorable impression on a dog.
 How to get around the one-piece bathing suit ordinance.
 How to get more than the market price for a catch of fish.-Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Between two evils many of us choose both.
 A little money Is dangerous thing at an auction sale.
 If all our wishes were gratifed how poor we should be!
 Differences of opinion, however, do not change the facts in the case.
 What lot of insulting things you would say to people if you dared.
 Your faith Is not measured by your appreciation of the faults of others.
 He who does not preach with what he Is will never persuade with what he says.
 There is not much demand for people with abnormal nerve, except as book agents.s
 Some have hard time picking out a car for heaven because all the lower berths seem to be taken.
 The man who sets out to learn how to make a lot of money does we'll to learn how not to lose it-Chicago Daily News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
WHAT EVERY DOG KNOWS

The cat will turn.
 The good fight young.
 Love me, love my master.
 Pleas never come singly.
 What Is there in a ribbon7
 Rough-hOuse is its own reward. Who steals my leash steals trash. What Is home without the folksr There's no such word as "unfaith- full"
 Children should be borne with, not hurt.
 Oh, what Is so rare as day on the hunt!
 A dog-catcher Is no reSpecter or pedigree.
 Bark unto others as others bark unto you.
 soft look turneth away the mas ter's wrath.
 Never put off till tomorrow the bones that should be buried today. A place for every bone, and every bone In its place.
 Whom boys would destroy, they first tie with tin cans.
 Of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these: Left home again"
 Some dogs are born fighters, some achieve fights and some have fights thrust upon them.-Edmund J. Kiefer in Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
PITHOGRAMS

family.
 The gladdest day of any mans life is tomorrow.
 Funny how a mans mistakes always trail after him.
 Stealing chickens Is a misdemeanOr even ifsyou like 'em.
 There is no hope for the man who believes himself failure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-07
ODD FACTS

In Japan, dresses are often sold by weight.
 Elephants have been known to live POO years.
 Farming was the occupation of half the population of France before the war.
 Women today are said to buy 30 per cent more shoes than they ever did before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
NPOR1ER FINDS PRICES ARE VERY HIGH IN EUROPE
Sell Advertising to
Statesmen in Stores

Miss Marion w. Stcuccl. a,iver-
Using manager az tho ucmc Mar
kc'. Denver. Colo. Eavo the old
timers" OF tn" Advertising bureau
OF tho Denver civic and CONNER
ciat Association Somo,hing 10
study over at rcccn: meeting OF
IN" bureau. when sho sold them 20
sell their advertising - tho sales
mCn in the stores
u have found tuai tho sales
people do not take any interest in
tho ADVERTISING. despite tn. fact
that We may think they read our
ads before thcy do page one" said
Miss StenEcl. II believe. II 1t wrr.
possible. IL the saleSp.opl. could
he proGch hi 20 view tho advertise
mcht of the store with tho same
enthusiasm that Tho writer OF the
advertisements does, thcy could
pu' over many more sales. II,
v"n'd bring IA" personal quality
into tho bus ness
tor example, II woman came
20 tho glove counter To- look AT
gloves. ara the .irl spoHe or the
advertisement aud called at,cn-
ton 10 tho bargain offered i'm
handHcrohicfs, the customer would
b" r'caScd that the girl took an
interest in her shopping, and the
.Sir! would he boosting business
III an"th"" department"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
26,637, 1871 SAVINGS
DEPOS|TORS IN AMERICA
Al Least 100000 More ON
Which Data Cannot Be
Secured.

