davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14

APPLE PICKERS, government employees VINO
ran spend or more weeks. Lucknough Or-
chards Ednor Md, 13 mi. from District line.
Phone Col al11. after DIN.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

CHAMBERMAID. refined experienced colorad
girl. speaking French and Spanish, wants po-
sition; references. Address Box 144-S, Star.
Office. Ike
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SALES MANAGER

one acquainted with Washing
ton and Baltimore, as our branch
manager with offices in Wash
ington, for a large Chicago
manufacturer who is marketing
the latest thing out that sells to
every merchant on sight; must
possess pleasing personality
and know how to keep good
discipline among his statesmen,
as this is big paying job for
the men we select. Address
Box 350-R. Star office. y
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Continued.

sALEsMBN-The Kenyon Company. in business
since 1874, Is adding to its sales force for the
new season, which opens In December, and has
vacant in a few good territories where the right
sort Of ambitious and energetic men can start
under most favorable circumstances and build
a business Of their own with varied line of
staple advertising specialties and calendars,
including art calendars and an unsurpassed
line Of maps. 12-sheets and business calendars.
calendar. Applications are invited from ear
nest, industrious men interested in a high
grade line Of work. who will be compensated
promptly on liberal commission basis. The
Kenyon Company. Des Moines, Iowa.
THE FEDERAL Electric Co. wants two ag-
gressive statesmen, experienced in advertising,
to handle high-srade electric signs in Wash,
North Eutsw ST.. baltimore. for appoint
ment, stating experience. qualifications, etc.
WANTED-District sales managers. good sales
cialty to retailers; $50 weekly, expenses and
liberal commission. j. Fulweider, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
WANTED-Energetic high-class sa:esmen, to
handle quality product backed by effective ad-
vertsing; sold to all classes Of retail dealers
In allsize towns; permanent place worth 1000
TO $l20Oo annually to producers. Old estab-
lished house with ample resources. Want men
with clean records; previous experience our
line unnecessary. but insurance. bond and
speciality experience helpful Address Sales
Manager, 40 Tribune bldg, Chicago.
wANTED-Real statesmen to sell extensively
advertised commodity to all class dealers. used
in every house. staple as sugar and coffee. as
side line; pocket sample free; 100fo profit for
dealer: some statesmen now making 500 per
day; make application quick before territory
is nlled. Address Dept. Sales. Box 1907, Mem
phic. Tenn.
WE desire the services OF livewire speciality
salesman who knows the canyassing game,
10 act as local manager In District of Columbia
and Vicinity. VIII make attractive proposition
to right man. Only applicants giving ref
erence and experience VIII be considered.
Write American Factories Co, Canton, Ohio. y
WHITES SALES average 6 Talco Kettle Corn
Poppers weekly; sensational machine;
pront, S65 per sale; exclusive territory open.
Ialoot MfE. Co. Dept. 50. st. Louis. Mo.
SIG A DAY EASY start you in auto acces-
sorry business; no investment, no experience
necessary; free accessories. Write Dell. 32i
W. Grand. Chicago
$50 DAILY made by best men; $40 weekly and
expenses guaranteed against commissions; IN
equaled opportunity. Main Novelty Co., Dept.
L. X. "a. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
$50 DAILY made by best men; $35 weekly and
expenses guaranteed against commissions; all
retailers buy. Appleton Novelty Co.. Dept.
600. Cedar RaDids Iopys
Evening star., 1923-10-14

BUNDLE WASH TO take home, irst-class laun-
| dress. sos 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Over four years experience-Secretary. ste
nosnpher. stencil cutter. assisting with ad-
minstrative work; capable of taking charge
of clerical or stenographic force; desires po-
sition where hard work, honesty and co-opera-
tion are rewarded; best references: now en-
ployed Address Box 333-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SITUATIONS-DoMEsTIC.

YOUNG WOMAN desires position as manager
BOX Isis. Star office
Evening star., 1923-10-14

PRESSERS, fancy, on ladies'
fine garments; must have at
least 2 or 3 years experience and
best references. Apply ready
for work, Mr.. Hoffman, 1880
Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

PhACIICAL NURSING by middle-aged won
an references Address Box l02-s, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Building Trades Course.
Learn common bricklaying and tile
setting. New class organising. Evening
classes.
Y. M. c. A. Trade School,
1896 ST. NV.
= Main $3.50
Evening star., 1923-10-14

HOUSEkEEPER (white) wants a position il
a gentleman's home, by lady OF refnenen'
and ability; references. Address Box 1a-S
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-14


an. North 6s4s-J 15s
.cHAMBERMAID and cook Phone North
1OOg2 T5s
Evening star., 1923-10-14

