davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-21
Construction OF NeU Railroad Starts
April 1885, 900 Men To Be Employed

OMAHA, March 16-A s120oo0Oo contract for the construction of $50
miles of railroad between Casper, Wyo and Miles City, Montana, via Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, to be operated by the Middle States OIL company, was
in New York according to word received here.
The contract IA signed by Edward Peterson Of the firm Of Peterson,
Shirley and Gunther. Omaha contractors, according to j p Shirley Of the
firm. Work O N the proposed road IL N said, will begin April H.
"This is without doubt the largest contract let since the end of the war
said Shirley. 1--WE will employ 5000 men. Six hundred men will be taken
out of Omaha. Wen also take 200 III of material and equipment from
here"
and $50 miles of fencing. Fifty thousand tons Of steel will be used.
, 1923-03-21

Tor slaughter since the seventeenth
Legislature passed a bill against him.
1t has a high sounding title, Rodent
Control, which must not be confused
with Birth Control, and it has for
its purpose his complete extermina-
ton.
Since no prairie dog ever stepped
on our toes, we must confess to a
liking for him. We like his sassy
ways and his friendly chatter; we
like to see him run like the dickens
to get to his hole and sit there with
an air which says that he has the
laugh on us. He breaks the mono
tony on long, dreary rides, and is
something alive and sociable in great,
lonely wastes and empty deserts. He
is a part of the western setting as
much as its sagebrush and cactus and
no picture is complete without him.
He is among the oldest old-timers
and thinks the country belongs to
him; he does not know that he is a
pest and a nuisance, and classed as
an injurious rodent.
Yes, we have a soft spot for the
prairie dog, and, if there was any
way of doing it, we would be tempted
to slip him a tip to lay off of It'd
bits of wheat left at his hole by kind
strangers.
The prohibition bulletin published
in Washington, d. C. by the Metho-
dist Church states that its purpose is
to serve its readers with "the victory
news of the temperance reform.
This "victory-news" contains some
astonishing statements, many of them
so easily d%isproved that nobody APP
pears to take the trouble to do so.
The plain truth is hat news" emen-
ating from prohibition sources is
coming to be taken with a larger and
larger pinch of salt by a sceptical
public.
prohibition runs counter to the
interests of the worst people," said
a recent issue, the inference being
that only the worst people" are OPP
posed to the 18th Amendment.
Can it be that Brother Deets Pick
EFT who bears the title of Research
Secretary for the Methodist prohibi-
ton bulletin does not read the news
papers? Does he not know that it
is an open secret that among the most
ardent advocates of prohibition are
the members of the gigantic ring of
bootleggers who r growing enor-
mously rich through prohibition, and
the grape growers of the Pacific
coast who have seen prices for their
fruit and raisins double and treble,
and then some, since the 18th Amend
ment was tackled onto the constitu-
ton?
To be sure, there are many I'M
desirable citizens opposed to prohi-
bition, but how about the knaves and
grafters, the blackmailers and drunk
en- scoundrels acting as prohibition
enforcement agents? How about the
hyprocrites who talk and vote for
prohibition and swarm like flies
around the bung-hole of a cider bar
rel when the news leaks out that
somebody has a bottle? How about
the monsters who in the name of law
and order take women out and whip
them naked, brand them with hot
irons, and flog and torture men
suspected of making mooshine?
Did anyone ever hear of those OPP
posed to prohibition, "the worst peo-
ple," quoting from Mr.. Pickett of the
Methodist bulletin, doing any of these
things to make a prohibitionist take
a drink?
, 1923-03-21

Mrs. w. T. Hogg left for Casper
on Monday morning where she will
be met by her sister, Mrs. Robert
Taylor Of Grand Island, Nebraska. =.
, 1923-03-21

Thomas NJ. Hyde of Bronze and
Hyde, Attorneys, Basin, was in Cody
this week on matters connected with
the case Of George Soth VS. Town of
Cody. Bronze and Hyde have been
retained b ythe Town to defend this
case, which is called for trial ut Wor-
land this month.
, 1923-03-21

