davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
Saturday, Nov. 3. 1923

In a recent issue of the
Douglas International, pub.
lished by State Historian
Kelley, we find some addi-
tional information that we at
tempted to cover in a recent
issue of the State Miner.
From it we learn of others
that should be added to those
who were pioneer newspaper
men in the state: N. A. Nor
ford, now in the real estate
and insurance business in
Phoenix. Mr.. Morford for
many years was owner and
publisher of the Phoenix
Herald an early day Arizona
newspaper. II. H. Mcneil.
now of Tucson, founded the
Gazette at Phoenix in 1880.
Mcneil sold the Gazette to
Governor Zulick and his
friends and engaged in the
job printing business, after
wards heading the H. H. Nc.
Neil company in Phoenix for
many years.
Major Kelly is often cred.
tied with the complimentary
reference as dean of Arizona
journalism. This is true to
this extent only. There is
no man engaged in newspa.
per work today in Arizona
who was in that business on
his arrival in the fall of 1887,
There are several in the state
who were connected withnews
papers on that date or had
been before, but they have
not since been continually in
the business as has been Ma.
jor Kelly. Those who were
editing Arizona newspapers
II 1887, were men above the
average in newspaper intelli
gence, including L c. Hughes
of the Tucson Star, Herbert
Brown of the Tucson Citizen
A R. Hackney of the Silver
Belt at Globe, R. c. and G
w. Brown of the Enterprise
at Florence; John Dorringtor
of the Yuma Sentinel anc
others.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
Send Your Friends a Copy.

The bargain offer of two sub
scriptions for one year is a lone
hand boosting effort by the
Miner editor that every resident
of Wickenburg ought to jump
at.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners Zoe
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
Living On Wickenburgs Won.
dertul Climate.

The climate is so wonderful
here that for the best part of
five years this publication has
thrived on it, and everybody
wonders how we do it.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
FOURTH AT HALEY
Shoshone Sends Up a Big Crowd to
Mountain Town For the Fourth
of July Celebration.

Among those seen in HALEY at the
Fourth of July celebration were: E.
Noble, Charles Duffield, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred w. Gooding, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Sidney Smith, Mr. and Mrs E. G.
Gooding, Mrs. Blanche Roberts. Miss
Thelma Gwin, Mrs. A. J. Gwin, Rob-
ert Gwin, Charles Gwin, Frank Gwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Platz, Mrs. Jane
Platz, Archie Blythe, Ellis Platz, VIII
liam Blythe, Lowell Vinegar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan D. Heist and daughters.
Mary and Evelyn, Dean Probart
George Haddock, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Wall, Matt Nc
Fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Harris. DR.. ]. E. Potter,
Harry Stoner, DR.. w. H. Baugh, Floyd
Silva. Misses Ivie and Elva Silva,
Miss Sarah Price, Miss Margaret Hill
Jesse Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Bert
Osborn. Sherman Carter, Ira Erick-
son. Robert Schuppenies, Edwin Hahn
Fred Murdock, John Murdoch. Lloyd
Murdock, Kirby Hart, Roy Young.
Vernon Wolfe. Miss Florence Wolfe
Edward Chrisman, Charles Dill Mrs.
Leslie Monroe. Miss Ethel Ivers, Miss
Vivian Lane, Thomas Ivers, Miss Es-
ther Loving. Joe Vernon. Frank Peth-
lex Charles R. walters, Miss Ariel
Fike. Miss Beatrice Mills, Misses YER
ma and Inez Webb, Miss Florence
Millsaps. Miss Ethel Chrisman, Miss
Mary Wernicke, Miss Alice Wernicke'
Mrs. c. w. Wernicke. Miss Flossie
Mason. Miss Roka Harris, Miss EiVa
Harris. Delbert Gehrig, Fred Gehrlg'
NJ r Wernicke, Pete Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rhoads. Lloyd crothers
Miss Genevieye Hunt, Miss RUDY |
rrothers. Miss Eathel TueL Miss Haz-
d Tuei Mrs. John Chess, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ben Weeks, j. w. Newman
lanes Sims. John Sims, Richard Ser
"a. Fred Turner william Bayiss'
..owyne Anderson, cieora Anderson
,ferlyn Anderson, Willi0m Carr M
md Mrs. Harrison Ryan, Miss Leone
dcFall, Lester Cannon, Mr. ana MIS-
ieorse Failisan,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
CANAL DIRECTORS MEET
Rescind the Action of Former Meet
ing Cutting Down Water and
Leave it to Manager.

