davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.
sss4 sf9ys ssrss Ss.a psH Ir ~ ssr
of1ce. 21s
STORE with apartment. suitable for any
business. Dinowits Realty Co.. Colorado bldg.
Main 1851. 22'
eight room house with all modern conveniences
the the equity and sssums present mortgage
cash. Address Boz sO9H. Star ONCE.
PARTNER WANTED.
Party with money TO take financial part in
spofssh1e s5o .1 motion re.producinE business;
tion. Address BOX 1SSK Star ONCE.
56s1 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-Large store. un-
der new apartment house; very desirable for
913 18th st. NV Main GIT.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP CHEAP.
RICHES FORMER STAND.
AFFLEck Really III CO.. co, eo7 18th ST.
WE WILL LOAN YOU SMALL SUMS FROM
500 TO $500. SECURED AGAINST FIRST,
SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
sRoKERtessE Pni p 1rS 1ThY no
QUICK SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND
FINANCE CORPORATION. a21 10Th ST. NV.
Alto MACHINE SHOE. CYLINDER GRIND
ING; ETC FOR SALE. ALL OR ANY PART;
GROWING AND PAYING BuSiNEsS, Full
IEfESTlGATION INVITED. ADDRESS RON
a3. p. STAR OFFICE.
MEN TO PLACE WITH FRIENDS OF THE
prsE pprrksEEcT9Rs LOB III LEADS FURNISHED A soCND
SECURITY THAT SECURES
PRINCIPAL AND LIBERAL DIVIDENDS
WITH SPECULATIVE FEATURE ADDED.
ONLY on MIGH;GLAss Go,GETTERs CAPABLE
MEs NEED saG sHsakFss afpEF r6I 1MD
aTck Out So soUTGERN IsEeE ELSE
| HAVE beautiful house Of 8
rooms and bath; electricity; lot
75x15o, with Scar garage; situ-
ated at American University
Park near Mass. ave. extended /:
now has trusts OF $1,000; will
exchange equity for a good late
model automobile or lot clear.
Address Box 293-M, Star Office.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
ssoo.Rooming house. t2 rooms: rent. $50;
nicely furnished; new piano; located near i7th
and + NV; good lease
H.o5o-Roomins house, 90 rooms; rent, sleo;
central location; owner leaving town.
8. .l00--Garage. 45-car capacity, central NV.
Location: gas. oil and repairing; 5-yr. lease;
s550-Confect. and rooms: rent, $50: cen
tral location: good bus; $500 cash.
S..IOO-Confect and del; good loca tion; long
lease: rent, $50; doing good business.
s2.0O0-Confect. and rooms; rent. $40.
S5o-tirocery and confect.; rent, So.
$$55oo-Grocery and . rooms; rent $40.
SSN-Grocery and rooms; rent $40.
81 .35o-tirocery and rooms; 10-yr. lease;
good corner rent. $50 must be sold
SeoO-Cigar and news bus: rent, 81
s250-Tailor shop. rooms; rent. S2J.
SSo0-Lunch business: good trade: rent. SO.
.6m-Lunch and rooms rent, $50.
81 .6Oe-Cafeteria and tea room: rent. 500.
K. M. CURTIS, Main S045.
2i6 Machinists' bldg 9th and Mass ave nws
Evening star., 1923-01-21

WE ARE Now PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing tho biggest. Wasf Clothing
BIchapse 633 n st. NV Phone Main 1913.
GET MOVING PICTURE OF YOURSELF FOR
Evening star., 1923-01-21

ESTABLISHED tailoring and Feady-to wear
sop desires young lady tssles1ady or dress
maker with small Investment partner:
Wonderful opportunity. Address Box 141P,
star Office
Evening star., 1923-01-21
PERSONAL.

