davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-02

MAN, capable of taking COM
plete charge of a seven-year-old
apple orchard near Cumberland,
Md; must be trustworthy and
understand the business seventy
acres best varieties, in good con-
dition; wonderful apple soil;
seventy acres hardwood. stand
ing timber. Will sell part inter-
est to proper party at right
figure on account of absence OF
owner, or will trade for income
property. Address X, P. O. Box
Ala, Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

to $40 p.m.-Basc ball scores;
Johnny Johnson's Orchestra.
to 1:30 p.m.-Base ball scores;
bedtime stories and roll call.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

wGM-Atinntn l49O Meters).
Midnight program only.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

MEN who have had any Kind Of
outside selling experience can do
very we'll at this time and can quail
ify for permanent positions. Sec
Mr.. Blum bet. 9 and 10 am. at
Castleberg's Nat. Jewelry Co., 935
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

WLW-Cincinnnti 600 Meters).
pm-Children's half hour; Casino
Orchestra.
10 to IL pm.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ALWAYS In demand--Telephone switchboard
operators; class forming May Z; enroll at once;
easy and fascinating to learn. Oxford bldg,
14th st. bet. \. Y ave. and II
ARE you CAsHING IN on your spare time:
We will train you day or night fos s, position 10.
weekly Call. write or phone Columbia School
Of Drafting. 14th and sts NV North 272.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincol9 ses1 We will do the
BEAUTY CULTURE a FEW sTUDENTs
taken by special arrangement: thorough and
scientific instruction; MARGARET y.
SCIiEE,rZE, skin, scalp, hair specialist. Est.
BOYD sHORTuAND in 80 days: easy to learn
and rapid; the worlds best system; experts
II o w M Main ss
CIVIL SERVICE examination for statistical
clerk May =; spec'ai instruction begins today;
salary. $i,1f0 10 81 $40: both men and women; {;
age Is 70 20: editorial assistant May "S: sal
ary. 5000 10 $3.50: railway postal clerk May
28: salary, $1,000. The Civil Service Prepara-
EARN Si1U TO $3.50 monthly. expenses paid.
rs railway traffic inspector Position gnaran-
teed after months spare time stud study TO or
REFUNDED Too t1rfnt s
Training Inst, Buffalo. y. Y.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
womel: alton wide demand 10 gu depart
apartment houses; uncrowded field fine living
quick advancement; our methods indorsed-
where. Open evenings. Call for particulars.
Lewis Hotel Tr1inIng School. I34o y: Z. ave.
MEN AND woME% quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay wnie learning; neeo NOT no
interfere with present employment: some max
ing 500 week. Free class lectures every
Thursday, pm. William +. Msttesoo. 6lo-
6l1 Bond bldg.
ARTISTS AND ART STUDENTS ARE OF
fpred n real opportunity with the Meyer Both
Company, a commercial art and publishing
company OF 30 years business In Chicago.
Thus you may be assured that your training
will be thorough and practical Write our
local mgr. for full particulars.
c. T. W0RFoRD, Commercial Artist
80 Va. ave, Clarendon. Va. 11s
Evening star., 1923-05-02
MSB-Atlnnta 400 We

1l:41 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Good Luck for BannOck

Chance will not do the work
chance sends the breeze,
But If the pilot slumber at the
helm
The very wind that watts us to-
ward the port
May dash us on the shelves-the
Steerman's part
Is vigilance, blow it rough-or-
smooth"
Evening star., 1923-05-02

$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

START TODAY.
MAKE YOT'RSELF
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT BY SEPTEMBER
1st SENIOR ACCOUNTANT WITHIN A
YEAR SALARIES GOOD. OPPORTUNITY
TNEQUALED.
Our staff Of Certified Accountants has de-
vised the most successful training in
countancy based on the method OF working
actual business problems.
BY this system you can he given the proper
training 10 make you Junior Accountant
by September LIST. and which naturally leads
quickly into Senior Accountancy you pro-
gress in your knowledge Of the subject ana
its application 10 your everyday work and
problems.
The efficiency Of this method is proven by
the success of our students. many Of whom
double their incomes long before graduation.
Find out about il. Call, phone write
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
1I3-1lI ALREE BLDG.
tkeith's Theatert.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

kSD-St. Louis AGO Meters).
. p.m-BroadcastinE orche e%ral
music. organ. and special features at
Mi iSsouri Theater.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
WAY Woodward 4 LOthrOp $3.50
Lott
WJH-W hite & Boyer Company tJ6V