The board of directors at their
monthly meeting Monday rescinded
the action taken the previous meet
ing limiting the amount of water to
users which was passed owing to the
outlook at that time of a shortage
of water and in its place left it up
to the discretion of the general man
ager the turning on and off Of water
and the amount used by each user
The heavy rains and the SHOWS in
the mountains since that time have
assured an oversupply of water and
the former action taken by the board
was no longer necessary to conserve
the water.
General Manager John Bailey will
represent the company at the meet
ing at Parma Saturday to take steps
to handle the alfalfa weevil which is
becoming 2 menace in the state.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

Everyone is invited to come to Sho-~
shone Monday morning and see the
fifteen dairy cows with fine records
and hear the expd is tell of their pro-
duction and the amount of money
they are capable of producing.
The train will arrive from the west
at 1O:3O and will be parked on the
track in front of the theatre. The
answer any and all questions.
that are on the train will be on ex-
hibition. and men will be present to
answr any and all questions.
The speaking will take place in the
Baugh theater SO all can be comfort
able while listening to the story OF
the records of the fifteen animals that
have been examined
The prominent speakers will COM
prise the following:
Governor Charles c. Moore.
]. c. Robinson, President Wiscon-
sin Livestock Breeders association.
Reid Murray. Secretary. Wisconsin
Livestock Breeders association.
Karl Musser. Secretary. American
Guernsey club.
c. L. Birmingham Secretary, Ayr
shire Breeders association.
l. L. Oldham, Secretary, Holstein-
Friesian association.
]. C. Mcdowell, Dairy Division,
United States Department of Agri-
culture; and many others prominent
in the dairy cattle business.
The special train furnished by the
Union Pacific will leave at 1 P. NJ
for HALEY. t
There is no charge or admission
fee of any kind, everything being as
free as the air you breathe but the
information to be obtained is worth
twice the time it will take you to
come and see the animals and hear
the speakers.
Everyone is invited to be present,
men, women and children, whether
interested in dairying or not; but most
people in Idaho are interested, direct
ly or indirectly in this phase of the
farming business.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
. 0 . . . 0 . . Q . 0 . . . . Q


Mystery, love and adventure are
blended in the latest William Fox
production, "Calvert's Valley" star
ring John Gilbert, which viii be seen
Friday and Saturday. Mr. Gilbert's
magnetic personality has won him a
host of friends. His admirers will be
glad to hear that his latest picture
offers exceptional opportunities for his
ability. Mr.. Fox has surrounded the
star with a notable supporting cast,
including such favorites as Sylvia
Dreamer, Philo Mccullough, Hers
chel Mayall and Lula Warrenton.
Mr.. Gilbert plays the role of a young
lawyer. who is both brilliant and pop
ular. The solution of the mystery is
exceedingly Ingenious and will up-
doubtedly come as surprise to even
the most blase movie fan. "Calverts
Valley" is said to be distinguished by
an exceptionally beautiful love story.
The bill for Monday and Tuesday
is a dramatization of Kate Douglas
Virgins delightful story, "Timothy's
Quest" When one sees the name or
Kate Douglas Virgins attached to q
story or picture one is sure of a de-
lightful time.
One of the best catch-as- -catch-can
fights to be seen on the screen II
some time is a feature of George
Melfords new Paramount production
of Burning Sands" There were no
rehearsals of the scene in which
Milton Sills and Robert Cain "so to
the mat" but it had to be taken
several times. as usual Both men
were in prime training, and hardened
habitues of the Legion stadium
after seeing the film battle, remarked
that the fight was one Of the most
realistic ever seen on the screen.
Wanda Hawley and Mr.. Sills are fea-
tured in Burning Sands" which Will
be shown Wednesday and THURSDAY
In the story, Miss Hawlev is Al En-
glish girl who falls in love with
Daniel Lane, hermit who lives alone
on an oasis in the desert. This is
the part portrayed by Nj. Sills. In
the course of the action. Barthamrton'
a renegade Englishman, plans TO ao-
duct the girl and is prevented by
ono from, executing his design after
a terrible battle in which Barthsmp-
ton is killed. The picture is iiiled
with thrills and there is a capable
cast including Jaequeiine
Logan. Louise Dresser, Winter Han
George Falligan. Francis Crosse MI
and Mrs. william Custer and family
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
43 PERCENT WOMEN
Almost Half of the Stockholders of
the Union Pacific Railway Are
of the Gentler Sex.