Nm average OF more than one saw
insS account fog every rumuy in
The United states 10 ind...t,t IN
Partial data :or IL" country. COM
allied hy the savings bank division
~ the American Bankers Assooia-
non. revealing Ov"r @c.0uO.No0 saw
insS depositors in the sources Of
data covered. In addition there are
at least l".o0o.0"o other owucr.. of.
savings accounts ar varied forn4
who's" numbers caun": he reduced
:" h"imit. figures
'Comrl"r" data Is prac,Iea!lv inn
possible to obtain under present .,a
''Nt'9'' '"hnttI"n> iu regard Z" SAY
.he Eut even With AN figures
'to" .nH '"r tn" thousands oT STATE
chartered banks. which accept say
'nSs IN Illinois Missouri and
wen N-hr'" "'ne' states aud the
District of Columbia ana with only
The mutual SAVINGS bank, ola, or ali
The State BANKS aud trust col
panicS in lndiupa Oaip ana E.w
Jersey Included, The number of saw
inSS accounts reported by tn, Fed
oral and stat" ~upcCN .eors -: b,uEs
reached a total Of "G.G81.S3l ON Juo.
30, 1921. which is the only date Tor
which the statistics are available
INC "SuIcs ar: HS follows:
Mutual savings banks seventeen
Siates). a.65f."S'; other state
banks tthirtceu States). 6iSo.3a7:
trust companies eight S;ate5) -
l5SoS: private banks New Yor..
"niy). ,2.96!; national banks Gail
states. S,o15.736, total reported.
@5.637.S3I.
In addition. there are millions of
savings deposiiors in the uourcuori
ing states above mentioned which,
include not only the South. with the
exception OF the VirGinias. but also
the great States between the Mis-
sissipni and thu Rockies. cNcrr,
Minnesota. Furthermore. there Ar.
perhaps 100000 owners of time cor.
i'ilcatcs of deposit. which are, used
IN place cf savings accounts in rural
sections, also $4,000 patrons Of INC
POSTAL saving system. 1900. 900
members OF building and loan assoc
Citations. and Other millions who in
vest the proceeds Of their thrift with
life insurance. real estate mortsagc
and standard industrial and other
corporations"
The total OF savings deposits was
recently reportcr ny tho savings
nanh division OF the american
famkcrs Association as amounting
ON Jun" 50. 1921. 20 :i6.5IS.5s5.oOo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
.liESTERFIELD FAIR
BEGINS OCTOBER 10

Tn" Chcst"rd,ld rair Association
recently issued its attroctiyo ,a,,.
''"",' ne banks Of South Rich
mcnd Chesterfield ana rc,or.hnrr
Gro Yory Generous IN ,hcir ammo.
priaNon FOR the promotion OF arri
culture III ChcstcrHcld County. and
the success ~ the fair is in a crc,;
m"hsUr" duo to tho banks co-op.r:,
ZION Prizes arc offered for ain
crops and stock. Every organic,
ton in The county has rrize list
'"r It's membership Tho fair vii
'r held October lH-"o, az Chester
"old courthouse Much siMco hn,
..'r'ady been reserved fo- exhibits.
". Il. l:Urfoot Route : Richmond
IS distributing The catalogues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
C|TYS So FURNITURE
STORES LEAD COUNTRY
Stands al Head i'm Number of
Merchants in This
Line.

FiGuros complied by the rh.,lir
Levy company last wceh show ,ha,
Richmond has more furniture stores
Than any city Of her size I'm tho
United states. hf;con OF them being
located within radius OF three
blocks OF one central poin, in ,h.
city III all IN" S;or" has computed
That there ~" siNty-thrcc In tho
city. aud that competition hero Is
"''net nan IN ans city q. Rich.
mDmds size in America
Adv"rt'siur has doyctopod among
tho furn.'nr" stores "C tho cit,
strongly wtthiu 'hc las, two or
three years. with tho result that
business in these lines has hold up
'rinly in comparison with business
Au some oth"- industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
PLAN NEW ERA FOR GROCERS
BY COOPERATIVE SERVICE
IL ctailcr and Wholesaler
Striving to &c, Closer
Together.

