davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SADDLES, English and French riding brides.
harness blankets. robes. new and used
CogsHeM-s, 20 llth 81. NV. Phone Fr. 726s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

PIANo, upright for rent IS monthly. address
~ II--N. eIar om"e. I4s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

PHoNOGRAPH. large upright. with 81
Gree",ds. si5o; hne Christmas present. 4R3
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Continued.

MEN for steady work. selling experience val.
uahle, but not absolutely necessary 10 get bust.
ness with our plan. Room 13O Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1923-12-13

STAMP C0LLECTION-ExceptIo value for
S26. After o'clock. 500 Park road Nv
Evening star., 1923-12-13

MEN. two. with or without sales experiences;
II you have not experience we tram you 10
make good with us; real opportunity for
the right man; references required. Apply
from B to q pm. Room 2i2. Insurance bldg
10Th and Eye sts. NV Ask for Mr. IindstroYn
Evening star., 1923-12-13

! VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka and ATTACHMENTS
| s25. 1850 Randolph st. Adams SaT
| VASE. large Japanese 81 inches high, $50:
| cost $50. 1850 Columbia rd.. Apt. 6f8.
| VAULT DOOR. fun length; reasonable. Iii5
18th st.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.
Couffuuad

MILLINERY WALL CASES. floor ca.e. ia
bles. mirrors. hat stands gas heaters Tbsss
,ae, ,5e " = both mahogany and ivory. Nearly new
Evening star., 1923-12-13

oEEHCoATs, =: black size 40 10 42; bar
gssan: ssans: si' and s.. Apt. 40 the BaIfour tno
utdlPfsl-
Evening star., 1923-12-13

REAL ESTATE statesmen.
A we'll equipped, progressive
firm wants live-wire statesmen. A
real opportunity for men of force
and pep. Must have auto. Re-
plies confidential. Address Box
IAN, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

GARAGE
One Of the largest and probably best pay
ing garages in city; S-year lease: chance to
make fortune; employs II men In all depart
ments Open to investigation. Price, $21 600
half cash. Address Box 12o-M, Star of1ce.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a
good northwest corner meat
market and grocery store? $3.50
to $500 weekly business all year
around 60 per cent CASH. Don't
fail to see it. Call Fr. 1926. 14*
Evening star., 1923-12-13

FURNTTTRE-Handsom cane-end davenport
set. blue velvet trimmings; gate-ieg extension
table, 4 mission chairs, door lamp, graphic
ciety desk and T-foot duofold "opens to a bed).
also brass double beds, springs and
mattresses, 2 chest OF drawers, dressers.
kitchen cabinet, mission oak dressing room
suite and odd pieces. Big bargain. 2459 18th
Evening star., 1923-12-13

WASHINGTON Title Insurance Co. stcck-3D
shares for sale; make offer. Address Stock, $40
Munsey bldg. I4s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

CLOTHES.
SALESMAN'S SAMPLES.
READY TO WEAR. OVER
COATS, SPORT AND CON
SENTATIVE MODELS. BIG
VALUES. 5000, NO MORE,
NO LESS. MY TAILOR, Oil
G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

NECKPIECE- large brown Co., -.
tlon, y Ars Thrift
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

BEAUTIFUL FLOORS
Old floors made new and new floors
laid. c. Adams about them. 636 r ST,
N. w. Main 1467.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
NE SAGE You
Automobiles Fer Sale
Dependable
Used Cars

A DODGE BROTHERS Mo-
tor Car that has run ten or
fifteen thousand miles is really
just, getting started in life.
We have several of these right
now and we know they are
good for THOUSANDS Of miles
more of comfortable, depend
able service.
DODGE BROTHERS Type A
Sedan. The car is in first
class condition and has many
extras.
DODGE BROTHERS 1923
Touring Car, in fine condition
looks and runs like new.
DODGE BROTHERS 1928
Business Coupe, with many ex-
tras-a real buy FOR some one.
Sem1r11es Motor. Co.,
613 G Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
VOLUNTEER FIRE
! COMPANY HAS
: BUSY DAY
Clarendon Firemen Answer
Two caIIs-0uick Work
Saves Much Damage.