EYENTFUL HAPPENING. Will. YOUNG
lady who found letters in waiting room;
Woodward s Lothrop. on December is' seho
address to whom she delivered letter Il.
VIII SOME kINHI.N@DISPOSED INDIVID-
nal loan lady small amount on her personai
note: Address Box % VI. Star once.
HIGH -POWEREn LIMOUSINE GOING South
VIII carry party chrap Address Fox 1'o.f'
nf1lc
Evening star., 1923-01-21

rIrCTHIC EATH NASSA;;T FOR ENCES-
sivr fat urrvr trouble. lumbaG". rheumatism,
rtr Graduate rrr~C frnirr"Ih. y. f95' j ~
Evening star., 1923-10-05

the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and was the, only American
entrant In the recent German gliiinG
contest held last year.
He and Berliner designed the
monoplane, which also 10 entered In
the Aviation Country Club OF Detroit
race today for light commercial speed
and efficiency. and for civilians only.
Three .prises OF $500, $500 and 3200
Will be given for. speed and the same
amount for efhcisncy. The contest
for this trophy 10 In the form Of q
combination speed and efficiency race.
Tells Of IDEAL Plane.
I'VE know" says the club, that In
order to stimulate commercial aero
nautics-it 10 necessary for designers
to build planes that will carry the
greatest load at the highest speed, at
the same time using engines Of the
the race will be 1854 miles, or five
times around the closed course.
The premier event today. In which
.aeronautical Washington at least will
be interested, IL the Merchants' Ex-
change OF st. Louis trophy race for
large capacity planes. Marlin bomb
ers and Douglas torpedo planes pre-
dominate, the only other type Of plane
being the Fokker F-4, or sister shin
to the famous transcontinental non-
stop T-2. The Fokker which was on
exhibition, In Washington during
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Welcomes ES''DEATH
ON NSLAY|NG CHARGE
Californian to Plead Guilty to
Killing Stranger for
Insurance.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
STOCKTON. Calf. October 5.--Ar-
raiEnment In superior court here to-
day was scheduled in the case against
Alex A. Kels, the Lodi butcher who
confessed he killed a stranger 80
that the corpse might be Identified As
that Of Kels and 100000 from In
surance be paid Kels' supposed widow.
The San Joaquin county grand jury
yesterday indicted Kels on q charge
Of willful murder.
The prisoner has announced he 10
ready to plead guilty and will ask no
leniency. How soon the trial can be
held had not been determined pend
ing the arralEnment, but the AutEori-
ties indicated that Justice would move
speedily in the Kels case.
Sheriff William H. Reichs said he
was not altogether satisfied with
the Insurance motive" for the MUIR
der. The sheriff added that early ru-
mors OF a woman In the affair would
be sifted. Kels has denied any woman
was concerned.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
EXPECT RULING TODAY
IN CHAPLIN'S SUIT
Comedian Seeks to Bar Imitation of
Makeup and Mannerisms.
Ancient, Says Defense.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calif., October s.
---Adecision was expected today In the
suit brought IN the superior court by
Charlie Chaplin, motion picture come
dian, against Charles AmAdor and the
Western Feature Productions for q
permanent order restraining Amador
from ''fmitating" the Chaplin Aim
clothes.
Chaplin already had obtained q
= tenn norary Injunction preventing the
showing OF two Aims made by the de-
PENDANTS and in which, It 10 alleged.
the styles Of shoes. trousers. cane ana
rnoustAche made famous by Chaplin.
as we'll as his pictures. were initiated.
The defendants contended that
Chaplin's clothes and mannerisms were
as old as comedy itself. and that he
w0s merely an imitator OF ancient
Jebters so that he had no reason to
complain II others used the same
props"
Evening star., 1923-10-05

service. was entered to ny = special
Douglas which is to make the dight
around the world. but yesterday re-
ceived q telegram from San Diego
that the plane would not be here In
time for the races.
This plane is said to possess more
speed than the Navy DouGlases, but
since II 10 out there are many who
are willing to concede At least frst
and second place to the sailors bar
ing accidents. The six Martins must
carry a load OF 1000 pounds and the
torpedo ships will carry 1,1oo pounds
OF ieaa. The distance Is 1912 miles or
six times around the course. Other
entrants are Lieut.. Leigh Wade. test
pilot at McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio,
and Capt z. C. Black OF Langley
Field, Va. The first prize amounts to
$1,000. second 500 and third $500.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

