davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

ELDERLY COUPLE to care for private car in
exchange for free rent. 4l3 9th st. NV.
MAN AND WOMAN, country near city. Phone
Clarendon S02-F-3.
MAN OR WOMAN-C0lored. to sell high class
jewelry on easy payments who has had some
experience at house house canyassing. State
what experience you have had Address Box
290-T. Star office.
MAN AND WIFE for general Homework !:
bring references. 103 Leland ST., Chevy Chase,
Md.
MEN AND WOMEN-Iearn real estate busi-
ness; free lectures salemanship. pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays; employment whole
part time. William L. Matteson, 610-611
Bond building.
RELIABLE men and women can earn big
money selling Brown Bros. Rochester grown
shrubs, roses, trees, etc; weekly pay; eX-
perence needed. X. B. Fissel. gen'l agt., ri
1th St ne.
SALESLADIES or salesmen-0ne of the larg-
est manufacturers In its line has few open
ings in it's city sales force. "Direct to user
methods. The very best time to begin now in
the holiday season. No soft snap Nsome-
thing for nothing" job. II that is what you
want don't waste my time by answering this
1t is too valuable. If you willing to
work hard for hours n day to earn
81 per day and up from the start. ask for an
appointment. Unlimited opportunity for ad-
yancemeut. Reply by letter only giving
perience. II any, and references. Address BOX
IS0-T. Star office.
STOCK SALESPEOPLE in company of local
business and professional II interested
call at 72O Albee bldg, between l. and =. You
Will be convinced. Stock is selling unusually
fast. 2is
TYPISTS. earn S25-s10U weekly, spare time.
copying authors manuscripts. Write Il. J.
Carnes, Authors Agent, CLOS, Tallapoosa.
ia. for particulars.
WHO CAN furnish me with a daily iist OF
Washington hotel arTiyalsf Tel. FIR IUySI
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ASSISTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for ad
vancement Men only of selling experience
who have earned upward Of $1,000 year
need apply. Address Box 3lj-I star once.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.

Must know city AMI have references We
pay the highest wages in the city. Steady
workers can make big money. Wages incseas SO
with length OF stay. Former employees In good
standing given special consideration in merits.
App'y 1913? -20th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
HELP--MALE.
Continued.

SaLESMAN-Salary and commission; no in
yestment; permanent; general agency open ing.
Federal Nurseries, Rochester y. Y
SALESMAN, commission basis, for popular
line waist and dresses or side line; mention
territory and references (New York huusel. &.
box SSI, 2JOl World Tower bldg, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ELDERLY COUPLE to care for private car in
exchange for free rent. 4l3 9th st. NV.
MAN AND WOMAN. country near city. Phone
('inrendon SOp-F-3
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SITUATIONS--MALE.
Continued.

colored man with excellent references. 1906
st. NV. %"
HOUsEWORK, waiting dinners, or furnaces
wanted by colored student. Apply 2l11 y st.
n.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

LACE CURTAINS iaundered, S50c per pair;
Apt l.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.

CHARWOMAS-5-1O pm: $50 and one meal
cafeteria Address Box Nv. Star Office.
COOK, first class; city reference; stay at
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
BUFFALO REPORTED SAFE
 IN BAY AT PORT CHATHAM

For the past few days rumors have been in circulation that the gas boat Buffalo had been lost at sea, to the westward This rumor was offset yes terday when Charles Tecklenberg re- ceived the following message: "Buffa- To and crew safe in Chatham,' and signed Chambers. Mir. Chambers is the storekeeper at Seldovia. On board the boat are George Hogg and Arthur Al. igni.
 MT. Tecklenberg, who is interested in the boat, recently received the fol- lowing telegram from M. c. Knudson, at Kodiak. Found piece of plank two feet long identified as off the Buffalo, Left Black island December II, heard of Jan. at Seldovia, intending to start across soon. Have searched around here but found no more wreck age" This message is what probably gave life to the rumor that the boat was lost. The report that it is safe will be welcome news to Sewardites.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
FUR SEAL LEGISLATION
(Juneau Empire)

Several bills have been introduced in congress for the purpose of requlr- ing the Department of Commerce to sell the fur seal skins taken on the Pribilof Islands in their raw state rath CT than after they have been tanned and dyed Those who are sponsoring the legislation contend there are many other places than the St. Louis firm. which now has the contract where the seal skins can be properly treated.
 Those who oppose changing she present custom contend that if the the furs were sold in their raw state at the first point reached by the yes sels which would bring them from the Boring sea, all or more of them would be sold for shipment to London Tor treatment and that the United States would thus lose the industry. It would seem. however, from the facts develop ed that the danger of such consum- nation is remote. It also seems to have been made clear that the Gov ernment would reAize more from the fu-s if it would sell them in salt at Juneau. Seattle or some other point.
 The Alaska Committee of the Seat He Chamber of Commerce has lnVes- tigated the matter and appe "ently has got at the bottom of Il, ana the con- clusions here set forth are those of the Committe.
 Under the circumstances, therefore, the proposed legislation should pre- vail Only absolute necessity should cause the government 10 participate in business, and the participation should end at the first practicable point. un- der the treaty arrangements the Gov ernment, very promptly, must take the seal skins and dispose of them. The governments part in the enterprise should terminate at the earliest pos sible stage, all other things being equal. That should be when the skins are delivered at a suitable point for their sale to the highest bidder.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
LUCKY ALASKA
(DaWSOn NewS)