SHOE SALESWOMEN.
Experienced saleswomen for
women's shoe dept; permanent
positions.
Apply between 1 and 5 pm.
to Superintendent, Hecht Co.
9TH at F.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

SEWING by day or home Mrs. E. Browning.
IA 7th st Sc
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

PRACTICAL NURSE wishes a position as
nurse or attendant. Miss Green. $50 " C.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

SECRETARY Y-sTEN0GRAPHER. broad expert
ence. desires temporary work. Franklin 920I
North 246T (evenings).
Evening star., 1923-10-14

sIENoOhAPHER, general Office worker,
woman. experienced, unusual executive anil.
ity, desires position. Address Box 1918, Star
Evening star., 1923-10-14

PRACTICAL NURSE will take entire care
OF invalid; city ref. Phone Col 3n1a.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

TINNERS - Two first-class. for roofing and
stove work Apply Samuel Rogers, 1924 II
st. R-w. IL
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SITUATIoNs-MALE, FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE as butler and cook or gen.
eraI houseworker. Call 1909 18th st. NV. 10"
THOMAS CIRCLE, 14ls NJ ST.-wOman with
husband. janitor work.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

STATE Observation-Disclosures sealer seals
90 envelopes minute; remarkable inven-
tion no competition: retails $3.50: worth
500, 600 yearly. Consolidated Co.. 100 Boyls-
ton, Boston. Mass.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
CHAPTER VII
The Running Of BIanco Sol.


The Yaqui's strange glance roved
over the corral, the swinging Xute
with Its broken fastenIngs. the tracks
in the road. and then rested upon Beld
ing.
"Malo," he said. and his Spanish
was clear.
Shore, Yaqui. about eight bad men.
an traitor Indian" said Ladd.
Il think he means my herder," add
ed Belding. 'If he does, that settles
any doubt 1t might be decent TO have
-Yaqui-malo Papago-SiY
The Yaqui spread wide his hands.
Then he bent over the tracks In the
road. They led everywhither. but
gradually he worked out OF the thick
net TO take the trail that the cowboys
had followed down TO the river. Beld-
Ing and the rangers kept close at his
heels He found trampled spot where
the raiders had left their horses From
this point deeply defined narrow
trail led across the dry river bed.
The trail OF the raiders took u
southeasterly course over untrOdden
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24

II reckon that's the one weak place
in my plan. But II they do, well. Sol
can Outrun Diablo An ! can always
kill the white devil"
Lndd's strange hate of the hors.
showed in the passion Of his last
words, In his hardening jaw and grim
set lips.
Gales hand went swiftly to the
rangers shoulder.
'Laddy. Don't Kill DlnhIo unless
IT'S to save your life"
IAN right But hy Cd. II get
a chance I'll make Elanro Sol run him
on his legs"
He spoke uo more and SIT about
changing the leT-tn Of S'l's ~tirr'p-
When he had them % ..'"I 10 suit. he
mounted and rode down the tran and
out upon the level. He rode leisurely
as II merely going TO water his horse.
The long black rife lying across his
saddle, however was ominous.
Gale securely tied the other horse
position behind a low rock over which
he could easily see and shoot when
necessary. Ladd rode quarter OF a
mile out upon the fat before anything
happened. Then q whistle rent the
still. cold air. horse had seen or
scented Blanco Sol. The whistle was
prolonged. faint, but clear II made
the blood thrum in Gales ears. Sol
halted. His head shot up with the
old vtId sngrttad swaap Gala I.valad
his glass at the patch OF mesquites.
He saw the raiders running to an open
place. pointing, gesticulating. Then
he got only white and dark CLEANS Of
moving bodies Evidently that moment
was one Of boots, guns and saddles
for the raiders
Then Gale saw a rider galiop
swiftly from the group toward the far.
ther outlet of the valley This might
have been owing TO characteristic
cowardice: but IL was more likely q
move of the raiders to make sure Of
retreat. Undoubtedly LHdd saw this
galloping horseman. A few waiting
moments ensued. The gallOplng horse
man reached the slope. began TO climb,
With naked eyes Gale saw a pun OF
white smoke spring out Of the rocks
Then the raider wheeled his plunglng
horse back TO the level. and went rae.
ing wildly down the valley.
The compact bunch of bays and
blacks seemed to break apart and
spread rapidly from the edge Of the
mosquitoes. Puffs Of white smoke in.
dlcated firing, and showed the nature
Of the raiders excitement They were
far out OF ordinary range. but they
spurred toward Ladd. shooting as they
rode. The raiders bullets striking
low, We're skipping along the hard
bare floor OF the valley. Then Ladi
raised the long rifle. There was no
smoke. but three high ,pnnglng re.
L
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
SYNOPSIS
Hapaa 40 saornass.