cer OF Boiling Field IL scheduled to.
fly the Marlin that disappeared three
weeks ago and was found at Charles
Town. w. Va, although tt is UNDER
stood that Lieut.. r. r. Cole of Lang
ley Field, Va, who new the ship from
Hampton to st. Louis, will be the 81.
lot. Lieut.. Arnold just located his
ship. has had no time to streamline
and make other necessary improve.
Lieut.. Cole Is better acquainted with
1t than he is.
Lieut.. Hellenberg fears. besides the
two Douglas planes, Lieut.. II. L.
George Of Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Is regarded as very fast Lieut.. r. :.
Brown, jr., chief OF the war plans
section Of, the Office OF chief OF air
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Shrine weak, ~ the ambulance ship
will be flown by Lieut.. Harrison G.
Crocker, who three months ago made
the drst nonstop fight from the Gulf
Of Mexico to Canada.
Ths DouglAs torpedo planes are
Navy entries and are picked N Ia
vorites. Lieut.. NJ. A. Schur Of Pen
sacola. Fla. and Boatswain e. e.
Reber OF Philadelphia win be the
pilots. Lieut. w. 8. Hallenberg. Ma
rine Corps, Of Ouantico, will put the
same Marlin through the race that he
piloted to Quantico from San Diego
in company with three other bombers
. short time ago. He was on duty
with troops In tho Newmarket "bat.
tle," hauling blankets. cots and news
paper men. when ordered to proceed
10 81. Louis for the races.
Lieut.. Leslie p. Arnold. photo ON
Evening star., 1923-10-05
HAIR FELL OUT
FROM letter
In Pimples On Face and
Scalp. Cuticura Healed.

"Tstsar hrots ous In pimples on
my face and sealp. Il itched and
burned causing me to scratch, and
when I scratched sore eruptions
formed. My face was dlsaxursd,
and my hair became nfelsss and dry
and fell out, The trouble lasted
nssfly three years.
used other remedies but rot
little relief. I began using cusicsira
Soap and Ointment and could EEL
Q great change In . lew days. II
continued using them and now Il
am healed (Signed) Mrs. Jas r.
Henry. Louisville. Tenn
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, sooths with
Ointment dust with Taicum.
esnDIa yPss y la4 As4rsss: "ousesra r1Ssr.
eesxas1. pspA u, 2s1leA -, MAss" Sold every.
xhSfAs ooap0 Ointment 8 and Iee Talcun fse
- Cntieura Soay shaves without mus.
= :
Evening star., 1923-10-05

inston. However, he arrived at the
field yesterday morning and was not
ready to start with the others. The
Judges announced a delayed start, but
later It was declared that he would
not hy. Mr.. Allen is a graduate of
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CIVILIAN AVIATORS
COMPETING TODAY

(continued from Third Pase.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
NEW LIGHT on WHAT Ais US

AS Mr. Dooley would say, must be g-r-r-r-an-d to
be economist. Prof Friday. president of Michigan
Agricultural College. is He than that, he
also is psychologist Prof Friday finds farmers
suffering from hard times but merely hysteria
of dissatisfaction of those periodic waves of sus
con and Misrepresentation which sweep the Middle
every quarter century 1t is economic
trouble but psychologist phase alteration that
affiicts them.
What these farmers need evidently is not farm
bloc in Congress- better marketing system better
markets. lower freight rates something better than a
commercial credit system relief from manipulated
cts and law permitting them their industry
and develop it comparatively the highly pros
farmers of Denmark have DONE They ag-
ricuural DIR. Coue to get them their notions that
something is who will tell them that every day in
every they growing richer and richer We NOM
mate Prof. Friday for the job
On the whole perhaps it is strange that we find
Prof Friday appearing at freightrate hearings
for the railroads-Cappers Weekly
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
BEWARE FALSE PRINCIPLES IN
GOVERNMENTAL REORGANIZATION


WHY the administrative branches Of state govern
ments differ radically from the federal form is ques-
ton that treated in detail The cause ante
oates the republic being found in the hostility which
among the people against the colonial governors
Freedom having been gained it was but natural that
political should be instituted unlike those i'm
mediatey preceding it possible to devise Conse-
ouently trend away from central authority and
toward system which presumably was to keep state
affairs in hands of the people themselves That was
the basis of the present form.
That centralized executive power was permitted in
the federal due the fact that the central
government denied any large authority. 1t was
deemed sufficient that the control should be absolutely
over the administrations. The view point has
changed along with it, the relative of the
But the essential differ
ences remain, tho for sufficient 1t is
patent the practical mind less than to the student
administrative work is we'll performed accordingly
responsibility is conferred The President is elected
full charge of the administration of federal af
The responsibility s his may he escape it,
judged he meets the obligation fails to meet
it. Governors elected but only nominal heads of
administrations. The responsibility is divided
among six eight other elective
officials with the result that be held account
able. The loss is in efficiency and economy less for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
FARMER PUTMAN's PHILOSOPHY

