davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1923-02-01
Cows DisoWnino pios.

II II sometimes hard to persuade
young sows to mother their pigs. A
method which has been successful In
many cases is to nail a heavy piece
Of timber about fifteen inches from
the floor, throw the sow on her side
and tie the two underneath legs to the
timber with stout cotton cord. Place
the pigs with her and leave the sow
In this position most Of the time for
about thirty-six hours. She may then
be released After this treatment the
SOW will generally be fond Of her of
spring.
Askov American., 1923-02-01
B BRUN N O

Mrs Bert Rose was in Sand
stone Friday.
Mrs. Churchill went to Mime
apolis Saturday morning.
Mr.. Dickey returned home
Monday from Minneapolis where
he spent a week.
Mrs. Howey and baby came
home last Tuesday from the
Sandstone hospital.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. Avok
Wednesday, Feb. Z, at 2:30.
Mr.. Eneroth returned to Min
neapolis Wednesday; he came up
Monday to finish some work.
Mrs. Nash treated the faculty
and Mr.. and Mrs Gault to e fine
4 o'clock lunch Tuesday evening
Mr.. Adams took Rev. Simpson
and a sleigh load of Is young
people out to Messengers Sun
day.
Uncle Chris Spreiter from
West Concord, spent from Wed
nesday till Monday at the Jno
Stafford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams enter
tanned the public school teachers
and Rev. Simpson last Friday to
q 6'O'clock dinner.
Mrs. Hoaglund and Mrs. ]. II.
Lingren have been confined to
their homes on account of sick
ness this past week.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church services at II
o'clock. Bible study Thursday
evening at 7:3O; Christian En-
deavor at 1880 Sunday evening.
Mark Davis was called to Min
neapolis Monday to the bedside
of his wife who is very low at a
hospital. Mr.. Pearson is driving
the school van during Mr.. Davis
absence.
The English Lutherans will
have preaching Sunday at 1890
by Rev. Juvland of Superior;
services will be held in the
Swedish Lutheran church. There
will be no Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. Nash entertained the
ladies' of the Bible class and the
public school faculty at her home
Thursday in honor of her
mothers birthday. All had a
fine time.
Askov American., 1923-02-01
From Another Correspondent.

TTOuu AuOtucT Correspondents
Mesdames Dickey and Erick-
son entertained the English
Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. oath. The at.
tendance was the largest to date
the collection amounted to $1l,
English Lutheran services in
the Swedish Lutheran church,
Feb. 4th. at 1890 A. NJ. by Rev
Juvland Every one welcome,
Keep the date and time in mind
There will not be any Sunday
School on that date.
Harry Adams attended the
basket ball game at Hinckley
Friday evening. The game was
between Sandstone and Hinck.
ley teams and surely was
a live one from start to finish
Sandstone winning by a good
score.
English Lutheran Ladies' Ar
will meet at the home of Mrs
Avok. Feb. 7th. in the afternoon
Mrs. Avok and Mrs. Starbo viii
entertain together. Eerybod,
welcome. Come, and brin,
someone with you.
Askov American., 1923-02-01
TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
First Step In Eradication 10 70 Pre-
vent Sssd Dsvslopnsnt-oIsk
In Early Fall.

The Canada thistle, also known ~
the cursed thistle, Is one Of the worst
weed pests. It spreads by Its root sys-
TENS az well as by seed. Its eradica-
ton entails large amount or work.
The first step In eradication, say
university farm men, Is to prevent
seed development. After the grain
has been cut the infested land should
be plowed deep enough to bring the
roots Of the thistle to the surface.
Disking the surface cultivation In the
early fall will prevent the growth of
Askov American., 1923-02-01
BRITISH MAY LEAVE RHINE
prennier eonar Law Said to Favor Re.
turn Of Troops.


London-The occupation Of the Ruin
and the cognate question OF maintain.
ing or Withdrawing the British Col
ogne garrison were understood to be
the chief topics of discussion at the
full meeting OF the cabinet.
1t Is reported that Premier Bonar
Law favors the return Of the troops
and that in this he 10 supported by
several of his colleagues. Other mem
bsrs Of the cabinet are said to feel
that the withdrawal at this time would
not only increase the tension by involv
ing the substitution OF French gar
rison and removing . moderating In
auence upon the policy of the French
government. but would probably de
stroy the entente as well - cause In
jury to British commercial interests.
Askov American., 1923-02-01

the hill and in harassing tone that
could be heard for miles around
shouted at the unsuspecting duffer:
"Hey, you big cab driver, 60 back
to South Grove where you belong"
And then she sank her Putt.-Indi-
anapolis News.
Askov American., 1923-02-01
y. .. Musle Center Of World.