The Union Pacific system of rail-
roads has 51,O16 stockholders, accord
ing to a statement issued today by
c. R. Gray. president. Approximately
4s percent of the stockholders are
women and most of the stockholders
are persons of moderate means, says
Mr.. Gray. The average holding, ac-
cording to the statement, is SO shares
of par value of 500 each. No one
person, firm, corporation or institu-
ton owns as much as two percent of
the capital stock, the statement adds.
Stockholders reside in every state in
the Union and in Alaska, Canal Zone.
Guam. Hawaii, Philippine Islands.
Thus" says Mr.. Gray, Union Pa
cific stock, like a country's trade, fol-
lows the flag. This widespread dis
tribution conclusively answers the
statement that the railroads are owned
and controlled by a few persons. To
an extent, not generally recognized,
the railways are owned by the public.
This subject comes home to every
household when it is considered that
life insurance policy holders and saw
ings bank depositors are partners in
the operation and development of our
railways"
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

At a special meeting OF the s'''N.
holaars NJ the Big Cottonwood canai
company Monday IL was Vo's' T"
dissolve the corporation but "ils''
wards it was found that the no''''
for the meeting did NOT contain 400
tics that this was 70 be done ~ =
alssolyins was illegal elfhousp ''.
vo,. to dissolve was unanimous q
special meotine for th's pu'p'., y '
M called ip ihe near fuipfe AZ '''
ola onloou Nere reelected ~ i9'loNe
Iohn paaley president p q ''''
aser.iarv cagus sioehH'neof N''.
mso nau NeFall ~ ~ q ''''. P
pairDf linsNnf HNA '
nHoF
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

rbe base ball game Sunday be-
ben Kimberly and Shoshone was
ynshv Kimberly by a score of IL to 8.
\ peculiar situation arose in the
kenth inning when Murphy was
kled safe at third by one umpire
4 souto by the other, each umpire
kintaining he had jurisdiction at
Ii point The umpires argued it out
| d the point was finally settled by
hiding to the club house for book
| rules, As minutes being lost decid-
/ the question. The field umpire
Is found to be correct and Murphy
Is safe"
another incident was the pitching
| Walton who twice with three men
bases walked a run and then
khtened up and sent three men to
e benches.
[The fans found considerable fault
1th the work of the plate umpire,
Ii both teams were victims of the
Ia decisions so it was an even break.
1.-TWO of the five errors made by
boshone were costly, allowing the
|mberlyites to score four runs, Baer
ID KeeferSheing credited with them.
&The box score:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