1 got a letter the otner day from
one of our subscribers which sez:
"Will you please tell me if it is all
right to grind glass and feed it to
chickens; that is, laying hens and ca
pons. We have grinder that grinds
glass very good, but one of our neigh
bors said it was all right to feed
crockery but not glass;"
Your neightbor don't know what
he's talking about. If you kin feed
crockery why it's all right to feed
glass, but I wouldn't grind it.
Ground glass is apt to make the eggs
brittle I amt found it successful
with my hens. The hen is particu-
lar critter and they won't eat every
thing. If you expect 'em to lay eggs
you got to feed fur egg production.
If you want your hens to lay flower
pots or milk bottles feed 'em crock
cry and glass. / amt got time to
give list of the things to feed, but
kin tell you what not to feed, fur
capons or layin' hens, besides glass
and crockery.
wouldn't let 'em have no rusty
nails, aid tire castings, rotten inner
tubes, nuts or bolts, horse shoes. hall
ter straps, harness buckles, tin pail
handles. shingles or barb wire. Don't
let 'em eat that sort of stuff unless
you want 'em to lay Ford cars. 1t
won't hurt 'em to pick around at the
grindstone; that'll sharpen their bills
and they kin dig deeper fur worms,
but don't furgit that hen CANT
live on worms alone.-Thos. jefferson
Putnam, Specialist in Rural Devil
ment., in The Intermountain Poultry
Advocate
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

this than because the very of the system
makes for the playing of politics.
More recently attention has been centered this
weakness of form. in states notably
Illinois, very definite steps have been taken remedy
the fault Colorado there has been serious study of
the problem and two looking to change are
before the General Assembly The unfortunate per-
haps part is that the question has been
made the partisan differences The two measures
widely different might be devised The one the ad-
minstrative code bill is based sound principles of
authority and responsibility The other the Lam
BILL does than the various bureaus
boards commissions under the elective off,
cias leaving the executive what he is gurehead
The one is real organization; the other gesture
That difference ought to be understood by
of the socalled reorganiza-
bill that does reorganize would be than to
maintain the existing arrangement for it would inspire
confidence where confidence merited The code bill
may be all that it should be, but at least it is
founded. The Lambert is not. 1t denies the
very principle which is the for change The Cen
eral Assembly playing politics in matter that ought
to as removed from politics possible because
upon the organization depends the cost of
government, and the people have to pay the cost In
this of all things the demand for calm dispassionate
and unbiased acton-Leadng Editorial in Colorado
Springs Gazette.
AFTER proving their satisfaction that the
editor of Craig paper thief and the editor Of the
other paper is drunkard, the newspaper Craig
has been called off with honors even--Eaton Herald.
A FRIEND who is well acquainted in Denver, tells
that the only effect he notice from the
booegging raids is that it raised the price of
shine SOC a quart-Buena Vista Democrat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
Goaings From Old Geese

A pair of goslings from 7O-year-old
Canadian wild geese Matched 10 years
before the Civil war, are exhibited
by Henry Stark at Michigan poul-
try show. The parent geese were
trapped on the east side of Chesa-
peake bay, Virginia, by Mr.. Stark's
uncle and were believed to be 8 or 4
years old when captured. The old
geese can foretell an approaching
storm better than any weather
prophet. says their present owner.
Three or four days in advance they
become restless, carry their heads
high. usually face the north and an.
parently wish to fly away. All wild
things have storm sense" as had
primitive man. Civilized man. bav.
ing less need of it, lost it. Nature
takes from us her gifts that we do
not use.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
1T IS A NEW SERIAL STARTING IN

