davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21

$350-GROCERY AND ROOMS; RENT,
SIS: next door to school: good business.
$600-Grocery and rooms: rent, $35; good
corner; bus. 500 per week.
$s50-Grocery and rooms; rent, $40
81, ,0O0-Grocery and rooms: rent, $S5; busi-
ness 800 per week guaranteed.
$350-Confect. and candy business, central
location: must sacrifice.
$950-Confect. and rooms: rent g; one Of
the best bargains IN town.
s.. 2.O0O-Confect. and rooms; rent, &45.
$400-Lunch business; good lease; doing
splendid business: rent only so; splendid
bargain; must sacrifice.
81 1.6O0-Lunch, rooms; rent, $45.
So, 20O-Pool. lunch and hear beer business
(col. trade); cheap rent; nice rooms;
good corner; lease.
81 ,2O0-Tailor shop, rooms: rent, $35.
81 .OO0-Auto repair and storage; rent, $73.
$6OO-Beauty parlor and Broom apt
$550-Roomins house. Q rooms; rent cheap;
good location; nicely furnished.
$e00-Rooming house, 10 rooms; rent, $50.
$T50-Rooming house, Il rooms. 2 baths.
ssoo-RoominE house. g rooms; rent cheap.
81 ,OO0-Rooming house, "a rooms: rent, $50.
81 .1Oo-Roomine house. 16 rooms: rent. $11o.
81 forthcoming house. % rooms; rent, Sill.
R. M. CURTIS, MAIN So4.
hlS0 OH and Nseu ava - - .
Evening star., 1923-03-21

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 75-B, Star Of
fee.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

0ALESMEN-Three young household Speciality
men on special proposition in Washington.
Virrinia, Maryland. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; must be of neat appearance: trans
p1tation guaranteed; good pay. $40 per week
guaranteed salary and commission. Apply
HLtrict Superintendent, Room 200. American
National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Marshall Business Brokers.
Lunchroom. busy transfer point: rent. $50:
receipts about $500 per week. Business can
be doubled. Price, 81, ,SO0
Boarding house near 18th and & sts., l6
rooms. hH.h Asking 81, 400
Grocery and meats: rent, $25; receipts about
$3.50 per week; no triners need apply. Price,
a, 600
Rooming house. II rooms. nicely furnished;
rent, $75; big bargain at $3.50.
If you want to sell q business place Of any
kind consult Us at once. We have q large
demand. Three places were sold through this
ONCE yesterday. March 20.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FURNITURE
DELIVERYMAN.

FURNITURE
DELIVERYMAN.
Good, strong men to drive
trucks and deliver furniture.
Only those who know how to
handle furniture need apply.
Apply Employment Office,
9th Floor, G. St. Side,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
FURNITURE REPAIRMAN.
(White.)
Experienced man to repair,
polish and finish furniture.
Steady work. Excellent shop
conditions.
Apply Employment Office,
9th Floor, G St. Side,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
CHAUFFEURS = Must have
references and Identification
card. Apply Black & White
Taxi Co., 1914 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
MAN, colored, respectable, who
can drive an automobile, is will
ing to work around the house
and wants a permanent home.
Apply Thursday afternoon be-
tween 3 and 5. 2I34 r St
Evening star., 1923-03-21

6ALESMEN-We require several men who
feel that. with proper training. they have the
oua lidcations necessary to fill managerial
positions in the eastern division Of one OF the
largest electrical appliance manufacturers in
+he world II you have the best of references.
possesses ambition. intelligence. ability to learn
and willingness to work and look for posi-,
nm. Ask for Mr.. Press: Room .. 1877 New
XXn-t sve a2s
Evening star., 1923-03-21

PAPERHAEGERS. two. must have experience
with Ridge.y trimmer: open shop. Address
nov n04 = Stor office oos
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Statesmen. bond and security, experienced.
with established clientele. TO place new issue
Of large local concern: highly remunaratve for
those who qualify. Address Box 20l-C, Star
ofdce giving phOne numbnr. 21s
Evening star., 1923-03-21