"o-oase hits: Foster, c. Graves,
Alns' claiborn. Walton.
D0uole plays: Fly to Piper to Chris
- Piper to Chrisman to Baer.
'e On oalls: Off Foster 2, off
up Tin inning). off Walton 8.
On bases: Kimberly 8, Sho-
'0ien bases: chrisman, Baer. c.
ives D. Graves. Riley.
acrifice hits; Keefer.
ufpny run for Foster in seventh.
mpires; Givens. OF Kimberly, UNI
vi plate and Potter. OF sho-
umpired on bases.
"e' . hours and 10 minutes.
'endance: 1877.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o o o o o o 8 o 8 8 o . . 8 9 . o .
Gus Leighman of Dietrich. was in
this city Monday.
Dan Holmes, Of North Shoshone.
was in town Saturday.
Miss Lillian Burgess left for Poca-
teIlo Wednesday morning.
William Bayliss. Of North Shoshone,
was a city visitor Saturday.
Stanley Baer. OF Richfield. was a
city business visitor Thursday.
John Platz spent Sunday in KIM
berly attending the ball game.
Clarence Ash. Of Estacada, Oregon.
is visiting here for several days.
Joe Vernon made a business trip %
shoshone this week from HALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Baker were visit
ing friends in Bellevue Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Hill and Mrs. A. J.
Bruce were Jerome visitors this week
Mrs A. d. silva of North shoshons.
was a Goodins business visitor sat
urday.
Charles 4, Walters WAS Ia sho-
shone rRis week on business from
HALEY
~ G. Raush spent the FOURTH ~
Jerome attending ile pRse DAN sRDes
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
DAIRY SPECIAL
HERE MONDAY

Special Train Bearing Repre-
sentative Cows of Dairy
Breeds and Prominent Dairy
Experts VIII be in ShOshOne
Monday From 1880 A. NJ. to
4 p. NJ. During Which Time
the Cattle Will be on Exhibit
on the Track in Front Of the
Theatre. Speaking by Experts
and Governor to be in the
Theater.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
'DA|RY|NG
WILL PAY BIG
Southern Idaho is Peculiarly
Adapted to Dairying a n d
Farmers Who Have Gone into
1t Have Made a Big Success.
Creameries and Cheese Fac
tories Provide an Outlet That
Brings Cash to the Farmer
Every Week i'm the Year.

Idaho has all the natural advan-
tages of the states now producing
butter and cheese and additional ad-
vantages that sooner or later will
make Idaho one of the greatest dairy
sections in the United States accord
ing to H. R. Poultney, head of the
Agricultural department at the Idaho
Technical Institute, who has recently
completed a series of dairy meetings
held in southern Idaho. The produc-
ton of butter and cheese has always
moved into the sections of cheap feeds
and Idaho has cheaper milk produc-
ing feeds than any other state, stated
Professor Poultney.
I'VE can grow from to tons of
alfalfa to the acre in Idaho and cure"
all of it into first class hay because
Of the dry climate that we have here,
while the eastern farmer can grow
but 1 to\S tons to the acre, and due
to the rains often one-half Of the
crop is lost in the curing. Wis
consin farmers are now selling their
meadow and mixed hay for SO a ton
and buying alfalfa shipped in from
the west for s24 a ton TO feed their
dairy cattle. Wheat bran. oats and
barley are the very best Of dairy
feeds and can be profitably grown on
any Idaho farm.
"The winters are long and severe
IN Wisconsin and Minnesota which
requires large and expensive stables
TO keep their cows from freezing 20
death and their hay from rotting
IN Idaho cows will produce Just az
much milk when kept IN small mex
pensiye stables and the hay may be
stacked IN front and FED az needed.
This means hundreds OF dollars saved /
% the Idaho farmer every year how
ever barb wire stables are not the
loai ror daily cows
Idaho has the California market 1
ghioh b now importing from the I
.asferp dairy states aleo thp expert /
lade ~ enc orient which q ppialy /
'agaoplng ono losicm place fqr I
'aliQrnia io amV hef sHpp'y ~ aallY .
iDipcis lf ihe inieW0WNin oaNn /
n aHa haa alIfadY fa.MiNa 'n ihe
fan 'h0a' no Interesting N
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
SHOSHONE LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. David Rands, OF
North Shoshone. spent Thursday in
Shoshone.
Ted Fuller. who has been employed
in Pocatello for some time. is here
on a visit.
Miss Alice Wernicke was visiting
in Gooding this week with the Misses
Cleora and Lowyne Anderson.
Weeks-Yade Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion took their show, Can
You Beat It?", to HALEY Monday ev-
ening where It made a big hit be-
fore a medium size house, the OPEN
ing OF Guyer Hot Springs for the
season drawing heavily against II.
Among those spending the Fourth
In Jerome were: Mrs. VIII $. j. Dunn
viz, Mrs E. A. Bowler, Mike Morton,
NJ. r. Whitenack, Mrs. Paul 5. Had
dock, Mrs. n d Haddoek, Joseph
Murphy Cecil Johnson, Mrs. ,. W
Wheeler Mra Edwin 9rosse, MIS-. b
~ Crosse. Mr and Ms. j. ~ kii-
pairlok Mr and MIS-. q q huFsess
ana SON Ar and Ars Cherries sur
cess and eone Nr ana Nrs Thomas
liolden Mf ana hn fhlilp hqf-
naa Nf and Nif l0hn l|aif 4ea
fHlse fanE Afh lNn.l'e HNdaoeh
0aun NHl0Na,N f'orsN0e l0H|af
lNHN0 NaN|w NH.N numfN ~
aII Simply Ia.f NHHIH
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
AOsHOhE LOSES
TO KIMBERLY