PRoLoGUE.-seeking gold in the des-
ert Cameron" solitary prospector.
forms a partnership with an unknown
rem. father of a girl whom Cameron
wrongsd, but later married. back in Illi-
nois. csmeron's explanations appeass
Taking refuge from = Handstorm In n
cave Cameron discovers gold. but too
late; both men are dying Gsmeren cam. Seay leaves
Of gold, and personal documents
turer. in Casita, Mexican border town.
Ninth cavalry. old college friend, Thorne
csstansds. spanish girl. his .fisnced
wife. from Rojas. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER H.-Gale ''royJhhouses',.
Rojas and his gang. with the help of
tive american cowboys; and % he Ne Msrcsdes &
the fort orders Thorne to his regiment.
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro
lection.
CHAPTER IL--The pair, aided by the
escape. Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash. ar
rive in safety at a ranch known For
lorn River well across the border.
CHAPTER Iv.-The fugitives are at
Tom Belongs hong Beldint is lmml-
Sf nspseer SnS yPs Tss Ns h hnrton sTs
Gale. with Ladd and Lash. take service
with Beldins as rangers, Gale telling
a misunderstanding with his father con
cerning the sons business abilities
CHAPTER v.-Mercedes gets word to
Thorns of her safety Dick also writes
TO his parents. informing them of his
Whereabouts. Nelrs personality. and her
kindness. attract Gale.
CHAPTER vI-RidinE the rangs qsis
fsii. In with ~ part. Of thr.s ,. A'5,osn hos.
Watching his opportunity TO oust them.
he sees two Indians rids into the camp
sounded, sna IN. Mexican. sseE to Eifi
him In a cruel way Dick drives them
on. conveying the wounded Yaaui TO
Belongs ranch.
CHAPTER VII.-The Indian is taken
in cared for and remains In BeldinEs >
services becoming Dicks ardent admirer
Gales admiration for Nell Increases. and
he believes she Is not sverse TO his atten-
the pride OF his life. after his wife and
stepdsughter. are run OF by Mexicnn-
Hes gone. Laddy-gone
"Dnuhle-crOSSed MS. eh? see here's
crowhar lyin' by the gatepost That
Indian fetched II from the forge II
was used 10 pry out the bolts an
streples Tom. I reckon there wasn't
IlWfll llilf lD.l AiAhl
Daylight made clear some details Of
the raid The cowboys found tracks
Of eight raiders coming MP from the
river bed where their horses had been
left Evidently the Pnphgo had been
false to his trust. His few per
snunl belongings were gone More
horses were found loose In the fields.
The men soon rounded up eleven Of
the whites. all more or less fright
eued
Belding was unconsOlable. He
cursed and rallied. and finally declared
he was going to trail the raiders
Tom. you just amt Hgoin' 10 do
n"thin' of the kind" said Laddy.
CoOlly.
Belding groaned and bowed his head
"Laddy you're right" he replied.
presently "rve got TO stand II. 7
can't leave the women and my prop
crty. But It's sure tough, I'm sore
way down deen, and nothin' hut blood
would ever satisfy me"
Leave that 10 me an Jim" said
Trdd.
what do you mean to dor" demand.
rd ReldnE. starting up.
shore don't know vet. Give
me Hight for my pipe. An Dick 20
fetch out your Yaqui."
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. c. A. Hansen.
1929 So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24

Continued on Page Five)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
BELL co. WORKERS
AWARDED PRIZES