 Our next-door neighbor is given a nice fat pocket book for development purposes and maintenance this year. The sum of S1 100000 is provided for the Government railroad, and for 1u- kon steamers s125,O ,O0O With that com fortable million, the work on the rali- road no doubt will be pushed ahead, through, as it is, with it's fine sleepers and dining cars, it is a picnic travel ing from Fairbanks to the coast-tWo or three days journey in comfort, winter or summer Quite different to the job of getting to Whitehorse rom Dawson in winter, But, of course, we have the advantage of living the old say is the best life by long way. u probably will take more of Uncle Sam's cash than the $15,000 he allow ed for downing the demon booze ill Alaska: but the $125,00O for steamers ought to add few good boats to the service. They are needed. Last sum- mer many tourists were badly disap- pointed because they could not make the trip to Fairbanks, and then by rall to the coast It certainly would be great convenience if Uncle Sam would connect his railway w.th this center by the regular boat service. Boats are needed on the Panama River, too, Ii the people living along the Yukon are to get a chance to travel by rail
 And there's the radio also; concerts every night and the news all the time. Not like poor old Dawson when 1t gets slammed by storm and cut off hall a month from the outside world.
 But there will be change one oi these days. We've got silver camp coming up that will make noise enough of its own to let all the world hear. and around Dawson, there's 50 miles of paystreak still to be worked by dredges. We may be bit slow, but we've a lot to do to prepare the way for 20 900 people.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
BRITAIN ASSUMES
 RESPONSIBILITY

LONDON, Feb. 21-The House of Commons yesterday afternoon reject ed an amendment offered by George Lambert, liberal member, which urg- ed a drastic curtailment of fzGreat Brit aims responsibility in Mesopotamia. Nearly every member voted upon the proposition, which received heavy ballot for rejection
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

School Supplies Seward Drug Co
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
RAILROAD PROFITS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21-The an- nual report of the National Railways shows a profit of S12,O00 pesos, con- pared to the defich of 21S,O00 pesos in 1921 This is the first time in years that showing has been made on the right side of the ledger
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

Flashlights. Seward Drug Co. 4otf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

Vict:olas and Records. Seward Drug Co. 4ltf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

Join Urbach's 2IrcuIating library; only 15 cents to read a late book 297
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
BANK CLOSED THURSDAY

In commemo-ation of Washington $ closed all day Thursday. February 22
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
WILL TRAVEL FAR TO
 REPRESENT HIS CITY

SEATTLE, Feb. 21-S. C. Henry, pioneer capitalist of this city, has been selected to represent this city at the second general meeting of the h. ternational Chamber of Commerce, which will hold conference in Rome on March IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
Failure Of Hughes Repara- tionS Plan Shows The United States And Europe Tempera- mentally Wide Apart
By RAYMOND CHAPTER


 WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Hiram Johnson has fate against him in the matter of issues on which to wage his campaign for the presidential nomination against President Cool idge
 -Four years ago Johnson leaped out of the Senate bull ring into the political arena, having just thrown and tied-with the assistance of a few other rreconciiables-th Yer sailles treaty and the League of Ma tions-s His audience had been lashed into hatred of everything suggesting the name of Woodrow Wilson.
 But Johnson is not favored that way now. The league and the treaty have been talked to shreds. The latest failure of the Hughes repara- tions plan brought out forcibly that the United States and Europe are temperamentally incompatible = for the time being at least. There ap- pears to be no danger of the United States becoming involved in Europe TOW, after the coolness which de- veloped between Secretary Hughes and Premier Poincare over the eco homie inquiry project,
 So Johnson has lost one issue which would have given him plenty of Ieeway for his favorite type of at tack. He is hoping that Coolidge will revive the world court in his message to Congress. That would save a somewhat baxren situation and enable him to pound his tom-tom to his oldtime tune,
 Domestic Questions Against Him.
 In domestic matters, Johnson is likewise at 8 disadvantage. He em- phasizes that the time has come to turn from reaction to progressivism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
NEW SECURITIES STILL IN DEMAND
Brokers Attribute Strength To Removal Of Capital From
 European Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-A sharp break in for eign bonds, influenced by cable re- ports that a break between the allies was imminent over the French policy toward Germany, featured the other wise relatively firm trading in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange during the past week.
 Banking houses continued to ob- sorb large issues of new securities, the total last week reaching $1O9, 367,- 900, as compared with S152,171,O0O the previous week, and bond salesmen re- ported good buying of the new liens by investors.
 Brokerage houses with information al connections attributed much of the strength in domestic bonds, in the face of declining foreign exchanges, to buying for the accounts of Euro pean investors, who are transferring Investments from sterling securities into dollar bonds. The success of many of the recent large offerings of new bonds was traceable also to foreign buying, some traders thought. Railroad Financing Helps.
 Railroad financing contributed the major part of last weeks total, while E dicate several utility issues, probably including an $S,000.000 issue by a St. Louis utility company and SS,25O.O0O by the Minnesota Power and Light company. Negotiations also still are under way for an offering of S15,000,- 900 St. Paul Union depot per cent bonds. A group of bankers also an nounced that public offerings would be made tomorrow of an issue of S4,- 00, 900 per cent cumulative preferred stock of $100 par value of the West Pennslvania company at S9A, to yield more than 7.S0 per cent. Railroad mortgages continued unusually active in stock exchange trading and mod crate advances were registered by some of the grain carrying roads. Liens of the public utilities compa- nies also were active, with an ir- regular trend.
 There was evidence of some sell ing of United States government bonds. but plenty of buyers were in the market and price levels remained practically unchanged at the end of the week.
 Foreign Bonds Low.
 The break in foreign bonds carried numerous French governmental and municipal bonds to levels near the years low points, French ss losing more than five points on Friday. A slight rally aoNaHceu lills issue apout a point the following day. Belgian issues and a majority of the issues of other European countries de- clined point or more.
 Important offerings included S23,- 100000 to 15-year per cent South ern Pacific equipment trust certifi- cates at prices to yield 5.35 per cent; s9O, ,000, ,000 33-year per cent; south ern Railway developments bonds at 96Ia to yield 6.25 per cent and s15,- 250.Oo0o 114-year per cent; Chicago and Northwestern refunding mort gage bonds at prices to yield 5.S5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
THREE MORE ARE
 TAKEN IN MOBILE
Liquor Crusade Continues, Latest Arrests Bringing
 Total To Thirty

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 1S.-Three per sons were arrested Sunday and docketed at the county jail in con- nection with the campaign of United States government operatives against liquor traffic in Mobile. Their names Tom Nysis; Robert Jackson and Van were given as Thomas Nysis, alias derbilt Allen.
 No other arrests were made Sum- day by the federal authorities in con nection with the dry enforcement cru sade, so far as could be learned. It was announced late in the week that 30 additional warrants had been turned over to the United States marshal. In the neighborhood of thirty arrests have already been made by the federal agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
SOUNDED sNAPpY

Many ministers could, from per sonal experience, tell of strange names bestowed upon infants at their baptism, but few could equal the fol lowing story recently told by the bishop of Sodor and Man. A mother woh was on the looli-ou for a good name for her child saw on the door of building the word "Nosmo." It attracted her and she decided she would adopt 1t. Some time later, passing the same building. she saw the name King" on another door. She thought the two would sound well together, and so the boy was baptized "Nosmo King Smith.p On her way home from church, where the baptism had taken place, she passed the building again. The two doors on which she had seen the names were now closed together, and what sine read was not ''Nosmo king." out no Smoking. g."--Argonaui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
NEWSPAPER MEN TO NAME MEETING CITY
Southern Publishers Committee Be.
 gins Business Sessions Today

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 1s.- Business sessions of tbe executive committee of the Southern News paper Publishers association, which include the selection of next years convention and the date on which 1t is to be held, will begin here to- morrow.
 Members of the committee return ed to New Orleans this morning after week -end trip through the straw berry belt around Hammond and Pontchatoula, La, and visit to Baton Rouge. They were guests this afternoon of the New Orleans dock board on a trip over the harbor and through the navigation canal. To- night they were given banquet at the Country club by Crawford H. Ellis. vice president of the United Fruit companY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
KILLED BY MULE KICK