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. "a
Early yesterday morning an alarm
brought out the volunteers to a
fire at Arlington Beach, which had
AT not been for the quick work OF
&tEe men would have resulted In q
heavy loss; a small shed burned
to the ground while all other build
ings which were IN danger Were
saved, the loss amounted to about
$50. the men returned to the lire
houses only to be- called again to
put out a brush fire near Hume
School.
The most serious fire of the dav
was the alarm from the home OF
Peter Jackson, colored, on Brown
Bend road, near Upton station, Ar
lington1 county. When the fire.
mep arrived they found the house
in flames. Not being able to
save the house, attention was given
to a house near by. The loss to
jackson was estimated at $1.500.
the cause of the fire unknown.
Chief A. B. Eaten asks citizens
to use more care in burning
brush.
More than 800 Ballston citizens
attended the turkey dinner given
last night by the Ballston fire de-
pertinent, in the engine house.
The committee IN charge of the
dinner was headed by Fred Nc
ePhearson, who was assisted by
the ladies of Ballston, who served
the dinner. Fire Chief E. J. Plarr
stated that the proceeds would be
used to purchase equipment FOR the
engine recently purchased by the de.
partmcnt.
Plans are being pushed for the
first annual banquet will be
given by the Ballston fire depart
nent during the early part Of De-
cember. Fred McPhearson is
chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements, (other members being
l.. C. Golden, Charles II. Crump,
and Charles Gessrord.
Clarendon Troop, No. 104. Boy
Scouts of America. VIII hold their
regular meeting tonight at o'clock
in tn Clarendon Citizens Hall.
Columbia Lodge. No. 2S5. A. F..
and A. NJ, tomorrow night will
give their annual ladies' night"
starting at o'clock in the Masonic
temple at Clarendon. An interesting
program is promised.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

fAUGUyytUUGtB ~
TIRE SALE
Our entire stock has been priced
low for this sale.

We Mount Them Free of Charge
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PEOPLES TIRE CO.,
1914 14th St. N. w. Frank. 9195.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Death Notices

DOLAAN. Thursday, November %. 1923,
q at 1I:45 D. M JOHN j.. beloved hus-
band of Helen n. Piper Doian. Funeral
from his late residence, 30 /
street northwest. Monday. November
rs, at s:45 a. m. Mass at st.
Aloysius' Church at 8 a. m, inter-
ment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
(West Virginia papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Auto Service


BICYCLE Supplies, Sporting Goods. S4S
SeiwAl Racer, now sac up. Good line
Of used bicycles cheap; -, ~,wp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
SUIT STARTED
OVER CANNERY
Mismanagement Is Alleged
In Complaint

Alleged removal OF valuable men
and machinery and substitution OF
incompetent men and poor mnchln'
cry are tho bases for auit filed In
superior court by attorneys for The
Southern Alaska Canning Co.
against tho Bank OF California. M
tionai association, charging mlsman'
agamcnt. The complaint asks $500
600 damages for the canneries for.
merly operated BY the company. and
petitions postponement OF a forced
sale scheduled for "Wednesday OF
three OF ita fishing boats al Hough.
ton. on Lake Washington.
The sale was slated IL satisfy the
bank for alleged promIssory notes.
the petition seeking an Injunction
against the sale by Sheriff Matt
Stnrwlch
The suit IL based op tho charges
that the bank offered 10 operate
Tho canncfios In December, 1921,
thru the Alaska Consolidated Can.
ncries. Inc. subsidiary corpora.
ton, for the benefi, OF the plaintiff
company.
That thousands OF salmon were dI.
verted from tho cnnnerics 20 the cor.
porntlons plants In also charged IN
the filing. The hank had heretofore
asked foreclosure on the fishing yea.
seia All. Haakon and Shamrock Ill.
cited az property given by the plain,
tiff as security for tho notes. The
case viii be heard Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
SEEK BABY TO
REPLACE LOSS
Burns Agency Hunting Fair
Haired Boy Here

J, ]. Flammcn OF the Burns DC.
tcctivc agency, and his assistants
werc engaged today in hunt for
a hluc'cyed, fair,haircd boy OF about
= years. Attic sought high and low
IN tho Seattle country. tho child
Is not lost-and perhaps does not
even exist.
Tho had. II he is found. will re-
place In the family OF wcil.known
iumbernnn. tot who died within
the past year. (irict.strlcken at his
loss. his parents have engaged the
detective agency TO find his double.
When this ia done the boy will. II
such course Is possible. bc
adopted by the lumberman and
brought up as his own son.
The lumberman and his wife.
Fhmmer says. wish TO obtain a
child as much like and as near the
agc OF their own lost son as pos.
slhlc. They viii give him every al,
vantage OF wealth and wish him 10
srow up believing them to be his
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Christmas in Jail
for These Youths