Prizes for ''no lost time aocidents
were awarded at tho annual safety
1ueeting OF Wilmington District, Bel
aTelsphone Company, held last night
in Eden Hall. Ono hundred and
nifty persons attended Chester
West Chester. Coatesvills and Dover
were represented in addition TO VII
enington-
Those to whom the prizes wore
awarded were az follows:
J. J. Hartman, L II. Julian, H.
lVongoerreA r. n. Hope. II. ],
Brown, @. W. Pyle, r. Way, W. @.
Tonge, II. W. Richards, r. @. KIM
gney. II. d. Bills q. r. Day, +. p.
Drew. L. p. DEM. B. Lapinski.
W. y. Kehl, A. g. Taubold, II. q.
Haggerty, A r. COurtin, T. q.
Southweil. z. g. Utz, I. w. Speak
man. W. P. Fisher. G. J. Alexander.
F. r. Wright, H. p. Campbell. A.
Fritz. W. A MCGOWAN. Mol Har-
rington. V. 2. Frederick. F. H
Jaggard.
DR.. Harold l. Springer. gem
.eral consultant for the Diamond
state Telephone Company, spoke on
prevention or illness.
A lantern slide talk. featuring the
type OF accident prevalent in the
district was given by ]. r, Town
send. division superintendent Of
safety for the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Talks we're also given by II. O.
Young, H. Burns and d. P. Bardo.
Solos were sung by Charles and
Edward Dobbsi the Bell Orchestra
played and Fuhr and Martin gave
banjo duets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

With fun circular skirt is worn
short-sleeved bodice with long
fitted effects resembling gloves that
5asten Mt the wrists and reach to
the elbows.
A straightline, severe model with
a slight drapery at the side is worn
with a shawl Of Persian design and
coloring.
Imported wooden fabrics fashion
the latest sports blouses. Unusual
color combinations feature checks
and plRidA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 STAR LODGE l. 0. 0. F.

Four new members were initiated into Star lodge No. 2Ss. Odd Fellows. at a meeting held Thursday night, by the newly appointed degree team, working under direction of the con ductor Myer Cohen.
 After the initiation talks were made by Otto Ogletree of Dearborn, Mich, who stated lodges in his state are initiating large classes at every meeting. The grand master. J. k. Mathews, also spoke to the meeting, giving an outline of work being done by other lodges of the state
 After an absence of several weeks, Past Grand Master Jacob Burger, lodge. addressed the meeting. appeal ing to members to be more attentive to duties of the lodge, thereby in- surfing a good year.
 Reports were also read from Phil Dorn and C. l.. Phillips. committee on applications, who reported that 10 applicants would be ready for the first degree on March s. which will be conferred by a picked team from the four Odd Fellow lodges using Fraternal hall.
 Appointment of C. L.. Fowlkes and Phil Dorn to represent Star lodge at a meeting to consider forming the proposed relief committee, was an nounced by Noble Grand Peter B. Gi1breath Date of this meeting will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NE w ATTEMPT T0I STOP SMUGGL|NG. MADE BY TREASURY:
Department Leaders Sent to Florida Waters in Effort to Combat Illegal
 lmportations

WASHINGTON, March 3.-IndicG. tions were given at the treasury to- day that a new effort has been started to check smuggling.
 Although official comment was withheld, it appeared that redoubled energy was being put forward to cur tail the illegal importation of liquor and narcotics as well as to strength- en the vigilance against smuggling of merchandise.
 Assistant Secretary Clifford left today for Florida for the purpose. it was reported, of making per- sonal inspection of the rum-running and smuggling problem generally along the coast line there. At tho same time it was learend that Chief Van Dorn of the customs intelligence service was making long tour ..long the west coast, but information re. ceived from him has been held con. fidential.
 It is known that for some time the treasury has been disturbed over the general problem of smuggling and officials have been casting about for means of abating the trouble. Plans Kept Secret. '
 Their plans. however, have never been disclosed, and the scope of the attempt to close the sea gates a.. ainst illicit traffic of all kinds Is only hinted- by the departure of Colonel Clifford and by MT. Van Dorn's trip.
 Attention was called today also to the issuance of orders to the coast guard in the last two months, all of which appeared to be designed to make that organization more ef- fective against the smuggling of liquor. While the moves were pri- marily directed against rum-runners, it was said that an eye was being kept on the other phases of the smuggling problem. Virtually the whole of the coast guard is in a po- sition to work with prohibition en- forcement agents when necessary. \
 Confidential advices received by, the treasury seemed to indicate a revival on the part of the smugglers to bring in merchandise and avoid the high tariff duties. These re- ports, however. have been meager but of nature, it was said, to war rant quick action by those charged with compelling inbound traffic to pass through customs houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SEARCH FOR SEAPLANE FROM BAHAMA CEASES

KEY WEST, Fla. March 3.-(By United ress.)-Search for the miss ing scaplane with two persons aboard which left Stuart, Fla, last Friday for the Bahama Islands and has not been heard from since. was abandoned today.
 The squad of seaplanes from the naval training fleet here were called in from the hunt last night and the navy tug Bay Spring, which has been assisting in the search was ordered back to port.
 It is believed the missing plane, which was reported to have left Bimin islands on it's st',rn flight to Florida, was forced to descend to the waters with engine trouble. It is feared Capt. Delos Thomas of Roanoke. Va, and Theodore Pitts, the two men aboard have perished
 The local radio station here will continue to message boats plying these waters to be on the lookout for the plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS ISSUES FAREWELL TO| MISSISSIPPI PEOPLE