Fifteen years ago Americana at.
tended musical functions because II
spelled social prestige. but now they
attend because OF genuine love Of
music. and because Of prohibition.
This IL the o, inion Of Madame Caro-
lima Lassari. American contralto.
"America was becoming the music
center Of the world when the va.
broke out and now Is, quite largely be
cause Of the war. the world center OF
music." said Madame Laasari. THE
most famous musicians formerly visit
ed America, but now they hive here.
Askov American., 1923-02-01
PUREBREDs MAKE BEST GAIN
Calves Orsss Out With Larger Per-
esntaos Of Beef In Region Of
Hloh Priced Cuts.

Good purebred beef bulls make more
profit than scrubs because their calves
make gains more economically and be-
cause they dress out a larger per-
centage Of beef, Of which a larger part
10 in the region Of the high priced cuts.
The question a beef cattle man should
ask himself Il not, "Can l afford to,
use a good purebred bull?" but ''Can I
afford not to use onew
Askov American., 1923-02-01

the plants, while plowing later In the
fall will expose the roots to the action
Of frosts.
II the plant persists after all thil
punishment, a. II probably viii. Z
three-year rotation OF grain. clover and
corn or some other cultivated crop will
furnish the Knockout blow. Reinforce
ment can be prevented by \ repetitior
Of the rotation.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
e-slHon'e': Ter! 8 O. Tq!sSak; g
6jo50llsls|

examination didn't come out OF a
book. Somebody just thought them
up to be mean 1 showed that paper
to teachers and other such people
and they all said II was not Il fair
one at all.
But a nice young woman pro-
fessor from the college, she came
down to the shop here and said she'd
let Margaret take another examina-
ton because she had done better than
any of the other girls in town here.
So Margaret took that examination
and it was easy. She passed with a
high mark.
Margaret was all cheerful and
happy. But then we found we had
made no application for a scholar
ship. so she couldn't go after all! She
cried and her mother cried and she
was most unhappy about It, And I
was sorry. But not so sorry as my
girl for I'm gettin' old and it's not
as easy to work as 1t was and so
many of the children gettin' mar
ried, there was getting to be none
left to help their mother and me.
THE same day we found out about
Evening star., 1923-09-13
TOBACCO CLAIMED
TOBE LESS DEADLY
Chemists Tests Show Old
Scientific Theory at Vari-
anGe With Facts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 13.
Tobacco smoke is far less deadly
in carbon monoxide gas than scien-
lists OF the past have claimed. This
is the opinion expressed by three in
vestigators of Pittsburgh before the
semi-annual meeting of the American
Chemical Society here.
The conclusion reached by the in
vestigators, G. w. Jones, w. F. Yant
and L. B. Burgess, followed tests
made in Pittsburgh, when three sub
JectS were placed in 81 non-Ventilated
room of 1000 cubic feet capacity,
and who for two hours smoked cigars,
cigarettes. stogies and pipes. They
claim the smoke was four to six
times more concentrated than would
be permitted under ventilated room
conditions, the eyes of the smoke
being protected by goggles.
The investigators reported that car
hon monoxide saturation of the blood
was not greater than 5 per cent, even
IN two subjects who each inhaled the
smoke of twenty cigarettes. In con-
Guiding their report. the experts
stated the tests showed the concen-
trated smoke does not enter the
lung tissue cell.
GOitre CONTAGIOUS.
Or. ]. +. McClendon of Minneapolis
before the division of biological
chemists, stated there are two widely
contagious areas for goitre in the
United States. One of these is CEN
tered in Michigan and the other in
northern Idaho, he said, but the goi-
treous regions decrease in severity
from these centers, the goitre-free re-
gion being broadest in the gulf
states, with only narrow strips on
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
reporting on the subject of the sup
ply of helium. used in filling dirigi-
bles. DR.. Il. e. Weaver of the United
states bureau of standards, Wash
tnSton, asserted the supply was still
too low to make hydrogen unneces-
Sary. Helium he described as a pow
erful instrument of national defense
He reported improvements in the
process of manufacture of hydrogen
from steam and iron. which may re-
suit in decided economies in this field
Improvement in the method of man
ufacture of hydrogen still is of inn
portance to the country, he declared
Produces Big Change.
Modern chemistry is producing dras-
tic changes in the leather industry. il
was brought ont in the session of
the leather division of the society
a new method OF preparing skins for
tanning, which results in much softer
and stronger leather, was described
by Fl. T. Jefferson
Addressing the sectional meeting on
oral surgery, eXodenontia and anaes-
thesia. DR.. George V. /. Brown, Mil
waukee physician, illustrated how uu-
slightly people can be made attrac-
tive by grating new noses, eyelids
lips and even ears.
DR.. John p. Erwin of PArkasia. Pa.
urged the group meeting In oral hy-
Rtene to give more careful conStdera-
ton to eugenics and prenatal inf1u-
Ia npig Egf
the teeth is determined before the
child is born.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49,