1 to - p.m.-Music and features.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

SCREEN tlITEhS, experienced. Henderson
Co., Room 4O1. 1903 II ST. NV. 50
SHOE SALESMAN, men for Saturday extra;
also young man to learn shoe business. Apply
Manager. 434 9th st. NV. ~
1900 Pa. ave. NV. 81
sTENoGRAPHER and typst; must have
some knowledge OF accounting. Phone Cleye-
land 17s0 before 10 or to g.
STEWARD. Inside, by European plan hotel. In
Washington: answer stating where you have
worked for past FIVE years. Address Box H.
+. Star office.
TAILOR, good coat worker. who will bushel.
Apply r. Johnston. 2427 18th ST. NV.
TAILOR, experienced on new and old work.
Apply I. Singer. 1929 ct. nv.
vULCANIZER and tire changer. Apply L.
o. varnell Tire Co., 1921 14th 1t. NV. -
WAREHOUSE HELPER, boy (whltel, IL 70
10. Apply National Biscuit Co., - Randolph
WAsiiERMAN-Apply at Home Laundry, lilo
Queen ct. n.A
Evening star., 1923-05-02
HELP--FEMALE.

MARKERS and assorters, expe-
rlenced. white. Arcade Laundry,
7I3 Lamont st. =.
GlRL, experienced, for fat work
dept. Apply Dupont Laundry
%, 1855 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

P R F S S E R, experienced, on
mems clothing and use of Hoff-
man pressing machine. D. ].
Kaufman, Inc, 1905 Pa. ave.
NV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

tion 10 his presence by staying too
long. Besides. he had some arrange
ments TO make for the night at his
rooms.
These we're simple and few. He
oiled and loaded his revolver careful
ly, leaving the hammer on the one
chamber left empty to prevent ncci-
dents, after the custom Of all careful
gunner. He changed into the wrinkled
suit he had worn when he reached
the city. and substituted for his shoes
u pair Of felt-soled gymnasium ones.
The bowlegged little puncher
watched his friend. Just as faithful
dog does his master. He asked no
questions. In good time he knew he
would be told all 1t was necessary for
him to know.
As they rode frofu the Bronx, Clay
outlined the situation and told his
plans SO far as he had any.
so I'm goin' to take whlrl at II,
Johnnie. Mebbe they're lyin' low up
In that house To get me. Nebbe the
notes the real thing. You can search
me which 1t Is. The only way to find
oui Ii To go through with the thing
Yore job Is 10 stick around In front
OF the hacienda and whit for me. II
don't show up inside Of thirty min.
utes. get the police busy right away
breakin' into the plnc, DO you get
me. .Iohnnie?"
'Lemme go with you into the house
Clay" the little man pleaded.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
HOW TO SAVE
MONEY WHEN
SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
THE RIGHT CORSET
90. isaa. Harland H Allen.)

II you still wear 'em, It Is important
that you should know the kind of cor
set you can wear with greatest COM
fort, and the kind that gives you the
best lines.
There are recognized to be nine types
of women to be fitted with corsets,
and all up-to-date corsetierres now pro-
vide for these types. They are: ~
The short. slender figure; CD The tall.
slender figure; go The short-waisted
figure; (4) The short. heavy figure;
go The tall. heavy figure; (o) The
full-hip figure; 10 The full-bust fig
ure; tS) The swayed back figure; and
(9) The normal figure.
Here are few suggestions as to
The kinds Of corsets that are best for
your build.
IL you have q short, slender figure,
choose a corset moderately short, light
In weight, and with few stays.
The same holds for the tall, slender
figure. with the added caution that
the corset must be long enough over
the hips to give an unbroken line
Never ear corset too tight, as this
only makes slender woman appear
more slender.
For the short-waisted figure, the cor
set should be fitted rather loosely. and
worn well down on the figure. BE
sure that the corset is short enough
below the whist line In front.
The short. heavy figure requires q
corset with short stays, to prevent
''hitchlng" up when the wearer sits
down. thus making her appear shorter
wasted than ever.
II you are tall, Inclined to the heavy
figure. wear corset with a very long
skirt. Let the length come at the
back and sides, however. keeping II
short in front. A corset that Is too
tight on a large woman will cause
her to appear to be 'nll corsets."
The full.hip figure has the same
problem, and the corset must be long
and well-boned over the hips. Several
strong elastics are necessary to fasten
the corset to hose Do not wear cor
set tight In an attempt to reduce size
| Of hips, or termination Of the corset
will show, giving an ugly limo.
For the full-busted figure II Is gen
orally more satisfactory to wear low
busted corset and confine the extra
flesh in violating brnssiere.
The swayed-back figure takes an or
binary corset, and where the back Is
very much curved. a small corset pad
is attached 10 the inside of the corset
where needed.
II you have the hnppy perfect ns
ure, you have only to choose the cor
rect size for your waist, and com.
Portable length and weight. A size
two inches smaller than your ordin-
airy measurement Is the general rule.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