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BOSTON TERRIER PTrPIEs-Perfect marx,
ings: pedigreed. 122s MARYLAND ave. ne.
AIREDALE PUPPIES. farm raised. all prices;
sire champion Valley Forge Volcano. Wash
ington Kennels. 2115 14th ST. NV.
AIREDALE bitch, registered, blue ribbon pedi-
gree. eighteen months old. ready TO breed this
week, has wonderful puppies. good disposition;
owner will furnish stud, by Ch. Brookhaven
Laddie. If desired; reasonably priced. Also
SIX month male puppy, over distemper; dns
watchdog and companion. Phone Mr.. Kelly.
Cleve. 1921, or Box 1925 Chevy Chase. Md.
POULTRY = ATHERToN's roup and white
diarrhoea remedies highly recommended. Have
You . package ON hand? 32s Indiana ave.
PUPPIEs-Collies. poodles, fox terrier. and
other puppies. Fairchild's Pet Shop. 1918 9Th
st. NV.
CANARTES, guaranteed singers: also females
for mating, 81 so up; breeding cages. etc
FairchIid's Pet Shop. 1918 9th st. NV.
DIR. H. A. LOCKE's
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
1921 14th ST NV COLUMBIA b7<.f
RES. 6933 9th ST. TAKOMA PARK.
ADAMS 2940.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift
Success Test Lies In Ones Ability

To Save.
If it were possible to interrogate
each man of outstanding business
success in this country today as to
the chief reason for his success his
answer would undoubtedly be some
such statement as the following:
Il owe my success fundamentally
to my ability to save money"
1t REQUIRES more ability to save
money than it does to earn it.
The entire educational or mental
equipment of most men has been
built up with the objective of
acquiring wealth, Learn to earn,
This is the admo1ition that has been
dinned into them almost from the
earliest period Of understanding.
But, in the matter Of saving, the
average person today has the advant-
age Of a most limited educational
background Furthermore, the
temptations to indulge in extravar-
ant ways are both subtle and decep-
tive 1t is always easy to run into
debt, to contract obligations that
may seem well advised but which
can be avoided in the interests of
economy, to fritter away money for
absolutely useless purposes. to trust
to luck, to hazard funds without full
knowledge Of the circumstances
involved.
That is why it is So much harder
to save than 10 earn, and why in the
race for success the winners in the
long run always prove to be men
who can enforce economy on them
selves and ON those under their
guidance
This is perhaps the most useful
and practical lesson one can learn
today But it is not an easy one by
any means.
In personal affairs it often means
the gravest self-denial; in business
administration it means discipline.
resourCefulnesS courage, and a
genius for firm decisions,
Follow the rule that success de-
ponds on your ability 20 save. You
viii soon taste Of the fruits of its
wisdom
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
CARS REDUCE STUDENTS
SCHOLASTIC EFFICIENCY
University of Wisconsin Regents
Want Power to Forbid Students
Right to Drive Cars.

Madison-Officials at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin are trying to
find some means Of combating
popularity of coming down to school
with a large motor car in which to
ride back and forth to classes.
Authority to forbid students at the
university the right to own or drive
cars while in school is not vested in
university authority according to
Dean Of Men Scott II. Goodnight
An attempt IS being made through
the board of regents, however, to
secure such rights. Dean Good
night declares that it greatly reduces
the scholastic efficiency to have a
car while in school.
eve have always realized the
evils that 90 with the possession of
an automobile while in school
Students spend too much Of their
time in riding about on parties in
their cars" Dean Goodnight said
Last year the problem Of finding
parking space for the three or four
hundred ears owned by students
while they were in class was ex-
tremely formidable At last the
university employed traffic police
man and roped off almost an acre Of
ground in the rear Of Main Hall to
provide parking space during class
hours. Signs directing traffic were
posted on all university drives.
Student drinking is another prob
lem which is giving the dean of men
no little worry with the opening Of
school so close. 81 believe that
drinking has increased in the last
few years" he said. eve cannot
employ enough detectives to ferret
out all the offenses."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

You don't have to have a public
statement as to a mans character, if
his Kids flatten their noses on the
window pane when he turns in at the
gate in the evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1923
HoHEnzoLLgRN CROWN A SHAM