the scholarship Margaret met Cal on
the street uptown. And how were
the examinations, Miss Margaret he
asked. Fine says Margaret, but
Oh, Mr. Coolidge, can't go to college
after ALL And she started cryin'
right there in the public street.
Why. asks Cal. And she told him
the whole story. Thatll be all right.
Miss Margaret. he said, and patted
her hand, I'll talk with your pa
He came down to see me that
afternoon. He told me / mustn't
stand in the way of my girls higher
eddicatlon and that he'd written to
that fine man, President Seeley. about
scholarship. And sure enough, in
few days ii came along, right as
Cal had said. So Margaret went to
college and was graduated and ev-
erything. And when Cal was elected
mayor-the mayors have a private
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Next to his friendship with Cal
Coolidge. now President of the
United states. and his ability TO
make as fine shoes as any one in
the world, the pride of old James
Lucey lies in his daughter Margaret.
She is a graduate of Smith and it
was Cal Coolidge who made that pos
sible for her. How he did is one
or the first stories Lucey tells when
you stretch your legs in his dusty
shoe shop in Gothic street.
Now. my daughter Margaret, she's
smart girl" the old man says,
blinking proudly over his glasses. 81
remember well how she took her ex-
amlnations for Smith. She had only
70 pass one on algebra--if remem-
per correctly, it was algebra-and
sne could go TO the school. She went
up on the hill to take it and she
came .I3 pack with tears in her eyes.
"a she says the questions in that
Evening star., 1923-09-13

national postage stamp exhibition.
in Vienna. Mr.. Klemann was ad-
vised today. The collection was con-
tained In Ave volumes and included
many rare stamps dating from 1854
to 1903.
The exhibition was the first held in
Austria since the world war. At the
London international exhibit last
June a silver medal was awarded for
a collection of Grecian stamps ex-
hibited by the New York collector.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

en- the money. To Prince George,
youngest son of King Gsorse. Is be-
queathed $1,000.
King George will get dwo sugar
casters and anything else he may se-
Iect from the residence of Earl Far
quf1ar Queen Mary is bequeathej
everything Earl Farquhar owned at
White Lodge, Richmond Park, the
home of the Duke and Duchess OF
York. To the queen also is bequeathed
a Louis XIV commode.
The late Earl Farquhar was for
merly lord steward and matser or
the household of King Edward and
King George.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
EARL FAR0UHA2 LEAVES
HIS ESTATE TO ROYALTY
Re the Assnciated Pteas

Be the Associated PecSs
LONDON, September 13.-Earl Far
quhar, who died recently, left the
bulk OF his 100000 estate to mem
bers OF the British royal family. Half
the estate Will go to Princess Arthur
OF Counaught, whose father. the Duke
of Fife, lent Farquhar helping hand
In the days of his youth.
Lord Carnegie. heir OF the earl OF
Southesk. will receive $4,000, provid-
ed he marries Princess Maud. daugh-
ter of the princess royal, whose en-
gagement already has been announced
therwise Princess Maud will be CIV
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FRUIT PRICES RAISED.
California Growers Announct
Peach Increase.