Might n knowed you wouldn't bite
of m0re'n you cou.d chew Oh. you
Arizona !"
Clay gave one surprised look-and
met him in the middle OF the street.
The little cowpuncher did a war dance
Of JOY while he chung to his friends
hand. Tears brimmed into his fadei
eyes.
ali vi vi, DoggoDe yore old hide, II
| II amt you big as coffee, Clay. Thinks
I to myself. who Is that pilgrim? And.
| by gum. it's old h--l-a-mile jes' a-hittin'
/ his heels Where you been at, you old
| steenicksf''
How arc you. JohnnieY And what
| are you dom heref'
| you didn't answer my letters. SO
come to see II you was all right"
You old scaluwag. You came TO
paint the town red"
Johnnie. highly delighted at this
charge. protested. Honest | didn't
Clay. ! wasn't feelin' 40 tur'ble peart.
Seemed like the boys picked on me
after you left. So jes' up and come. y
| II Clay was not delighted to have
his little Fidus Achates on his hands
he gave no sign OF II. He led him
across the road and introduced him to
Miss Whltford.
Clay blessed her for her kindness Il
this squat. snub- nosed adherent Of his
who4e lonely heart had driven him
two thousand miles to ind his friend
Her hand went out instantly. A smile
softened her eyes and dimpied her
| cheeks
"l'm very glad to meet any friend
OF Mr. Lindsay. Father and will
! want to hear all about Arizona after
you two have had your visit out. Well
postpone tho ride TIL this afternoon
That will be better. think"
Clay agreed. With q cool little nod
that Included them both. she turned
and ran lightly up the steps Into the
| house.
Some sure-enough queen" muir.
INJURED Johnnie In naive admiration.
staring after her with open mouth.
| Clay smiled. lie had an opinion OF
his own IN that point.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
BROOM TIPS

When buying broom. grasp tho
twist the brush with the other. You
can tell In this way II the brush IL
loose on the handle. II 1t Is not pref
~ solid, do not buy II.
II never pays to buy cheap brooms
OF brushes Always choose corn
brooms with long fiber. tough and brit
tie; otherwise they will soon break
10 pieces. Select one made of such
good corn that there are no seeds.
Green-colored. soft broom-corn fiber
wears longer, but the mere fact that
II has tendency to redness may not
be Objectionable. There are many
grades OF broom-corn. which Il grown
in several parts Of the Middle West,
and used for this purpose alone. Only
the top part Of the stalk and head are
made into brooms. Manufacturers re-
fer to the many grades as Green hurI
corn" Medium quality hurl." Sound
good-common." Dwarf corn for
whisks," Common red tipped insides
and covers" Stained and damaged"
The process OF making brooms 10
very simple, and are still made by
hand, especially in prisons and peni-
tentiaries. First the corn Is sorted
into equal lengths, bleached. and dried.
II Is then placed around the end OF the
stick and fastened with the wire this
Is done by a winding machine. Tho
broom Is now conlcal shape and
must be hattened out In a wise. II In
then sewed by hand. or by power, with
stout Irvine. after which the brush In
run through scraping machine to re-
move any seeds left on the corn. There
Is left but the trimming, and the plac-
ing of the little plush or velvet guards
over the wiring which Is omitted In
the cheaper grades-and the brooms
are ready to be labeled and punched
into dozens for the market.
A new broom should always be
Tipped In hot salt water. This tough
ms the bristles Frequent washing
In hot soapy water will keep them
soft and pllable, and lengthen the
wear. Brooms should be hung up, AZ
the brush is soon ruined by standing
on the floor. Keep the ends cut OF,
80 the brstles will wear evenly. When
the broom begins to Spread" bind
the bristles tightly together about half
way down. using wire. or even very
strong cord. You will be surprised
how much longer your brooms will
last II given little such care.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