SUMMERDALE, Ala, Nov. 1S.-S. c. Daugherty, an employe of the Ala bama Tobacco company. died here to- day from injuries caused by the kick of a mule. Approaching one of the mules on the tobacco farm, the ami nal suddenly lashed out with his heels, striking 4Daugherty in the breast with full force. Daugherty sank to the ground, dead. The dead man is survived by 8 widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

of A new alliance in Europe. Some have it that France may join with her central European friends against Germany aligned with Russia. Eng land would be out of it in gather ing like that.
 The speech of the French premier was bitter.
 Our proposition for an inquiry Gnto Germany's capacity to pay reparations) was found too narrow" he said ironically, because we did not wish to judge the future ca pacity of Germany by the present But I am not sure that certain peo- pie haven't found it a bit too wide because it was our intention to search German resources wherever they might be foudn. I believe that troubled some people"
 A fw hours aftr Poincare spoke the foreign office came forth with an announcement that certain "oc- cupied territory referred to by Poincsre meant the Rhineland and not the Ruhr, This mad an effect of pointing out that the Rhineland region which was partially taken over "in virture of the treaty" of Versailles, would be held for an in- definite period. The treaty provided that it should be guarded for only IS wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
OUR UNExPLoRED COUNTRY

One of the largest uneXplored areas in the United States lies in a triangular space between the Color ado and the San Juan river in South eastern Utah. An expedition of the National Geographic society has be- gun a survey of the region, primarily to determine whether it was once generally inhabited by the ancient cliff dwellers. The country consists mostly of canons and sandstone cliffs and is of fantastic beauty. An area as large as some of the smaller east ern states still remains quite un- known to white man.-Youth's Com panion. fg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

clares. According to that organiza- tion. it simply represents state of affairs which only republican ad- ministration, amenable to politicians and spoilsmen could superinduce The bureau scandal is one of the sev- eral scandals. according to the com mittee. That others will be di- vulged, the committee predicts.
 The committee, however, is not certain that the secret leasing by Secretary Fall of the naval reserve oil domains to subsidiaries of the Standard Oil. company, will not be equal to the bureau scandal in of fensiveness.
 The lease was secret, it is alleged, as far as the public was concerned but was known in advance by the late President Harding, Secretary Denby. and all other members of the cabinet
 The iyestigation into that "5can dal," is not completed. The demo- cratic committee holds that when all the facts are in, it will shock the country. The secretary of the navy under President Wilson, Jose phus Daniels of North Carolina, is expected to add to the sensation when he takes the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
VOTE or CONFIDENCE

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The volks- partei. or peoples party, caucus gave Chancellor Stresemann an over whelmlns vote or confidence Sunday on his internal and foreign policies.
 The indorsement followed his de- liant notification to France, in a speech before the caucus, that Ger many will protect former Crown Prince Frederick William and refuse all demands for his extradition. de- spite new threatened brutalities of the French"
 The vote on behalf of the Strese- mann administration was 206 to II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
IMPROVEMENT

our boss" said the henna blond .tenoerapher, "our boss Is polite. He never writes please remit on a bill overdue" their feelin's?" asked the chewing gum expert.
 Nah; he's just naturally polite in his ways. Stead O sayin' 'Pdease remit he lets me type on tn bot torn:- P. S..-R S. V. r. r. D. O.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
nd Frunce Sends Ancestors 70 United
FATE IS AGAINST JOHNSON
 IN THE MATTER OF ISSUES

Yet Johnsons own record in the last Senate will be used by the LaFollette progressives to prove that the Cali fornian is not bonafide progress sive, as they interpret the term.
 Johnson supported the Fordney- McCumber tariff act, which is ana thema to all LaFollette progressives He missed the train which would have landed him in Washington in time to vote on the Newberry case. Since then his political enemies have used that against him.
 The California Senator's greatest asset is his dynamic platform per sonality- He is at his best when he is attacking reaction, graft and foreign tanglements. At such times his voice trembles with indignation. He radiates. high powered emotion that jumps across to the audience and produces an enthusiastic re- sponse.
 That is why Johnson was able in 1920 to go into states like Indiana and in a two-weeks trip pile up following which placed him in second place against candidates who nao built up expensive organizations Johnson will force open fighting in the republican primaries. He will capture the headlines with his fight ing tactics. But unless events take new turn and proVide nlm WltH some more realistic issues than he has at the moment, he will be work ing a treadmill and his campaign will be less effective than it was four years ago.
 Johnsons record as governor of California will be in his favor. But against that is his record in the Senate, which will be open to attack from the LaFollette progressives His claim to the mantle of Theodore Roosevelt is likely to be challenged by Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
 Pinchot would be in the campaign himself if he were on better terms with his own state organization. The expectation here is that he will go into some of the primary states re gardless of ~his difficulty in landing his own delegation. This would cut into Johnson's strength considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
NO CHANGE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The blistering remarks of Premier Poincare re-af- firmins his defiance to the British separations position caused no change on the attitude of the government here. as far as could be ascertained Sunday night.
 Officials indicated clearly that the government still held to the position 1t took when it instructed it's dele gate to the council of ambassadors that no further penalties should be inflicted upon Germany at this time.
 There is a feeling here that the French may take a more sober view of the situation when it is faced finally with the necessity for sep aTate action.