TACOMA, lee. s5.-six young
boys from. 10 10 70 years old. WIN
spend Christmas In the Monroe
state rcformatory as thc result OF
sentences melted ont Monday after
noon by judge NJ. l.. Clifford in
superior court, The boys. charged
with robbing stores at Eatonyiile.
National aud Mcmillan. were Charles
Paulson. alias y. Lane; j. Simpson.
Sanford smelzor Arthur Strand,
Harold Mocn and Walter May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
HrBnY,s HEAD

your husband hna n clever.looklng
head. suppose no knows prac.
tlcally everything"
"Sh.h-he doesn't even suspect
hingr'-parrakeet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
nY lIM MARSHALL

You understand, OF course, that all
this inside stuff we are about TO toll
you may not be true. We don't guar.
antee Il, An we know is that it's
rumorcd around the traffic bureau nj
police headquarters that Sergeant
Frank Fuaun. IN charge OF the trnf.
fio squad. has received letter. and
that this letter is about peanuts.
The sergeant. who is usually
secretive person, was loath TO admit
today even n crunching acqunint.
encc with peanuts, But the fact that
a janitor, suitably brlbed, gave a re.
porter an envelope bearing tho re-
turn address of the Peanut Raisers'
Cooperative league, coupled with n
mysterious appropriation said TO
have been asked OF the city council,
foroshadows, Il Is felt by most OF us
up hero at the office. something
unique in traffic regulation.
1t IL our idea that the peanut grew.
ers' acaguo has prevailed upon the
sergeant 10 adopt the new Peanut
parking plan. AZ the present time.
traffic cops have several schemes to
discover whether ones car has boon
parked over the time limit Hut none
OF the plans is entirely satisfactory.
Cops used TO mako chalk marks on
the tires. ON the theory that, II the
car was moved. the mark would be.
TO use a learned word. nbllteratod.
That was all right until the more
educated among us starting rubbing
Off tho marks ourselves.
Under the plan which Sergeant
F'uqua Is said--Iast said. mind you
Ito be CONSIDERING. every traffic cop
would be equipped with two sacks OF
peanuts, ut the taxpayers expense.
He would stroll down the street and.
when he saw car he considered
likely TO be parked overtime, he
would lay one pcanu, under the from,
tire and another under the back.
Then. OF course. II he came hack
an hour later and found the peanuts
uninjured. he would have summons
In the car. first. under Mayor
Browns economy scheme. busting
OFF the little peanuts and returning
them TO their bags. And. equally. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Du Barry Presents
Phonograph to Jail

Tho rather gloomy outlook Tor
Count George Iiny du Barry. MN.
self under $4,000 bonds on a federal
Indictment. was lightnned somewhat
today as he read n letter OF thanks
from prisoners in tank 4. OF the
King county Jail. Tho letter
thanked him for the gift OF q new
monograph. recently given tho pris'
oncrs. with the stipulation that no
jazz music issue from ita wooden
throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Nancy Astor Sends
Greetings to u. S.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.--Iady Asior
sent Christmas greetings TO Amer.
lea yesterday. She said: when
Christmas comes my heart turns
hack 20 Dixie and 10 Canada. /
hope our Cliyedon Canadians viii
miss Ills Just little. We shalt
think OF them aud drink to their
health In grade a milk-tho kind
they know 80 well"
Reference 10 cllveden Canadians
were the injured soldiers cared for
by Indy Aator AZ her cilveden es.
tate during tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Youth Hurt When
Struck by Auto

Leslie Cain, II. faced the spending
of Christmas In the city hospital
Tuesday ms a result OF being struck
and knocked down by nm auto Mon.
day afternoon nj First 1--we. anu 8at.
terry ri. His head was severely cut.
a. Hutchinson. 1929 Sixth ave. the
driver OF the car, told police that the
boy ran out In the street from be.
tween two parked automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Council Gets Car for
Self, Despite Mayor

Mayor Edwin j. Browns Christ
mas was slightly marrcd Tuesday as
tho executive reflected on his col.
leagues overriding Of his veto con
corning purchase OF n $1,000 auto
mobile for tho city councils usS.
The council passed the approprla'
ton over tho mayors veto. II was
the mayors idea that tho council
members use. taxicabs on official
trlu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Hindu Preacher and
East Side Girl Wed