FRESNO. Calf. September Ia
Directors of the California Peach and
Fig Growers announced general in
crease in price averaging q of
cent a pound on peeled peaches and
"a OF a cent pound on unpeeled
peaches, effective at once.
A possibility Of this years tonnage
falling below the figures of last year
and better market conditions prompt
ed the revision, IL was announced.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Don't Hesitate.

From Life.
Young Curate-May the minister
always kiss the bride after perform
ing the ceremony?
Old Clergyman-Yes. but not too
long after
Evening star., 1923-09-13

box OF their own at all the operas:
did you know that? Well, it's true
he invited her to sit In his box at
the opera. She did. And she was
mighty proud, too. So was her shoe
maker pa"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-13
STAMPS VALUED S35, 900.
New York Collector of Philippine
Samples Wins Vienna Prize.

NEW YORK. September IA coll
lection of $4,000 postage stamps of
the Philippine Islands, valued at
$4,000. belonging to John A Kle-
lann of this city, was awarded the
old medal in its class at the inter
Evening star., 1923-09-13

An aeroplane. directed. by wireless
and travelling without pilot, recently
flew from Paris to Tours and bach,
distance of $50 miles.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.
MUSICAL INsTRUcTIoN : BASS. RARI.
DICK. Main 2S44. Residence Phone n. 7424.
PAiNTING AND PAPERHANGTNG. Rooms
Franelln 2es3. s. TAMMAR0. ls'
70 estimate on your interior and exterior paint
onow rY ,ail i1k It. painting NAH sh,nf iasi e
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGTNG-sPE
low pr'ees. New far designs. Give us a trial.
THohPsoS's, 34iS Ga. ave. Phone Col. s244.
NTING-PAPERHANGTNG DONE - REI-
sonshle rates: frst.elsss work. Line. TT54.
HENRY EIsNER. coo st. ne. or Main 54l4.
prices, Work guaranteed. JACK RoBrINs.
y Iodd pI. ne. Ph. Potomac 1881 I2s
PA4,PFIEIHIHsAAN&GISG p4,FI Is.A & AND PAINTING-H. Z.
antaa. hitisS ss.~s ~. nc Sc. Line. 3s0s, Quick.
PAPERHANGING AND -PATNTTNG---Roons
q. s:w. Telerhone Franklin sSS.s --0 A-'A
PH0NOGRA REPAIRING, - PnonoSra pIs
chfaes Ffsnkln sa1 500 81 otS N st mikss n~ ma
PIANO TTNING--finnos ana players r..
paired. reflnished and rebuLlt by skilled work.
Piano Co. e44 st. ne. Lincoln 1857.
PLUMBING, HEATING AND TIMING.
Have It Done Rlght-Get Casey" 320Z 14th
~. NV. Columbia 155-i33t.
PLUMBiNG, TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
promptly attended TO. When there is plumb
ing there is CARow & FRY. Main 1881.
i0t1 II NV
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Joan q. Guerin.
plants. Fonnd reiiabie Tor 81 years a' pO"s'
PLUMBING AND TIMING. JoBBING Is
our speciality. Quick service in emergency
cases when yop think Of plumbing think ~
CARow & FRY. 1oii II At. NV. Main 1861
RADIO REPAIR1NG-PARTs. Everything cleo
trical sold and repaired. Edison Mazda lamps.
DENTON & CRAGG CO. Col. 2442 s90s 18th:
RADIO SETS. PARTS. REPAIRS. install
IAtions; open eve'gs; consult on radio problems
with The Broadcast Shop. 5I1 11th st. ~ 8l6s.
STEAM AND HOT.wATER HEATING. W. n.
sudduth. 30i2h II st.. West 2ei5: 25 years
open shop. Estimate given.
STOVE REPAIRING DONE. PIPES RE
newed; reasonable. Call Line. $500. 64S
TIMING. heating. refrITeratorS refined: job
hing a specially; rates reasonable. Lin. 1921
National Sheet Metal Co.. 1888 4 at. Sc. l5'
THINNING, roofing, pineless furnaces Installed
gas. stoves; dependable work Main ei4e.
leather bags. ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mlnts, e3s 81. Main 1888.
TYPEWRIT1SG--Dictap transcribing, en-
yelop addressing. authers' mss. quickly and
tiy done: work called for and delivered. II
Parkman, Main 5060. branch 80 l5e
UPHoLsTERING and furniture repairing.
Small shop; small prices Write for samples.
ERNEST H0LoBER, Gas F st. NV. 1es
WATCH. CLOCK AND JEwELRY REPAIR
ing; quality first and last and and honest price
for e. S. =. COOPER. Jeweler. 505ls llth So.
WATCH REPAIRIGQ--The right kind. Mod
crate prices. 5ewelry repairing. p. K. Rich
ter. 6o2 9th st. NV.
WINDOW and vacuum cIeaning; general clean
ing contra ctors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning CO., Inc. M. 525s. 904 1lth NV.
WINDOW SHADCS TO ORDER, soc. UP;
hung free: Will call with samples. J. NJ.
BLTLER & son. 400 LIST Sc. Line; 6ees. z E.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail.
ity opaq"e shades fitted to your windows. SIC:
the best quality Of opaque shades, S1.i5i hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE'
Evening star., 1923-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SI5U-H0omIng house, T. rooms; rent, Sl9j.
steam heat and cleo; good ba-gsip
5000 Roeming house, l. rooms; rent, $li5
81 ,10o-Room;ng house, 10 rooms; rent, SO
S300-Bakery md rms; rent, $50: ba ryair
81. i.oo0-Basery and oyster business; rent. 500
II. N. CURTIS. MAIN s042, MAIN SOFA
2l8 Machlnists' bldg, 9th and Mass ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-11

CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc.
s2,00o-Hotel Of 80 rooms. baths, elee. and
h..w.h.; rent, $1S5; downtown.
Sc 0O0-Hotel near 18th and Pa. ave-. 30
rooms: doing fine business; one OF the
owners is leaving town and will sell
half interest for IS 900
$600-Rooming house on ID ST.. 10 rooms and
hath; rent, $40. -.
81 .OoO-- -Roomins house; NJ st. NV; rent. $50;
s7Oo--Cissr store and soft drinks; owner
must sacrifice this for quick sale:
located In best southwest location on
d ST.. low rent.
So 6O0-Delicatessen and soda fountain. near
university; rent, $40; long lease; only
one Of it's kind in that section.
81, ,300-Delicatessen. 6sh and oyster stand:
rent. 500; lease; good location; near
14th st. NV.
s.. 5oo-(.rocery and meat market; only store
In that location; main pike in
fast growing suburb; see this at once
and mako best Offers owner must sac
s4So-service station and garage; on Col.
pike; low rent; 3-year lease; see this
at once.
opportunity and must be sold. See it and
make hest offer.
Barber shop. Location is best downtown
large. 4-chair shop; rent only $50.
For these and other bargains see US at once
CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc,
Real Estate and Business Brokers
DETICATESSi5N-- and meats; up-to-
date fixtures; rent. S75: good lease must be
seen TO he appreciated: price, 81 500.
Beautiful and exclusive roOming house near
Dupont Circle; IL rooms. 3 baths: electricity; (;
=" Roorain9 ain house near 10th ana Il sts.; 10
rooms sss faTntq5e BesEPSs EPSsr l1S p1sokE
sv2e y. \. ave-
Evening star., 1923-09-11

SOME ONE to finance high
grade used car exchange. Ii in
terested address Box 334-C, Star
Office. I2#
Evening star., 1923-09-11

CLOTHES-N ork inGmen, every day men are
learning how 20 save big bunches of cash buy
ing from US. See our slightly worn suits. 81
to $15. biggest value a man can buy. Justh's
Old Stand fl9FD st NV
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURNITURE, odd pieces; china, glass; lIs
leaving city will sell. Lacleue. All, 80 .-.5
Vermont ave-. between 2-5.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

CHINA CLOSET. solid oak; hand carved: evsl
unhreakable glass; price, $40. 81 Fla. ave
..
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FUKNIIUkE-Ien-p mahogany dining
room suite practically new; cheap. 44lI
n. II. ave NV. l3s
Evening star., 1923-09-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

MAHJONG LESSON,
Phone North f745.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURN1TUllE-Cash. credit. Special discount
for cash. Save money. buy at Hopwoods, sth
srd sfs
Evening star., 1923-09-11
HELP--MALE.
NnRTHMNST