Ancient cities of the Mayas in, Yu-
catan, Mexico, are being investigated
by four American archeologists. 1t
is believed that discoveries rivaling
the recent finds in the Valley of
Kings. at Luxor. Egypt will be made
here Special attention will be given
two cities recently discovered in the
jungle wilderness. Chichen-Itza and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

sure feel that Of the enforcement slop
printed freely is and hypocracy but are not the
opposition rather overayng their hand when they
fuse to the his luck at enforce
ment? We will admit that in this are puzzled
But thank good Lord it does not reflect and never
will reflect, the discredit of Gov Sweet We believe
he is better off with the handicap.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

U-xmal and efforts will be made to
translate hieroglphics unearthed from
the ruins of the Maya race which van
ished more than thousand years ago
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

In New York man burned his
wife's clothes to keep her from rum
ming around No ane noticed the
difference.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
SMOOTHER AND SMOOTHER

DURANGO is mighty pure town. Our Jail is empty
and think have just gone thru inspection
Wonderful Day by day in way bootleggers
getting smoother and smoother-Durango Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08
4 Dead Heat

Speed Fiend-"Well, I'm afraid
that train will beat us to the cross
ing"
Passenger-'That's not what I'm
afraid of. 1t might be a tie"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

DOUBTLESS there would be more war books written
by generals of them had been enough to the
fight really know what Representations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

WE have been wondering what the farmers have
been doing with their money, with all the million dollar
rains had last We have come to the con-
cluson that those millions hands of the spec
ulators and trusts-Buena Vista Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

EUROPEAN nations all ready to bury the hatchet
in neighbor's head-Labor, Washington D. C.
PRESIDENT HARDING is said to "be sick of WASH
ington congress- So the of us-Buena Vista
Democrat s~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

p ONE of our exchanges says that President Harding
will call the Congress in extra session Well
should say not. Might we'll ask who has JUS
been over by automobile stand in front of
runaway freight train The President has got what thu
Dutchman described "a blenty."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-08

NOW they jailing Ku Klux Khan for refus
ing to give testimony in court Very good. When an
order patriotic and sincere to the orders and oahs
of its officers that they refuse be questioned tc
their doings they ought be jailed forever and
That may be the best way combat the Ku Klux Kan
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-23
S1ibIey Address on 'Edtlcation''
Full OF Splendid Comparisons

Such favorable comment was
aroused by the recent speech of
Superintendent A. P. Shibley before
the local Chamber of Commerce on
Education" that excerpts from it
are being printed herewith for the
benefit of those who were not
present at the meeting.
Unusual interest is being created
in educational matters in view of
the fact that this has been designat-
ed National Education Week all
over the country, with special appro-
pirate features sponsored by schools,
clubs, churches and organizations
of every description.
Sllibley's remarks, follow in part :;
"1'ho United States Bureau of
Education, the National Education
Association and the American Leg
ion have jointly designated the
week of November 18th to Gath
AmericaiQ Education Week. The
president of the United States,
many governors of states and many,
many mayors of cities have issued
proclamations calling upon the peo-
pie to observe the week apprOpriate-
ly and asking all organizations and
gatherings to give some fine to q
fitting consideration of education.
"Doubtless you have, rs | have,
wondered why education needs this
annual week of consideration and
this is the fourth time we have been
called upon to observe American
Education Week.
Gin attempting to answer this
query I have reviewed some of the
arguments in behalf of the import
ance of education and our schools.
"Frank A. Vanderlip has answer
cd these and others who argue that
to educate all the children of the ma
tion at the present per capita cost
will bankrupt the United States
He states such arguments are most
absurd. They entirely ignore the
economic value of education. He
thinks that by educating all child
ren in the nation and by improving
the type of the schools and the
quality of teaching, the increased
wealth as q direct and indirect re-
suit will much more than offset
the increased cost of operating the
schools.
Prosperity Attends Education
"We find that we can not ac-
count for industrial and commercial
efficiency by racial nor climatic
conditions alone, for in like manner
in Denmark, in Scotland, i'll Swift
zerland, in Massachusetts, wherever
there is strong provision for educa,
tion, there follows great industrial
, efficiency and national wealth.
"On the other hand, in Spain, in
Russia, in Turkey, in Mexico, wher-
ever there is dearth OF education'
al opportunities, we find poverty
revolution and misery regardless OF
race, climate or abundance of ma.
tural resources.
50 DIR. Charles w. Dabney, who in
vestigated the matter in 1S98-l899
found, for example, that the aver
age schooling given to the citizens
of Tennessee was three years, to th(