SPOKANE. Dec. 25.-Dr. Bshnit
Singh Thind. n Hindu preacher. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Maybe It's Clever, or
Just Peanut Politics
Anyway, It's Good Plan for the Peanut Man
and Bad for Motorist

course, II the peanuts were cracked
that would show that tho car had
been moved. thus foiling the law.
This scheme, according to the wise
old heads up here, u what the letter
to the sergeant from tho peanut
league b about. The league wants e
sell moro peanuts, our theorists say
and that's why 1t invented the
scheme.
You must remember however. tina,
we don't guarantee this story. There
may be nothing at nll TO Il.
Or II may be. as Sergeant Carr Is
said TO have remarked, 'just peanut
politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Train Hits Auto, One
Dead; Girl Dying

RICHMOND. Cal. Dec. s5.-Capt.
George Harding. 81. captain for the
Union Steamship Co. OF San Fran
cisco. was killed almost instantly
yesterday when his auto was struck
by Southern Pacific train here.
Mrs. Betty Maell, who was riding
with him. was seriously hurt and
may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Shoplifter Spends
Holiday in Prison

George Bailey. 81, ~ held at the
police station today on an open
charge. accused OF shopliftlng in tho
business section 6cring the pre-.
Christmas rush. Bailey was caught
by Detective X. X. Herbert. near
Second and University. He Is said
TO have made considerable collec.
ton OF gifts from various stores
without the formality OF paying for
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Employment Bureau
Measure Is Held Up

Operation BY the city OF the vet.
Grams employment bureau at Roose.
welt hall. 1866 Third ave. has been
indefinitely held M By action OF
Councilman T.. l. Blaine. who Is
questioning the legality of an ordI.
nance drawn for the purpose. The
City council again win sake up the
matter next Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

Mrs. Inez Marie Pier. an English
woman, are honeymooning here. fol.
lowing their marriage by a local
justice last Saturday. Or. Thind. a
veteran of the world war, is a grad
uate of the University OF California.
He has been lecturing locally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Thug Slugs Oregon
Man, Steals $1,000

LA GRANDE. Ore, Dec. 25.-
II. II. Watkins was knocked un'
conscious as he leaned over TO open
his safe. by an unknown man late
Monday. The thief escaped with
81 .0oA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Yeggs at Everett
Rifle Safe of $500

EVERETT. Dee, 2b.w-cracksmen
obtained $500 last night when they
entered the Hudlcr Motor Co. and
rltled The safe and enah register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Children's Pictures
Marvel of Collection

Jean MaeLean's childrcnH por-
traits arc pictures 10 dream OF. &c.
celia Beaux's portraits Of children
and OF women nre character studies.
Charles Hawthorne. wayman Adams
and Lillian Genthc all arc painters
OF persons and scenes we'll beloved.
Many people come 10 get an idea
OF what portrait painter. for Instance.
would be the one 10 choose for n pic.
ture Of wife or child or self. Others
como 70 get just the right scene and
color and design 20 hang in living
room. dining room or to give as a
wedding present.
Fifty paintings and IS pieces of
sculpture have been sold there.
The idea started n year ago when
tho unused attic space in the Grand
Central was discovered.
Deiano and Aldrich were the archi.
tects engaged 10 change "A dismal
and deserted attic into a charming
series Of small rooms with soft cream
color rough plaster walls In the Ital.
inn manner.
one hundred iaymcn were invited
10 each give $500 and 100 artists TO
each give one picture valued at not
less than $500. when the 100 pic.
lures were assembled each layman
drew a number and each one accord.
ing TO his number chose one OF the
paintingH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
DOHOTsIY FAY GOULD

An amazing alliance OF democracy
and art Is shown IN the new galleries
Of the Grand Central station In New
York
Here modest venture has been
started. whore the work Of 100 living
American artists ~ hung 20 be sold
70 any passing patron
However. n you fondly imagine
that the hordes who pass thru tho
Grand Central daily. also troop thru
the gallery ana tuck lovely pictures
or bits OF sculpture under their arms
as they rush homeward. you are 20
be- disillurlonod
Only he who knows enough 20 in
quire for II. may discover It's where
abouta Take an elevator to the sixth
floor and you viii be- transported 20
NO lovely a place that like as not you
Will mlgs your last train home.
~ you step out OF the elevator you
enter slR-nlded room IN the center
OF which a very beautiful fountain
presldea and the music Of the falling
water and the sight Of cool ferns and
water plants in the pool will instant
~ transport you 10 Il far land. All
around the room are statues Of all
sizes and In two cases are jewcl-like
ntatuetteA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Information About
Pictures Is Given