MEYER natl ORIGINAL recn1im 'rd1tiOns
tp apDlYfng FOR employment. Css C0PIES
ADVERTISING display solicitor for news
paper; also solicitors for theater programs.
Amply to 10 daily Acme Advertising Agency,
2i1 International bldg.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURNITURE--Soli oak dining-room table and
six chairs; splendid condition. Apt. 4oi, the
Alabama. l2s
Evening star., 1923-09-11

CASH RDGIsTER, beautiful white enamel:
never unpacked: registers Ic 70 81: cost 500.
will sell for 500; must be sold at once. .ln-
quire 1914 18th.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURNACES-Holland and Williamson makes,
purchased from Uncle sam at Camp Lee.
They were surplus property aud never used.'
Sold TO you Al a wonderful saving. Can Be
used as pipeiess. one-piece or many pipe heat
ers. New, as described above. $50. Also some
that have been used, but are in good condition,
$50 Sidney Hechinger HousewreckinE Com
pany, Camp Meigs. 5th and Florida ave. ne.
Main Office 9th and g stR s.w
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURNITURE-wicker pieces. statuary, rugs.
bric-a-brac. q bed, day bed. sanitary coucht
desk and bookcase, desk. dressing table. oiP
pictures. Cali all day until pm. Apt. "
Evening star., 1923-09-11

BEDROOM sUITES-Oak. 2; dining room
chairs and table. o kitchen chairs and table
chiffOnier, drawing board (36x60) with large
drawer and base latrobe leaving city; will ssIl
chean. % 9th ST. n e. nffAr Snndnr M.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURNITCRE-Piano, oak dining room suite;
also washstand. 81 Seaton pl. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

wANTED-MISCELLANEoUS.
ANYTHINQ--wili boy mems, womens and
children's discarded clothing for rammage sale |:
also miscellaneous articles. Phone Frsnklin
905F II.
Ana ia E4, asI kinds: pest prices paid. A. D.
Arno,d, 1879 g st. Main u I'D. -.
BOOKS, architectural. and msgastnes: give
full description and price Of what you have.
Address Box 279C. star once. 12s
CHuKCH EEECHEs, secondhand. Phone
North 45s0-J.
CLOTHES Win pay highest prtces fof ladies
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone D
Stein. 1909 fth e. nv. Phone North 4se.
cLoTHTNo---Hfing your east.of clothing 70
LasaroS's 82p d ct. Highest prices psid.
Franklln 3ss6 Clothing called FOR. -.
CL0THlN0-Army and Navy eiothins asd
bootsi highest Pr ces Rsid: Call ersaklln i2sn
DIAMONDS, old gold, silver. bougnt for casa.
ie,nIs Abrahams. sl1 q st. t.n.w.-.-....,. I.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture, Best prfces
paid Square Deal Furniture Co.. 601 Eye st.
NV. Phone Main b6ad.
FCRNITURE-ff you have any furniture Or
other goods to sell. and you want 70 OBTAIN
best results, send for Louis Notes. 49l 10th
at. NV. Phone Franklin 2o15.
FURNITUKE-We buy household furnitrte
and once nxtures. Monay advanced on stor-
age. sachs Furniture Co, corner Sth aud D
sts. NV. n. 630s.
FURNfTCRE-ff you want 70 obtain best re.
suits for your furniture and other niscsi.
ianeous call NJ. shapiro, 800 L1stsiAaa eVs.
NV. Franklin a7ss.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FURNITURE--Psrty leaving has some ,cholce
antique mahogany furniture for sale; reason .,
able price. Phone Adams 4033-J, q 70 p.m-l
only. Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star reqyircS from
advertisers ~ this colHmn
references ard a detailed
statement of their bTobosisi0H.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
REAL ESTATE,

Exchange man and salesman. experienced: !:
special arrangements with former can be made
as TO use OF companys car; good opening for
upright hustlers with old line CO.; replies con-
hdentisl. Address Box 273-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

sITUATIoNs-MALE, FEMALE.
cARETAKER, BY man and wife; good ref:
Scotch. 1911 ~. NV. lie
COUPLE. white. want places. club or private
home; splendid cooks, houSekeeper; good ref.
erenees. Address Boz 26e-c, star once.
jASTTOR with quarters OF general house
work. 224 ct, NV.