A little mystery relating 10 the
whereabouts Of the crown used by the
Hohenzollerns at their coronatlons as
kings of Prussia has been solved In
rather amusing way. The crown, 1t
appears, has no real existence beyond
a simple metal framework, made ad-
Unstable to aRy size Of head, and cap
able Of being fitted out with jewels,
according to the taste Of the monarch
entitled to wear It, says the Christian
Science Monitor. Thus does pageantry
pay for It's glamor In the modesty Of
it's props Fortunately, its beholders
usually can be relied on to see only
what they are meant to see, as Hans
Christian Andersen shows pointedly In
the fairy tale of 1.-THE Emperor's New
Clothes" The little child who dlyines
the truth which escapes courtlers and
pOpuace Is rarely present, so what
matter II n nations pageantry pro-
cecds on adjustable frames for crowns
and oil the tricks Of the stage carpen-
ter AID property man2 At the same
time there is something to be said for
the Greeks and Romans Of the clas-
steal period. who. for crowns, twisted
together twlgs Of oak, olive and laurel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Many man rides away from a
rented home in a mortgaged auto
mobile to a Job he's not sure he'll
have tomorrow, and then wonders
why he can't get ahead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Tut.
What's funny?"
He'd still be alive if his last ill
ness hadn't been falkland yet he
looks permanently cured"
A man stepped on worm which
crawled
Beside the house
A little later he was bawled
Out by his spouse,
My what tongue-and such a
voicei
If ! were he, and had my choice,
I'd be n worm!
You tell EN- dictionary, the words
aren't in me.
Some people cannot see the
sermon in stones, hut everybody oan
feel the argument in brickbats.
Coolidge gets up about $50 every
morning. Now what little boy
wants to be president.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Sheffield plate" was originally a
sheet of copper to which a silver plate
was fused on each side, and took its
name from the English town where It
was made. Electroplatng having SUI
perseded the fusing process, the trade
used the term recklessly, even apply
ing It to thln-coated hollow ware. a
recent conference Of manufacturers
condemned the practice and defined
the word as meaning IAN article well
plated on a base metal Of nickel silver
Of not less than 10 per cent nickel CON
tent" The manufacturers agreed to
abide by that definition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Education is dependent upon eco
nomlc conditions, writes V. L. Calver-
ton in The Modern Quarterly. Yet. an
uneducatcd man. living under the best
Of economic conditions, cannot become
great-though the best Of economic
conditions would stimulate desire
for education. Education is pre-
requisite to intellectual greatness, the
same Ms the knowledge of drill and
military tactics is a prerequisite to
gaining martial distinction And the
forms of greatness today that are not
to considerable extent intellectual
are none. Then TO make 1t possible
for all people 10 become educated is
the immediate problem. Education
has been the cry of almost all leaders
from sociologlsts TO statesmen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

When the old Egyptians buried King
Tut, they put in his tomb a lot Of
"ushabtl," statues OF people few
inches tall. These we're supposed 10
come to life as slaves, TO wait on Tut
I'm the underworld Same principle as
hurylng food and weapons with the
dead, custom that our Indians also
had II Tut could come TO life today,
also his slnve-statues. he would trade
the whole batch of them FOR a fllvyer
You have real wizards as your slaves
when you drive an auto. ride In
a street car or press a button that op-
crates something electrical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

A question which has been raised
incidentally in connection with the
Luxor excavations us to hoW the
chambers and subterranean passages,
whose elaborate hieroglyphlcs must
have necessltated unusually clear arti-
fetal light, were provided with this
necessary illumination, gives those de-
sirous of Specializing upon an interest
ing problem an exceptionally fine OPP
portunlty Authorities say that pure,
powerful light, as bright MS electricity.
must have been called into use when
the deep zigzag rocky chambers we're
ornamented with their miles and miles
of wonderful mural decorative work.
But those mathematically accurate
and marvelously cOlored lines and fig
ures supply no clue as to its source
and remain a silent mystery. They
furnish problem concerning the
solution of which practically nothing
is known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
What Wisconsin Schools Pay Their
Principals.

Principals.
To guide Badger school boards
in determining the salaries Of
high school principals and city
superintendent, a classified table Of
salaries in 1876 Wisconsin cities and
towns has just been prepared by the
municipal information bureau Of the
University Of Wisconsin Extension
division, in report entitled
Salaries of High School Principals
and City Superintendent Of Schools
in Wisconsin Cities"
Among ia cities and towns Of
the fourth class, As employ one
man to act as superintendent and
as high school principal. Some
20 schools in the cities of the fourth
class have separate city superintend-
ents and principals.
All cities in the first, second, and
third class have both city super
intendents and high school
principals
Salaries of city superintendent
range from $1,000 to $4,000 in
various cities. The majority of the
salaries are between $4,000 and $4,-
600 Four city superintendent
receive $4,000 and three arc paid
$4,000 a year.
Salaries Of high school principals
range from $3.50 a year to $4,000
with a large number between $500
and $4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
POSITIVE.
JUST A LITTLE LATIN