Luke Byrne. He'll see TINT The mntter
is Investigated for you. DO yon know
the way to police headqsartersr
II reckon can tlnd II. f. II furr'
The man from Arizona took e down
at the hlgh-heeled boots In which his
tortured feet had dumped over the
pavements of the metz opoiis all mori i.
ing.
I'll send you In taxi" The post.
master was thinking that this babe In
the woods of civilization never would
be able to find his way alone.
As the driver swept the ear In and
out among the traffic OF the harrow
streets Johnnie chung to the top of
the door fearfully. Every morient he
expected smash. His heart was In
his throat. The hurricane deck of 4
bronco had no terrors for him. but this
Wild charge through the humming
trenches shook his nerve.
Il come mighty nigh as,sin' you
would you j.st as lief drive slower"
he said with n grin 10 the chauffeur as
he descended TO the safety OF ne SIDE
walk. Il amt awful hardy, an ! sure
was plumb scared"
A sergeant took Johnnie ir tow and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Nashville Woman's 0rsc.fui Act Mei
With Equal courtiiness From
Famous Ole Bull.

Ole Bull. the famous Norwegian VIC
inist. on a visit TO Nashville. Tenn.
sometime In the fortles, WIS invited 10
play In rude hail. where but rude
ly constructed platform had been
erected. and the rough boards had not
even been carpeted.
A lady who was known as an accom-.
plished musician and one Of the most
elegant women In Nashville, noticed
this. In order to convey her admira.
ton for the artist and her regret for
the comnonest Of the surroundings
she took on her large costly, black
velvet mantle and spread It out
smoothly on the rough floor near the
edge of the stage where he would be
expected to stand.
A few moments later the great mas
ter appeared on the stage and the gu
dience eagerly watched to see what he
would DO, He advanced bowling and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
CHAPTER WI
johnnie Greer Match. Maker.

JonnAte SFcSF -MatcN 6Aker.
Johnnie Green gave an upwurd Jerk
to the fryng-pan and caught the flap.
Jack as II descended.
"Fust and last call for breakfast in
the dinineeynr. Come and get II, old.
Inner" he sang out to Clay.
Thnt young man emerged from his
bedroom lowing. He was one or two
shades of tan lighter than when he
had reached the city, but the paint Of
Ariznna's untempered sun still dlsfin
gu'shed him from the native-born 1
there ale any such among the inhabl.
innts Of upper New York.
You're one sure-enough cook. h.
drnwled TO his satellite. Pest flap
Jacks ever made In this town.
The Pun. beamed all over. II h.,
had really been n puppy he would
have wagged his tail. Since he corilin't
do that he took II out In grinning. An,
word of praise from Clay made the
word ~ sunsh'ny one for him.
The two men we're haching II. The,
had n little apartment In the Bronx
and Johnnie looked after u FIR his
friend one of Jolinnie's vicea--ac
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
THE MATcH.MAkER

sYNoPs1s.-A foreword tells this:
Motoring through AriEonA q party
of easterrers. father and daughter
and q male companion. stop to wit
ness q cattle round up. The girl
leaves the car and 10 attacked BY
q Wild steer. A masterpiece Of
riding ON the part of one OF the
cowboys saves her life. Then the
story begins: Clay Lindsay. range
rider on an Arizona ranch. an
nounces his intention to visit the
big town." New York. On the
train Lindsay becomes interested IN
a young woman. Kitty Mason. on
her way TO New York to become
q motion picture actress She "
marked as fair prey by q fellow
traveller. Jerry Durand. gang pollti-
clan and ex-prize fighter. Perceivtng
his Intentions. Lindsay provokes a
quarrel and throws Durand from
the train. On his first day In New
York Lindsay is splashed with wa
tor by q janitor. That individual
the range-rider Furnishes summariiy
and leaves tied to a fire hydrant.
A young woman who sees the &C.
currence invites Clay into her
house and hides him from the po-
lice. Clay's ''rcscuer" introduces
herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
say meets her father. Colin Whit
ford. and is invited to visit them
again. He meets Kitty Mason by
accident. She has been disappointed
In her stage aspirations. and To
support herself II selling cigarettes
in q cabaret Clay visits her there.
Kitty 10 insuited by customer.
Clay punishes the annoyer. After
= lively mixup Lindsay escapes.
Outside. he In attacked by Jerry
Durand and companion and
beaten insensible. Lindsay's ac-
quafntance with Beatrice Whitford
rlpeus.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Say. why don't you 90 into
the movies and be one Of these
here screen ideais7"
tTo BE CONTINUED)
The Tabard Inn.