Warren Perry, center Of the Cody
puint, was unable TO participate in
my OF the contests at Laramie, as
unfortunately the young man was
confined to his room in n hospital
with tho chicken pox. While Mr..
Ferry has practically recovered, IL
Mni be the Inter part of the week
Deiore he can return 10 Cody.
, 1923-03-21

The Cody Fire Department at
their meeting last night discussed
the ACCESSIBILITY Of using the old fire
bell for sounding the cerfew instead
Of the siren, and MS il seemed more
advisable to them, IL was decided
that hereafter the bell will be rung
at nine o'clock instead Of sounding
the siren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08

, general han ofrecido uevar estas
escuelas Ell pr6xilao domingo 10 que
cada uno pueda con el objeto de dar
EAcomienzo en- seguiaa esta patri6tica
idea, y lnego que Sc yea como Marcia
Ia primera semaHa, sc organizara sin
perdida de tempo en- debida forma La
casa empleada para este prop6sito per-
tonece al acaadaiado sefor Federico
Gonzalez. Esta labor Sc extendera a
otros barrios.
coNFERENCIA DE HATo NUE.
Vo.-Fue esp,epdida. Una gran concu-
rrencia de padres predispaso los esprit
tps la oratoria. Abri6 el acto ell io-
ven professor Fernando Gonzalez, qrien
estuvo acertadisymo en- sus conceptos.
sig'uole EN- el uso de la palabra ell sr.
Quidgiey quien Sc extendi6 en- impor-
tantes constderaciones respecto los
trastcrnos, mundiales que actualmente
conInueven ell mundo en- sus cimientos
abogando al mismo tempo por una me-
ior preparation del individuo en- ell ho-
gar y ell Ia escuela, 81 queremos formar
al hombre de amplia vision social, pre-
ocupado por ell conjunto no por ell
individuo en- particular. Ell Sr. Porrata
estuvo feliz en- su peroraoi6n aoerea
de la labor que Sc viene veriflcando en-
Ia escuela rural en- general, y reiri6se
luego al trabajo realizado por La Srta.
Rafaela Garcia en- particular qnen
no omite gastos para organizar SUI es-
cuelita de acuerdo los metodos moder-
nos. Ell Sr. Martinez V&zquez habl6
muy bien respecte a los metedos
nodernos del cultivo del suelo. Cerr6
con su elocuencia caracteristica Ell
Lcdo. Garcia de la Noceda, quien re-
sumio brillantemente los temas antes
tratados extendiendose ademas en- al
tas cuestiones de capital importancia
para Ell future de La escuela Y de la
patria. Fu6 muy aplaudido. Felicia
mos q Ia Srta. Rafaela Garcia por su
espl6ndido trirrnfo, Y Quedamos agrade-
cidos Ia digna familia Calder6n por
sus fnas atenciones para con sus vi
sitantes.
Reportero Escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
Notas de la isla

felicitaciones al digno Inspector que
tan habilmente dirige la nave de la ins
trucci6n en- nuestra cilldad, dijeron
cue desde nace muchos amos no habian
asistido a un Institute tan bien organi-
zado v concurrido, y con classes tan in /.
teresantes serias como Ell ultimo que
aqul Sc celebrara. Uninos tamhijn nnes
tras felicitsciones al sr. Tnspeat3, day
Ike y al magisterio de esta iocaldad
!. EXCURSION A SAN LoEENz D.
FL pasado sabado nos dirigimoa Il We,
cino pueblo de san Lorenzo a presen-
cIar un desafio de Basket Bar en-
ire los teams" de las csc le as de
aquella poblaci6n las de Las Ma.
rias" de Caguas.
Llegamos a las 11;oo a. N. 5 fuimos
1ecibidos muy cortesmente por el ayu-
dante inspector don Pedro Bosch, por
el principal sr. Alfonso Y por .9s pro-
fesores sres. Patricio Borges y Fran.
cisco Ramirez.
Fuimos invitados por Ell Sr. Bosch a
visitar los diferentes centres docentes,
10 que aceptanos gustosamente ver-
caderamente nerece mencionarse la de
coracion, ventHaci6n, y buenas condl-
Clones higienicas que en- elias encon-
tramos.
Por ilitimo, como las cuatro de la
tarde dio principle ell juego que result6
muy refiido, venciendo los visitantes.
Ell resultado fu6 el siguiente:
san Lorenzo 16 puntos,
Las Marias (De Caguas) 18 puntos.
iHURRAH. -. para los muchachos
de Las Marias.
A. NJ G..
5 de febrero de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
CRONICA DE INSTRUCTION
YABUcoA