line at Kimberly is Stopped
For Three-quarters Of an
Hour While Unpires Fight
mi Question Which One Has
|Authority for a Decision on
Third Made Differently by
Each One. Errors at Crucial
Time Cost ShOshone Game
Despite Good Playing.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

0 0 Q Q Q Q . o . Q Q Q Q Q Q .
Evening star., 1923-07-31
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR.

Must be thoroughly experienced and accu-
rate: no other need apply; $50 per week II
you qualify. Clarence A. 0'Brien, 721 South
ern bldg. 2s
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Marshall Business Brokers.


Rooming house, near 18th and X SITS. NV;
we'll furnished. Price. 81 200
Rooming house, IL rooms; downtown. Price,
$500
Exclusive rooming house of II rooms, 5
baths. Price, 81, 800.
Rooming house near 10th and L sts.; we'll
furnished rooms: rented. Price, $3.50.
Hotel, 25 rooms, modern improvements
Price, 5000.
Rooming house, Is rooms. . baths; cleo
tricity; h.-w heat. Price, 81 900.
Fancy Grocery in leading market; we'll
established. Price. 81 800
Delicatessen and confectionery; near trans
fer corner. Price. So, ,0O0
Cigars, magazines, news and light lunch, in
large office bldg. Price right.
Lunchroom on Pa. ave-: low rent; place we'll
furnished; will sacrifice IL sold this week
Restaurant uptown, rooms above: won
derful opportunity for lady; owner out of
town; will sacrifice.
Delicatessen. one of best in city; near govt
dept: must be seen to be appreciated. Price,
s., 500.
Marshall Business Brokers,
W
Evening star., 1923-07-31
THIS POLICY PROTECTS
THE USED CAR BUYER. .

One fixed policy of this busi-
ness is to allow as ''trade-in"
exactly what a used car is worth.
We do not make excessive al.
lowances and then ask the man
who buys the used Car to help
pay for the new one. Every car,
we take in is worth what we
allowed for it and worth th'
price we put on it.
3 THE TREW MOTOR CO...
1909 14th ST. NV.
. - MAIN 4173.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen. three. to sell Chevrolet cars:
real opportunity for willing to work
strictly commission basis: must be in position
buy demonstrator. Apply sales manager.
to pm. Washington Garage and Sales Co.
62I-33 II 81. ne
SALESMEN for Pennsylvania. Maryland Vir-
cinia and West Virginia. that worth 81. 900
per annum. Call tbetween 1850 pm.D +0l
Homer building. 4s
SALESMES-A limited number required for
the District and nearby territory in Virginia
and Maryland. They will work for the largest
company Of IT'S kind in the world. They will
sell $40 contract TO commercial and business
houses They will have permanent work. with
a reasonable income and good future. We
do not propose 10 make you Independently
rich but do promise that you will sell
something a merchant really needs ard that
his bank recommends. Room I'll. 10 18th
ST NV.
SAEESMEN-Experiencet selling In
wire brushes direct to lorle: 6pr commission:
exclusive territory. T. Q. Box g. Station Y.
New York
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
to obtain machine shop; manu-
featuring and repairing; on,
prominent street; terms. Ad-
dress Box 12-A, Star office. 3l*
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, a beautiful gem
set in the latest style 18-karat
white gold mounting; diamond
weighs ia and 3-1OO carats.
Must be sold at once,
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