The Tnbard inn was the best known
of the historic inns Of old London.
for II was thence that Chaucer's pill
grims set out In showery April for
the shrine of st. Thomas Beckett nj
Canterbury. II stood not far from the
borough end Of London bridge In High
street. Southwark, convenient TO the
head OF the Old Kent road. How old
II was there Is none can say, but II
was certainly there In the Fourteenth
century under that name. In fhe re-
pair Of the damage II sustained In
the great fire Its signbOard was
through lack Of comprehension OF an
obsolescent name changed from the
Tnbard. or sleeveless jacket then and
now retained only as the uniform Of
the heralds. to the Talbot Of practical.
ly similar sound the name Of n dog
which seems to have been the progeni
tor of the bloodhound. As the Talba
II endured until 1866. when II wa,
torn down to make room for the fre,gh,
station of the Midland railway.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

and moved through 1t TO the norohe..
end where the remains Of Fort Laignt'
built to protect the approach TO tne
CITY during the War Of 1917, can s'''
be seen and traced.
Beatrice had read the story Oh ..'
eorthworks. In the midst OF the Ten
ing of IL she stopped to turn upon
him with swift accusation, YOURS
not listening" -.
THAT'S right. I wasn't" he admit
4, ted.
Have YOU heard something about
your cigarette girlT
Clay was amazed at the accuracy
of her center shot.
"Yes." He showed her the news
paper.
She read. The golden head nodded
trIumphantly. II told you she couio
look our for herself. You see wheh
she had lost you she knew enough 10
advertise =.
WAS there or was there not faint
note of malice In the girls voice
Cloy did not know. But 1t would nave
neither surprised nor displeased MN
He had long since discovered that MS
imperlous little friend was far from
an angel.
At his rooms he found note await
Ing him.
Come tonight after eleven. l am
locked In The west rear room OF the
second story. Climb up over the paeS
porch Don't make any noise. The
window will be u"bolted. A friend Is
mailing this. For Gods sake, don't
fall me-"
The note wns signed kitty lie
low we're given the house and stree'
number WIS it genuine? Or did II
lead to trap. He could not tell
Il might be plant or II might be
wall of real distress. There was oni,
one WY to find out unless he went tf
the police. That way was 10 q
through With the adventure. He dc
cided 10 pla, lone hand except fo
such heip MS Johnnie could give him
Clay tuok II downtown car and rod'
Ia the cross street mentioned in the let
ter for preliminary tour OF investi
CATION. The street designated wa'
one of plain brownstone fronts witt
iron. grIlled doors. Tie bunk facet
of the houses Invited no confidence
II struck him that there was some
thing sinister about the nelghborhood
but perhaps the thought was born o
the fear. Number l21 had Windows
barred with ornamental grllles. Thu
might be to keep burglars out. l
would serve equally well to keep prls
oners In.
The cattleman did not linger in tina
street lined with houses of slniste
faces lie did not care to call atten
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Natures Wonderful Power.

Beside the moist clods the slender
flags arise filled with the sweetness of
the earth. Out OF the darkness under
that darkness which knows no day
save when the plowshare opens Its
{ 'nks-they have come to the light
+. Yonder stenm-plow pants up
the hill, groaning with Its own
strength, yet ell that strength and
might Of wheels. and piston. and
chains, cannot drag from the earth
one single blade like these. Force
cannot make II; II must grow-an
easy word to speak or write. In fact
full of potency.-Richard Jefferles, In
"Out OF Doors"