davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

CLOTHING-You cannot duplicate our offers
elsewhere for mems worn clothing, shoes ete:'
Justh's Old Stand, $40 u.
CLVrHING-WiI call in my unlettered auto
mobile. city suburbs. and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's children dis
postal or phone. will call. W. Eicc, 1892
7th St NV. North 1755.
DIAMONDS. old silver. bough. for cash.
Louis Abrahams. s15 St NV.
DIAMONDS. jewelry and old gold. cash. Alvin
II and IS. Main 645s
FEATHER BEDS and furniture: best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye st.
NV. Phone Main 1886
FURNlTURE-Will pay cash for some used
furniture. also several rugs Adams 3745. So
FURNITURE-WILL BUY FOR CASH USED
S392 7s
rURNIrURE, used, bouEht for cash; also rugs.
PURNITURE-Hig cash prices paid for all
kinds Of furniture: ofice furniture a speciality.
Phone Franklin 1888. $50 Mass. ave. n W.
PCRNITURE-Before selling your household
suits Main 9275. 615 st. NV.
FURNITURE-n. you have any furniture or
other goods to SELL and you want to obtain
st. NV. Phone Franklin 2015
FURNITURE-We buy household furniture
and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor-
II
SITS NV. Main 63O6.
FURNITURE, pianos, carpets. etc. Phone M
12s2 for wagon have me call. "Weschler." :"
920 Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITTRE-If you want to obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
laneous, call N. shapiro, 800 Louisiana ave
NV. Franklin 37s5.
COLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash
value paid. Selinger's. $50 st.
OLD G0LD-Bring in your old goid. silver
platinum. diamonds: also discarded jewelry
We need them in our manufac turing dept. Will
pay highest prices. A. Kann. Inc. o35 1t.
PRINTING PRESS-Chandler & Price 10x15;
state price and condition. II. W. S, 1901
Grant Circle. 70
SIDE CAR for Harley-Dsvidsep motor cycle.
+. LutkAvage. Providence Hospital.
STAMP COLLECTIONS.
We buy and snI stamp collections Cash
THE STAMP SHOPPE, Rm. 300, 1Il3 G NV
Ios
Evening star., 1924-06-06
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

BOOkKEEPER and correspondent desires per-
manent position in Washington: eff
cient. responsible: experienced in controlling
accounts. costs. financial statements, income
tar reports. all office detail; Al references
Please state particulars to opportunity
salary. etc. Address Box 35oT. Star Office -
COOK tcoioredD, laundress or general house
work. 1927 Col st. NV.
DRESSMAkING-BY MISS BERT. Also de-
signing. remodeling Prompt service. Col
6227. 1899 Girsrd st.
EVENING WORK wanted by stenogra pher.
hookkesper. typist. clerk. Address Box 31:.T.
Star Office. &c
MAID-By reliable colored girl: best refer.
enc1s. 1910 sc.
NTRSE-Infant's: white; settled: best refer
ence. Phone Franklin 4si1. 7'
NURSE - Practical preferred: semi-invaIid; ;
best references. Lincoln l527-J.
NURSE, practical. will care for aged lady or
invalid North 26sJ.
NURSE, practical, wishes convalescent case
or position mothers helper supervising
housekeeper. day and evening: ref Main
SOSS from 10 TO 5. 7'
NURSE-Practical; experienced: day or night;
can give reference. 1858 sth st. NV
NCRSE-Practical; experienced: will take
Johnston. 1l5 18th st. sc.
STENoGRAPHER- Expert typist; wants tenn
porary or permanent work. Adams 100.
TYPIST-Beginner; will work for small sal
Ary. Adams 1918 evenings.
WORK, any kind. by Virginia school teacher
colored. 1875 9th St NV.
YOUNG LADY desires position any honest
work, prefer clerical work; no knowledge of
typing or stenography: taught school six years
dren or companion for elderly person 1I21
Pairmont NV Adams 53l4J.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.