JACKSON, Miss, March 3.-1n an address issued to the press tonight, and addressed ITO the People of Mis- sissippi." Senator John Sharp Will Hams bids farwell to the people of the state on his retirement from public life.
 In reviewing his 90 years in Con- gress, Senator williams says:
 T have served. or sought to serve. you That servicce has been at least honest, faithful and vigilAnt. The ability of it was of course, limited by the me sure of my own Ability, of it has been measured only by a higher .hing-my love for you and for Mississippi.
 But now that l am retiring and no one can suspect me of any motive of self advancement. 1 delight in the opportunity to tell you my love for you and my willing devotion to the advancement of your honor and your best and highest interests. That ever has been the actuating motive behind my attempted service-the star by whose light I have attempted to see my way clearly, and to point out that way to you. That I have fallen be- low the highest and best, many times I know better than you, because you have been to my demerits 'wondrous kind and to my follies and faults even more than little bird.'
 o o O
 Has Been EncouraKeu.
 Whenever I have fallen below the standard that l fain would have set for my endeavor. it has been my fault, not yours. You have done your part. You have given me encoura Se- ment, trust, fidelity. affection. You have held up my hands for me, and if have at times let them drop, the fault was my own. General Lee said at Appoihattox. Men, I have done the best l could for you I cannot say that, but I can say that there never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

was a time when I have not loved to aim at the best for you that I could see. At least it was never the heart that fell short of the full measure of service.
 Many have asked me to make a farewell address in the Senate. That requires an egotism approaching megalomania from my standpoint.
 You and I are in the main of the old stock that gave to the world Magma Charta, the bill of rights. the petition of right, liberty, regulated and protected by law, free parlia- ments and local government. Translated for perpetuation on this side of the Atlantic they became the Declaration of Independence, the constitution of the United States, and the sovereignty of the several states within the spheres of their reserved rights.
 Remember Institutions.
 Let us remember our institutions, to hold them sacred, and our race to honor it's blood, doing out part in it's long history continued in us. to keep the race and it's ideals in the fore most files of time
 He who is true to these things cannot then be false in anything.
 Least of all can he be false to duty as an American or as citizen of the world, seeking by cooperation with other nations and races-broth- CTS alto secure the peace of the earth. Our duties Are to the world as well-if not as much and as pri- marily-as to ourselves. It is we'll to know our rights and knowing, dare maintain them but better yet to know our duties and trustingly perform them.
 T am with every expression of re- gard, very truly your friend,
 JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
FORMER KHAN OFFICIAL ARRESTED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga, March 3.-Edward Young Clarke. former acting imper- ial wizard of the l<u klux Klan, was tonight at liberty. on bond of S1,00O following his arrest here today by federal authorities on warrant charging him with violating the Mann white slave act. The warrant grew out of an indictment returned against Clarke by the federal grand jury at Houston. Texas.
 A certified copy of the indictment reached here early today. Clarke was notified that warrant had been is- sued and he made his appearance at the federal building and surrendered Bond was immediately arranged.
 No date has been set for Clarke's appearance in Houston.
 Recently Clarke while holding the rank of imperial giant" retired from the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PLANES IN LONG FLIGHT TO STOP IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March B. Plans for the reception of the six DeHaviland army planes which are now en route from san Antonio. Tex" to Porto Rico. with Montgomery as the second stop, are being made by officers of the United States air service here.
 Announcement was made this morning from the local fleId that the planes were expected to stop over here approximately "A hours in order to make any necessary repairs and would probably arrive tomorrow aft ernoon.
 Two extra motors are on hand at Maxwell field here to install in any of the planes that might be having any serious motor trouble. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
$3, ,000, ,000 HOTEL AND VAUDEVILLE HOUSE TO GO UP IN BIRMINGHAM

Plans for development of property of the Interstate Amusement com pany at Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue, north, have not been per fected as yet. Karl Hoblitzelle, pres- ident, telegraphed The Age-Herald from Dallas, Tex, Saturday in re- sponse to an inquiry.
 Reports from Dallas are that $3,000,0 900 combination hotel building and vaudeville house. IS stories high, is to be built on the site. Entrance to the theatre will be at the inter- section of the streets, it is under stood.
 Purchase of the property was an nounced EehruarY 23.