Galantemente invitados por el digno
cuerpo de profesores de este distrito,
asesorados por ell iustrado inspector
de Escuelas Sr. sandin, para tom2r
participation, concurrimos a dichos &C
tos, en- los que de antemano Sc habian
dado oita todos los padres de los nifios
ALI congreGados.
Reunidos EN- Asamblea, en- las distin-
tas fechas en- que Sc llevaron cabo
aickas conferencias, todos los padres,
rrocedi6se a La nomination de cada
Junts, y fu6 constituida de La manera
siguiente:
Colegio Jose Facundo Cintr6n: Pre-
sidenta, dofs Domitila D. de Mario
rell Vice, don Fernando Bibiloni; Sc
cretario, don Federico Colon Rivera
Tesorero, don Ventura vazquez, y vo-
Gales: don Felipe Matos, don Antonio
Soto y Sra. I4assu de Soils.
Otro grupo de escuelas: PTesiden=
te, don, Modesto Torres; Vice, dofia Ro
sario Reina; Sec, Sra Santiago de Ba
dillo; Tesorera, Srta, Maria Cruz. Vo-
Gales: Sr.es Faustino Jimenez, Arsenic
Artiguez, Jose Mercado, Francisco
Aponte, Nicolas. Mendez.
otro grupo- de escuelas: Presiden-
ia, Sra. Mercedes 3. de Sandin Vice,
srta. Elena Vazquez; Tesorero, Sr.
Adolfo Ramos; Sec. sr. Eduardo Bib
loni. Vocales: Sra. Mimi B. de Diaz,
(Continha en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
NoTAs EscoLAEEs DE JuNcos

LA C0NFERENCLA DE LA ESCUE-
LA cAIMITo NO. 1.-EI domingo %
verifo6se en- esta escuela rural a car
go de Ia enthusiastic Srta. Isabel Her
nandez una importante conferencia en-
Ia que tomaron participation los dis
t1nguidos seiores, Laureano Pereda,
alumno del noveao grado, Qluen des-
arrollo ell tena, Educaci6n en- todos
sus aspectos =, el professor Fernando
Gonzalez habl6 acerca de Ia educaci6n
del nino, Ell maestro de agricultural.
Martinez Vazquez habIo respecto a la
unciniariasis y medios de eombatirla,
asi como tambien acerca de la. agricul-
tura, y varios padres de familia toma-
ron asilnismo participation en- tan i'm
portante acto. La concurrencia al mis-
mo fue magnifca, como suele serlo STEM
pre- que ALI Sc efectda la conferencia
annual de padres y maestxes, Todos los
asistentes fueron obsequisaes con dulces
y refrescoS.
oRGNIzACIoN DEL ooMEDoR Es
collar EN- Ell BARRIo DE EL MAN
GO.-El Sr. Celestino Benitez Morales
dedico esta semana visitar las escue-
las de la zona urbana de la zona ru-
raj, no solamente con ell objeto de es-
timular maestros alumnos en- ell
cumplimiento de sus deberes, sino que
asimismo con ell prop6sito de conocer
de cerca las necesidades mas apremian-
tesr de los salones de clase con el fin de
cubrir EN- seguida las deficiencies ma
teriales de mayor calibre. Ell jueves
por la maAana la hora de los ejerci-
clos de apertara visito la eseuela ITO
mas Hernandez" Y aprovech6 la opor-
tunidad para dirigirse los alulnnos
y naestros en- general, poniendo de re-
lieve cuanto Sc pfopone realizar para el
mejor desenvolvimiento de las escuelas
Y demostrando al nlismo tempo ell jul
bilo immense que embargo su alma por
encontrarSe de nueVO en- Su Veruauero
ambiente en- ell que pasara veinte afios,
los mas foridos de su vida, trabajando
arduamente por Ia instruction de este
pueblo. Nos hablo de la pronta erec-
cion del edifcio escolar y nos hizo his
toria de cuanto Sc ha trabajado en- el
sentido de levantar este temple de Mi
nerva desde que era 81 principal de las
escuelas de esta. poblaciou, Y vense al
fin coronadas las generates aspiraciones
de esta comunidad. FL sr. Benitez re-
cibi6 al finalizar una ovaci6n. Parti6
luego con Ell Sr Porrata visitar las
escuelas de la zona rural, Sc detuvie-
ron en- las escuelas del populoso y pro-
gresista barrio de Ell MANGO, dom
dc dejaron organizado el Comedor Es-
colar, ell que empezara funcionar Ell
pr6ximo lunes 5 de los cursantes. AL
rededor de cuarenta ninos pobres asis-
tiran tomar su al1nuerzo a esta ms
tituci6n. Ell Comite de Padres del ba-
rrio asi como los padres y alumnos en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
Cafe e-Restaurant
Puerto Rico