To one eide rs the entrance 10 the
office where information is most
eourteouriy extended. no tempera-
mental artist preddes here who is In
suited II you don't like modern" art
or superior n you never heard or
oaugln and tiffy n you consider
green and purple n degenerate taste
IN color. Instead. lB capable. matter
OF fact salesman. very glad 20 tell
you anything you may wish 10 know.
very glad 20 show you innumerabie
other pictures by the artists whom
you admire. The prices ARE clearly
marked on all canyases There Is
no hocus-pocus II you don't buy.
Hundreds OF other people come thru
out OF curiosity too. are urged 10 do
10 and are most welcome.
To the conservative gallery visitor
every picture Will appear lovely.
Tho color. the manner Of painting,
tho subjects. arc all interesting and
arres,ing. Every picture is by a
re 0gnIzed" artist. Here one may
exercise his own judgment in choos-
ing a picture and yet be sure his
purchase Is good one. The man
who IS looking for exotlcs IN art viii
not find them here. but he who
would like a lovely scene or interest.
ing portrait OF noted or other person
will find many excellent ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Seattle m

Among the Vsllkrowu art patrons
70 draw numbers were Edrel Ford,
no. ~: Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt, No
90. Robert W. DO Forest. president
of this Metropolitan museum, No. ssi
Louis c. Tiffany. No. o.; bfrB. y. u.
Hartman, No. 80. George Eastman
OF the Eastman Kodak Co. No. Z, and
20 on. Tho laymen were from all
over tho United States and very vol
known art patrons. Tho artists In
eiuded such prominent men and
women as Jerome Meyers. Renes
Prahar. Harriet Frsmuth, Malyina
Hoffman. Edmund Graeee, John
Singer Sargent and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Plan Has Worked
for Three Years

Persons may scott at this as a sop
20 tho social and the gambling in.
s,inets In us all. But the plan
worked. and for three years now the
Grand cetnral gallery will be able
20 try out It's idea OF acting as n
clearing house TO Americans and
American art.
st tho drawing this week ls0
paintings and sculptures were dis.
posed OF. They will'remain on view
10 the public In addition to the regu.
lar collection during the summer.
The regular collection is made up OF
any number OF paintings any one OF
these artists may wish 10 send in.
At least one OF his things is prom.
Used to be hung. but the rest may be
stored there and will be shown on
request. Either visitor may ask
TO be shown the other work of any
artist exhibiting. or what is very
convenient, patron of the artist
whom the artist desires 10 show his
work may call there to sec Il.
Walter L. Clark is president and
a member OF the Painters and Sculp.
tors association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Calendar for Orthopedic Shops

Broadway guild win be charge at the oopede Tea shop
with w
Barbour. r. A. Z
Grunbaum, Mrs James wyle Mrs A.
Miss Marion Mc5rath nth Drum
Tuesday. LureIhurst shaner chair
Wednesday Intersken guild
Queen guild Mrs B. chairman Friday
guild Mrs Albert Jacobson chairman saturday
William
The Thrift shop will be Monday
L. r.
and a. n afternoon.
Tuesday Mrs H Ram the
W. Dunlap Mrs NJ
Wednesday morning Harry
guild. c.
Park guild. Mrs c. afternoon Gilman Friday
DnnyFuhrman guild Mrs L. L. Bhrens
L C. ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Portland TO Have
Convention

From Mrs. Clara Meyer. Harilr.
president of the State Federation Of
Music clubs. comes the official
notice that Portland has secured
the national biennial OF the fedora.
ton convention for 1875 At the
recent biennial held az Ashoville. n.
C.. Portland competed with Los
Angeles for tho convention and was
warmly supported by the Seattle
delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Music
Announce Concert
Series

Tho Mems club Of the Plymouth
Congregational church. have opened
the sale Of tickets for their second
annual series Of musical concerts
Tho first artist Sophia Brasiau, coa-
trsito. IL 10 appear In November This
summer she IL appearing az tho only
artist sololats IN the pageant Amer
icRnun"
Robert spauldins. American violin
ift. plays sometime IN December. In
March Olga samaroff brilliant Rus
sian pianist. plays the third concert
The last number OF the series IN a
song recital by the famous American
baritone. Reinaid. 20 bo dated some
time In April
Tho unusual success of the last
years concerts encouraged the club
TO establish these annual series as "A
tradition.