Greater co-opcrat.un between rr-
'ahcrS ana wholesalers in tn. SER
vice OF the public will result from
IN" stat" convention of the Virginia
Ectail GroccrS' Association here and
from efforts being made by whole
S'lcrs and retailers throughout tho
state, hut especially in Richmond. 10
get such cooperation between tho
two classes that it will react great
~ !" the aid of tho public. In tho
opinion OF retail Srocers h"r. ~
pressed following the convention
ana the memorable addrcsscs mad"
by IN" ablost mon in tho retail ana
wholesale grocery business ia ,h.
United States.
FIRST steps To gain som" OF en-"
benefits outlined during tnr sessions
was taken the latter par; 90 this
week when the Richmond ,iru..rs'
inc. called together tn. board Of
directors for the purpose Of consider
ing and acting upon various sug-
ScSti"ns al This nature
Although il has not been official
~ announced. il is known tuat the
'icam"nd "r"c"VS az" anxious 20 be-
&in {. simultaneous campaigu I'm this
city I" stimulate trad" and busiuos.
IN general. This campaign a. ont
lined by tho organization ,y.,it
have two purposes. TO "stntjisE ....
or Two leaders which assoc!ntio,
members would push t!gorous!y
throughout tn. city every week. Th.
c"-"p"rdtion az the Wholesaler is
,""@ht go that this leader may loo.
"iSh"Srd or at an advantageous price
:" both the grocer and lii. con-
>unrr especially the consumer
Ho'h " policE would draw attention
t" the association and tn. buyi,,,
public would be offered goods ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MIS- TAKEN STATEMENTS
ARE BANNED IN STORE.
Clerks Have Phrases Defined
and Descriptions Regu-
lalcd i'm Buffalo.

y" an" theory ;hat II is jus, as
harmful to tn" stor. to bavc clark
maze uisi.o6,,, ,,r,a,,t.
,,.,,s
"''h'h"'Sc as II IS
!" max" Su'h Statements ~ alvcr-
tisiu.. ih" j y Ndams .tor. M
E,im,Io ,
,r , H'''"-
''"' my must "I 'rSard them.
selves a. part OF tn. ADVERTISING de.
partm"ut. aud gives Them ru.s r,,
In. ms. ,f ,.r,,,
,,..t '"" P'i uses
W. '""'''" 10.
AN wool these Instructions
state. must not hc used c.n.r.uv
but only tn specinc instances where
IL - absor,,,,, -
cen, AID ,mrInI.. So" m 'S'i -" per
bean ,b.n,i,,r,, 1870 mas
"'puT.. ,,I ,I,,,a go
of fnoIs-nns j., a,,, ,H''p' ~ ."se
ana u.,t da,,,r, ,.,
ana r,r,tnria. H'''' fountains
.Inin.. n,m.,
junction Win c.n,,,,,'.,. ~ con
.H.snIari> m..n. ',. .,,,..
.pric. ,nG ,rn, ,, "' "su'''
..r.,,,... ,, IeSm,.n stock
,Sbouid I,,
,vbI,b ~ n..,',.i. NV
In on, r..li,, s,nnl n"'' sew IL
,rm,,, n,,.i,> ~, nr... .,, ' '"s
,p'i.s ,,,.,,rTIa,. 'P
,-b..., ,,,.,,,n', 80 S'e'''lN P"r-
.u>.d ,r,., ~. ,.,. ''''"' W.
r.eII,.,r nri... ..,r, '""'" I"
.r.ln..5. ,r,,, ~.
have been N ,"r,r.,,. 60" """N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Ad. Drive for Fall Trade

PrpS"dcn; is being placed at,,ac-
lively before the public this fan in
a campaign just instituted by ,h.
manufacturers to emphasize tho
medical qualities Of their pro,!u,,
The entire theme Of the campaI.n
- along This line.
continuing his policy OF heavy adj
v"rtis'"G IN support Of his product.
william Wrigiey's gum Will be-
placed conspicuously before IN
public This fal! in The Dispatch IA.
p'Is IN Richmond. Not only Wig
i"y'S, hut each OF the three kinds nr
sum made by the wrigley concern
W!H u" prominently brought to ihn
attention Of the pubic.
Enjoying an embarrassing POM
."riiE. Woodbury's soap Viii b.
seen ~ The Dispatch Papers for IN,
"ntir" fall in an original campaign
!" BE- coUdUctcd by the manufactur
'rS. The produc; VIII appcYr
through tho country, hut i'm Rich.
mond vi! he represented by the
Dispatches
'onsistcn, advertising will be con
"HG;cG during the fall in The Dis
patch lapcrs by Two i'm ono shoe
poIiSh manufacturers. ACCORDING: T.,
ad'i'"s Jus; received by The Dis.
patrh Papers. Tho Dispatches b.v.
again been selected as tho medium
"' reaching tho public in Richmond
'Hr'"S the first seven months OF
IA" year Two-in- one hero ou,.oii
hSuroS Tor all of 1921