Sc sirven cemidas la carta.
Por las noches, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles y pastelillos especiales, he
chos por la mejor cocinera de la isla
Propietario; PEDRO vAsoUEz
NEGRoN. San Francisco 10. San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08

8 de febrero de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
CARIBE

situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicfonado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te
'kfonos, Ti1nbres, Magnidcas habitacto-
aes con bano privado y efectos santa
clos. Especial comfort paIa fanilias y
viajantes. Prectos. moderados.
Telefonos 484 1909. P. o. Box SOC.
Gale de San Francisco, No. "a.
H. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
F1O 7 TELE.S
Ell. VESUBIO

Participo mi numerosa clientela
lue nuevamente me encnentro al fren-
70 de este acreditado Restaurant donde
sncontraTan un esRerado servicio Ia
;arta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 90. San Juan, P. r. Telefono $50,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
Hotel Pennsylvania

IS Allen st, Tel6fono 1912
Este hotel recientemente instalado en-
In punto muy centrico, Sc ofrece al
pIblico. comidas excelentes y muy bueu
servicio, habitaciones. fgescas y veuti-
ladas, Sc admiten abcnados a precios
muy baratos.
Visite este hotel y saldra convencide.
Llame al telefono 1912.
Srtas. Vargas,
San Juan, P. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
H l | H QUALITY IF. CONTRACTOR WORK. CAUSE IF SUCCESS.
John L. Grim Has Handled a Number of Large Heating
 Contracts

The activities of this up-todate plumbing and heating contractor. whose place of business is located at 1916 Fourth avenue. have extended over a period of eight years Ion his own and quite a number of years with leading concerns handling his line.
 During this time Mir. Grim has sue cessfully handled a number of large contracts, and has the reputation Of doing all work in a most thorough manner and can point with pride to a number of examples of the general high quality of the work done by him. Among them the installation of the plumbing of the Masonic Temple. the heating and plumbing of the Federated Bank and Trust com- pany. and that of the General nos pital on Fifth avenue.
 Mir. Grim carries a full line of sup plies, including the latest and best in sanitary specialties and bath room equipment and fittings. An attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
EFFORT MADE TO CLEAR WALKER COURT DOCKET
Three Jasper Boys Join Fruit Com
 pany In Honduras
EASTER HI REAU | THE AGF-BE ERALD '

Jaspersis crowded this week with court attendance both the business of the circuit court and the county court in sessions. Judge Lacey and Judge Blanton of the circuit court are try ing both criminal and civil cases this week. With the return of spring and better weather circuit judges are making special efforts to clean up the docket throughout the circuit. Court will be continued here next week in both divisions trying both criminal and civil cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
LEON M'CORD SPEAKS
Literary Club Holds It's Annual
 Reciprocity Meeting
FORT DEPOcIT \Ia

FORT DEPOSIT. Ala. April It. Special l.)-The annual reciprocity meeting of the Wlsonian Literary club was given at the armory of the Lowndes Rifles, Following is the program, which was well taken by the big audience Welcome address by the club president. Mrs. w. C. Weaver. Reading. Miss Carrtlu Greene Duet. Messrs Wroten and Teague. Reading. "An Appreciate of Mrs. Augusta Wilson by Miss Ruth Hammer Vocal solo. Miss Engle Lee Wroten. original story, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
GO TO HoNnIRAs.