JUST A LITTLE LATIN
''Nightbus darkibus,
No starorum,
Fencibus climbabus,
Pantibus forum"
(Seizabus hootchabus,
Eyes aglowrum,
Drnkabus hootchabus
Heavenward soaruml
The farm population will keep on
dwindling just as long as the city
has a monopoly of high wages and
high jinks.
Many man rides away from a
rented home in mortgaged auto
mobile to a Job he's not sure he'll
have tomorrow. and then wonders
why he can't get ahead.
You don't have to have a public
statement as to a mans character, if
his Kids flatten their noses on the
window pane when he turns in at the
gate in the evening.
Smiths Greater Carnival Shows"
enjoy a widespread reputation
among the colored population of
Georgia, who truly believe Smiths
to be the last word in the show
world,
consequently when old Uncle
Nose saw a large flaming poster,
Barnum & Baily, Greatest Show on
Earth, Sept L, he remarked: Eyes,
such, cept one, and ! reckons dat
must de dem Smith Shows"
o! INCONSISTENCY, THOU ART
A FUEL"
The Asbestos Corporation of Quebec
recently suffered a 100000 fire.
What paradox!
Sure man can be taught to wash
dishes. Doesn't he develop
photograph plates?
TO THE TUNE OF AULD
LANG SYNE
If body owe a body,
And fail to get prompt pay,
May a body ask body,
Please remit today?
Most business men pay for their
advertising, but Ford is given his
and paid to take it.
A Michigan town boasts Of bath
house employee 50 honest he hasr I
taken a bath in three years,
CURED
That's funny, unused the
humorist. IS he and companion
cazed 1T the mummy 81 Old King
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Eight freighters lately left Petro-
grad, loaded with Russian wheat for
Germany. Grain shipments are also
beginning to come ont the other way,
from Odessa through the nardaneles
II you're an American wheat grower,
this is TO you most important news,
The bright spot is that Russia prob
ably viii take years to get ''back In
the market" on big enough scale to
affect materially our wheat growers
in the export trade
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

In many an argument the judge
has the last word.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
BITS OF WTTTICISMS BY A WIT

Good Morning, friends, we once
tried to write fiction for living,
but got so low financially that our
characters were always overdrawn.
POSITIVE.
The safety committee has sent ont
4 warning to all ladies visiting the
country in short skirts to keep out
of the COW pastures. The reason
for said warning is that strange
calves often excite a cows anger,
and there are sure some strange
ones.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

tween you and me, 1 don't believe
Johns mother is sick at all. She is
just a selfish old woman. She wants
every one at her beck and call
Are all old people more or less self
ish. mother? OF course you and dad
are not, but then I never thought of
you as old. But all other people who
are over sixty have seemed to me
to be trying not only to live their
own lives the way they want to live
but to make every one with whom
they come in contact live lives ac-
cording to the plans which old people
ay down. They never seem to un-
derstand that the world moves and
we are now on the ascendent while
they are shuff1ing off. Sounds ter
people are franker than the last gen.
Grafton.
Mrs. Prescott Il can't for the life
of me call her ''mother'0 Is deter
mined to dislike me and in this she
is aided AMI abetted by that narrow
minded, gcssiping old maid, Priscilla
bradford, who / know wanted TO mar
ry Jack herself, and who considers
that 1 vamped Jack into marrying
me.
A fat chance she would have had
Of marrying John Alden Prescott even
If ! had never met him, mother dear!
No one was at the train to meet
me- but of course I hardly expected
that. However. was surprised to be
met at the door by Mrs. Prescott. ar
rayed in her best black silk and other
garments of state.
I choked a little as I said, Il pre-
sumo you are better" and she an
swered with much dignity, Il think
know what is due my daughter-in-
law on her first visit. I have prob
ably arisen from my death-bed to
greet you"
NEXT: Leslie's letter continued
The cause of the hurry call.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Camp Head Declares Modern
Girl Freer Than Those of Past
BY MARIAN HALE.