L.
NORTHWEST
IAN and Vermont ave. john c, Haley.
is,h iis,h snS and q &. gay y s. has riemenes
l4th and clifton. II. Colodny l. 90.
ilth and Harvard The Hsryard Pharmacy; .Mr s,o,.
B401 18th. BronauGh's Pharmacy.
I4th and Buchanan. Hohberger:
Randolph Pharmacy. 1901 18th st.. d. ~
Roimead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy. :,
18th and Colorado ave-. riney brancn
s2os Mount Pleasant st. hw.. Mount Pleasant
,cigss and News Shop:
wardman Park Pharmacy.
o1s2 California ave. Morgan Bros
IN IN snd .t. asseci.ted s Drug
sn s.n, and nd SITS n; MsGui5ss ss,-m,nr rhsrm'cy'
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.. Rock
Greek Pharmacy.
t.os CSodny Co: ca IrS. ave ana pSarSHN upsnar
ha1S Ga. ave. Brightwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. ST. Morse Pharmscy.
ss Rppans s STf Fs aTs n"pons
Fla. ave and LIST st. sylvern Iaupheimer:
H@r5h ;4%J &C Car st, and l. ev ave-: Parker rhaf
oist and G SITS. ouirley Pharmacy.
6e2s Conn ave. Chew Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST.. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
csth and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
Ss"4 @ NJ ST 0,nonnen's PhsrmaeE v
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
I'd and z sts.. McChesney & Joachim
4th and II SITS. Brock & Dickens
9o7 Fl St. Garren's Music Store.
7th st. and Md. ave. Louis +: Bradley.
% and x1TTta
l515 n st. Sears Newsstand
Nor Nsrth Car: and Eye. Kenesly Pharmacy.
Fast Can. and sth Rieloss Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
goth st. and r. L. ave. Collins Pharmacy
$500 10Th ne.. Mayn's Pharmacy-Brooklan
SOUTHEAST
81 ST. and Pa ave. Fl. z. sprncehank
sth and Eye. Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy
,lth and Pa. eve. Fealy's Pharmacy.
1ith and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Healy-Anacostia
SOUTHWEST
.,h and n SITS. Iantz Bros
Al and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
ii Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situa tions wanted.
For sale end wanted Miscellaneous
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
swords to the line line minimum. at line
rate. follows:
l time. H0c Her line.
. times. 1sc per line.
times. lie per l'ne.
times 16c per line.
II times. lac per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II I'm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
hlust he at The Star office or one of The Star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
Issue. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
| Death Ncrices.
| Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa ations
! Advertisements under the above classifca
tors viii be accepted =. The Star ofice. llth
81. and PA ave. until o: 30 m day Of issue
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
ln rnnefved at The star office by p m. Sat
urds-. or at any Of The Star branch onices ny
3 nm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vart sements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK and general housework; stay nights;
references: three in family. 1894 Woodley pi.
COOK and general housework stay nights.
1874 Argonne pl.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. young white
woman: steady, good worker; no cooking; ;
work for two; stay night; $40 per month.
COOS Columbia road 3ls
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colorcd, good
plain cook references. 3578 18th st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER who understands care OF
baby. Adams SOL. 1s
HoUSEAIAID and cook, colored. about ~
years old, neat and experienced; good wages
family Of three people. Telephone between q
and pm. North $40. Apartment 40S. Il
HOUSEWORkER cook and laundress, ener-
getic woman. Apply 1888 18th NV.
IAUNDRESS good and quick: references
required. So Allison st. NV.
MAID for general housework to so to country
for one month; $40 per month. Apply Apt.
6l4. the Wyoming. 81"
SETTLED WOMAN. white, to assist with
general housework and care of two children:
must he dependable; stay nights Address
Rox 164-A. Star Office.
WAITRESS, c0lored, experienced: American
plan. Apply to dining room supervisor. 1880
l. ST NV.