Three Jasper boys left few days ago for Honduras, little central American Republic, where they have accepted positions with the United Fruit Company. The young men were John Il. Fockmore, .Ir., Cecil Balan- ger. and Paul Clark, Don McGregor who is in the employ of the United Fruit Company has been in Honduras for several months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
CHAuTAIQIA CLOSES

The Radcliffe Chautauqua, after giving an afternoon and evening per formance for three days. came to a close after one of the most successful meetings in the history of the town. The big tent pitched on the high school campus was crowded to it's ut most capacity. The towns of Green vile Georgiana, Haynevilie and other places were well represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
FERTILIZER ARRIVES

Another car of fertilizer was re- ceived here today and distributed to the farmers of this part of Washing ton county by the farm bureau The farmers are using more fertilizer than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
RECIPROCITY DAY

MONTGOMERT Ala., April ls.- Saturday April Il will be observed bV the Mont gomery Federation Of Women's Clubs as Reciprocity Day, with visitors or all the clubs in the city and surrounding territory eX- peeted to be present. Many prom Reat speakers are on the program. including Mrs Thomas q. Winter. cluaWomau of Minneap>lis Miun.. who will address the delegates at the evening session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

Vivian Slaton. Mrs. H. l.. Golson made talk on the life Of Mrs. Ema San son. Mayor $. IT. Reid then intro- duced the principal speaker of the evening, Leon McCord, If Montgom cry. who in his entertaining manner spoke on "Woman Meet Woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

T. A. Rope, 34, of Fayette Ala and Nell Arnold, 32, of Oxmoor, Ala.
 John V. Liberante, 22. and Mary A. Tripe. q.
 Jack Rounds, 2f, and Audrey Dodd, 1a. John M Foster. 24, of Manchester. and Nell Roquemore 19.
 C. B. Stewart 91. and Martha Billie paceley. 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
REVIVAL TO START
Washington County Farmers Get Car
 Of Fertilizer

CHATOM, Ala, April 1s.-(special Leased Wire.)-Rev. pr. John W Phillips of Mobile will start a series of revival services at the Baptist church here Sunday. After the first day the services will be held in the high school auditorium, all the con- gregations of the city cooperating in making the campaign a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
STEAMERS CoME HERE

BAY MINETTE. Ma. April IS.- Special Leased Wire.)-A number of Baldwin county Shriners left last night for Birmingham to attend the Shrine ceremonial in that city this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

display at his place of business is a bath room completed fitted up with porcelain bath and fixtures He gives prompt attention to jobbing and is always prepared for emergency work.
 T have all 1 can do.' was MT. Crim's answer to the question flows business" He stated that buildins activities in and around Birmingham were the greatest in a number of years and that judging by the work on hand and number of estimates Of future jobs, business would be good for many months to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
NEGROES WANT TO TEACH

CAMDEN. Ala. April fS.-t Special Leased Wire. i-Only four white teachers are taking the examinations beTe this week, while = negroes are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
IN HOT SPRINGS.

The following Walker county peo- ple have gone to Hot Springs. Ark Mrs. Robert Greet Mrs. !. H. Me Crary, and MT. and Mrs. F,ranh Rict a r.elsOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

fate and saved Bettie her money. Deputy Sheriffs Badger, Jones, Shir ley and Ball got wise to the game and soon had Whorton under arrest and dreaming on a cot in cell In the county jail, where he now re- poses, charged with larceny, false pretense and vagrancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
VISIONS OF LUXURY
 LAND "READER" IN JAIL
M. V. Whorton, Alleged To Have
 "Worked Magic Cloth