NIEW YORK, June 26.-Flap-
~ per she may be, serious
! - thoughts she may lack-but
the modern girl has this superior
ity over her sister Of the past:
She's more free and democratic.
This is the contention Of Miss
Josephine Little, director of eight
girls camps conducted by the ma
tional board of the Y. w. C. A. Her
observation of the girls at these
camps has brought her to this con-
clusion.
1.-THE modern girl no longer looks
forward to summer vacation COM
posed of conquests and summer pro-
posals," is the way Miss Little COM
pares them with our mothers when
they were young.
Now" she explains, "she wants
to GO to camp like her brother She
rebels If she faces the prospect Of
a vacation with headquarters on
the summer hotel veranda.
ALI Girls Equal
The absolute democracy of the
girls camp is it's biggest appeal,
Miss Little believes.
""Colored kid slippers, tissue
weight stockings, skeleton frocks
and f1oppy hats give way to middies
and bloomers, stout shoes and wool
stockings" she continues.
when every girl is dressed like
every other girl, equality in looks
Immediately eliminates class dis
tinction or competition in dress.
with the freedom from skirts
and the absence of high heels and
fripperies, girls begin to develop
self-reliance and the more substan-
tial virtues.
"They gain self-confidence finding
their way about in the woods or in
the water. They develop new inter-
ests and enthusiasm that completely
cvershadow what they shall wear
OF how they shall look.
Regular hours and outdoor life
give them such clear compilations
that beauty lotions and lip sticks
are forgotten. A love Of nature Is
invariably fostered by camp studies,
and the spirit Of helfulness is
bound to prevail"
The phenomenal growth of popu-
larity in the camps is a proof that
the young girl. of today Is not so
bad as she is painted, Miss Little
believes.
1.-The camp movement is equally
popular with parents" she concludes.
They approve Of the health. whole
some development and the initiative
the camps give their daughters.
Living with others on equal terms,
away from family protection, is the
Best way to cultivate a respect for
the rights of the whole family
group"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

DHILADELPHIA, June 26.-"The
happy marriage is one that is
built from the start on a firm
financial basis, no matter how small
that basis may be-" This is the opin-
ion of A. Florence Yerger- -Hagan,
Philadelphia lawyer, who is the wife
Of Philadelphia Jack O'Briep," for
1ner light heavyweight champion Of
the world.
You see," she went on, "as an at
torney, and also as aide to my hus-
bard in managing his gymnasiums,
I constantly see all classes Of men
many rich men who come to my hus-
band to be put in condition, as well
as many poor ones who consult me
professionally.
MEN in the gymnasium become
boys once more, while men and wom-
en- in dealing with an attorney are
Obliged to be direct Hence / have
two excellent vantage points from
which to study human nature.
Saving ESSenClal
when I say a marriage must be
on a firm financial basis. 1 do not
mean that the commercial element
should dominate marriage. I mean
that both must be on the alert to
save money for the dead sure rainy
day.
mo one, man or woman, wants
to make all the money and watch
the other fellow spend it. A wise
wife. to my mind spends her hus-
bands money for good purpose in
which he shares.
''The woman who budgets her house
way what her ability as a business
woman might be- There is no logical
reason why a woman should remain
in the home, though. If she can help
her husband more by working out
side, helping him. perhaps in his busi-
ness.
Mutual Interest
Nor do know of any reason why
a woman with good earning capacity
should not buy her own wardrobe.
The successful wife, Mrs. Yerger'
Hagen believes, Is ona who takes a
personal interest in the ups and
downs Of her husbands affairs, par
ticularly his downs. And the happy
husband is one who shares with his
wife a community Of interests.
She believes in early marriages.
"I don't have much faith In these
late marriages." she concludes. u
believe they are one Of the bad phases
Of modern life. The early marriage
in which mutual progression is ar
ideal. is the successful marriage
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

"The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English WON
an says Christian Miller, r. C. L.,
famous English health expert. She adds
that our climate $50 exhilarates that you
over-exert yourselves and grow old
before you know 1t. That same exhlla-
Aating air dries the skin. The skin that
lacks moisture grows pale and withered
looking and soon forms wrinkles
"The American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax. which causes the faded. lifeless
cuticle to fake off in minute particles, a
little each day. until the fresh, young
skin bereath Is wholly In evidence
Every druggist has mercolized wax; one
ounce Is sufficient. Spread on at night
like cold cream, washing 1t OF morn
Observation-Disclosures,