"A magic" cloth, visions of gold and dreams of luxury landed M. V Whorton, alleged mind reader and fortune teller, in the county jail Wednesday instead of putting him on easy street"
 Wnorton went to the home of Bet tie Glaze. negro. on Forty ninth street. and in glowing words pictured a treasure valued al S17.000 buried near by. explaining that it would take Sl0O in gold for him to get the vision and transmit it to the woman. She said she did not have the S100 but could produce it; and then it is stated by officers that Whorton bada her stand on a 320 goldpiece and then he brought his magic" cloth wand in play ands waved it before her eyes and told her to give him the $100.
 In trying to raise the s100 for Whorton the golden dreams were waited to and fro by kind wind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Mir. and Mrs. Dewitte T. Cross Jr., 1928 Twenty-fifth street. north, April Is, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Owen. 5011 First avenue. .prif A. boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Clayton E. Franklin, 216 Seventh sixth street. north, April T., boy. Mir and Mrs. Maurice Marlow. 9o4 Six teenth street. south April s. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Tucker. s321 Sloss avenue, April F, boy. Mir. and Mrs. II. T. sharet Boyles, March II. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Jackson, Boyles, March l5, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest R. McCreary, Ingle- noon. March 22. boy.
 MT and Mrs. William F. Adams, Route 2 Bessemer, March 2s, girl.
 DEATHS William F. Ronton, 2725 Highland ave nue, April T.. 50 years.
 Mary !. Warmer. 712 Twelfth street, south, April 1S 26 years.
 \ dining car convertible into a motion picture theatre after the last 1., ,1nx INrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

\ dining car convertible into Z motion picture theatre after the las meals have been served, is now pro posed.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business OPPORTUNITIES.

"UofffSoo OPEOi tttIIItINos
A few OF the many sacrificing prices on
business places that we have listed. Before
buying read this list:
$3.50. shoe repair shop. good business.
81 .25O, grocery store with six rooms. small
rental.
81 1.8O0. grocery, 4 rooms; rent, s2o. 80; doing
fine business
$1,000. grocery store; rooms; rents for s35
monthly
$500 for mems hat store, cleaning and
blocking business on one of the main busine IS
streets Of the city.
$500 buys tailor shop and dyeing and clean
ing place.
$1OO. grocery. rooms; rent, $40; must be
seen TO be appreciated.
81 400 for lunch and restaurant; good cash
weekly sales: real bargain
u 800. lunch room and rooming house; rent,
$50: rooms bring 500.
II you wish to buy or sell see us at once
Ask for Mr.. LAWRENCE in our Super Service
Business Brokerage Department, 1877 18th st.
NV Main 1870.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SALESWOMEN. experienced,
for silks. dress goods. cloaks,
suits and dresses. Apply Supt..
the Palais Royal, 11th and G.
StS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

WHITE GIRL desires work in small family.
Address BOX hoe Star office. 2Ss
WORK In afternoon. by reliable school girl
from Virginia. 152S Marion st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

CLERICAL or typewritnI. four-yea EnsineSs
High School graduate: knowledge Of hohkeep
ing. Address Rox 1872. Star office. .H'
CLERK "r general Office work: also have
knowledge of typewritinE. Address BOX 25f- +.
star office
Evening star., 1923-03-28

GILT-EDGE MORTGAGES
for sale, amounts $500 up, pay
able monthly, to yield 1o per
cent, secured by D. c. property.
Write and representative will
call. Address Box 246-D, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

WOMEN-Make real money !:
respectable out-of-door work !;
Our ladies make from $50 to 500
a week. Experience not abso-
lutelv necessary. See Mr.. Blum
bet. 9 and 10 am. Castelberg
National Jewelry Co, 955 Pa.
lave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

81, 600 BUYS LUCRATIVE cigar, news, mill
tary supplies. etc, store. In nearby Virginia
town: exceptional opening for hustler.
$3, $50 ASKED FOR GROCERY business. de-
sirably located ne; little opposition receipts,
s3S daily: i'll health cause Of selling.
IF YOU WISH To BUY. sell or trade .
business, see for results: q years expert
ence Now have equity in houses, clear lots.
bank stock and Chevrolet sedan; trade for
paying store.
Y. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4v9I, 1923 81.