WINDOW SHADES, AND SCREENS made TO
order. Free estimates. PEARSON & THOMP-
SON. III G. st. ne. Lincoln 626s 12s
WINDOW SHADES and screens made to order.
Free estimates J. VI. BUTLER s son. 1000
lat at Sc lincoln 696S
Evening star., 1924-06-06
HELP--FEMALE.
Continued,

INSURANCE UNDERWRITER-1 vonn, I.d1
who really knows how TO quote rates. writc
pollcles' handle insurance records for general
glary. etc; all replies absolutely copfidentisi:
position will pay $3.50 per month TO right
party. Address Box 2S6-T Star of3ce
Evening star., 1924-06-06

DODGE SEDAN. 1923 Undoubtedly the finest
running Dodge in Washington: many unusual
extras; the paint is fine: the upholstery is
absolutely perfect; this car has only been run
5000 miles and is worth considerably mor"
than we are asking. See me today. Mr.
Hines, Washington Flint Co., 1917 Conn. ave.
Potomac 1873
Evening star., 1924-06-06

COLUMBIA TOURING CAR-Mechanicall,, ',
perfect. Cheap for cash. 1733 10Th ST. g
DETROIT ELEC.-In fine condition through
bout; cost 81. 500; will sell S400. 300 Georga
ave. Col so.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Statesmen = Experienced
mems and boys clothing. LIvINGSTON's,
20S 7th ST.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

MAN-Student to travel during the summer
vacation. doing educational work. Don't go
hack to college broke" Good compensa tion.
Address RoX 1907. star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1923-In splendid me
cha nicsI condition; appearance like new. The
nrice is very low for quick sale. Attractive
terms can be arranged. Phone Mr.. Hines
washington Flint Co., 1917 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The fotIotcfn1 business concerns cudrQH-
tee satisfaction TO Star readers. Any conn
p!dtnt found necessary to be made TO The
Stcr tCfIl recefre prompt attention. For
admission 10 Recommended SerCice Col
Urn coll A1tn 5000. Bronch II5.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

FORD TOURING, 1923-Ercellent running cen
d,tion: cheap for quick sale; terms. 3603 18th
a, - - Adams I,65 &c
Evening star., 1924-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

The Star requires from ddreT.iSsTs
In this column references and de-
tailed abatement Of their proposittons
Evening star., 1924-06-06
HELP-MALE.
HOTEL CIERk.

Young man with knowledge of bookkeeping
to fill position in hotel office. Addess Box
37-N. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
HUSTLERS!

If you are that kind of
chauffeur-you can make big
money in the Black & White
organization. Apply to Mr..
Ryan, Black & White Garage,
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

FLOOR MANAGERS, reliable
men with department store ex-
perience good salary and per-
manent positions. Apply Supt.,
the Palais Roval, G. and 11th SITS.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Real Estate Salesman
with automobile. Prospects furnished. Plenty
OF good properties listed.
DAVID Z. BARRY, 1so4 Matn n st iso1: u w.
Member the Real Estate Board.
SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED
IN WHOLESALE CIGARS,
TOBACCOS, ETC, TO Gov
Err ESTABLISHED TERRI
TORY, BY ONE OF OLDEST
HOUSES IN CITY. REPLY
IN OWN HANDWRITING,
STATING EXPERIENCE
AND REFERENCE. ALL
APPLICATIONS WILL BE
TREATED IN STRICTEST
CONFIDENCE. ADDRESS
BOX 4-Y, STAR OFFICE. =
Evening star., 1924-06-06
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

dEL1-MdLE dNU + LII A1AEI.
MAN AND WIFE for general housework and
garden. Apply Adams Co. 6l4 Pa. ave. NV.
MAN OR WOMAN--H you feel that you are
capable of earning $50 TO 800 a week in our
sales department., SEE william r. Matteson.
Bond bldg. Free salesmanship lectures Tues
day and Thursday. pm
PRESSFR wanted o31n n l. ave ne
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTS-Fine proposition for agents or viii
consider a partner in growing real eStat
business Address Rox CIV. star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

BOYS WANTED to serve the
Bulletin; does not interfere with
school: must have wheel. Ap-
ply Mr.. Walter, $40 18th st.
NV 2rd floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

MAKKIED MN, dalry experience. Address
BOX -. Rockville Md. So
MEAT CCTTER-Must be reliable; good sal
ary. l06 II st. NV. 60
Evening star., 1924-06-06

WAITRESSES-Neat appear
ing, experienced; highest wages
paid. Childs Co., 1923 Pa. ave.
NV
Evening star., 1924-06-06

S A l. f S l. adj IS FOR
DRESSES; 20 WANTED. EX-
PERIENCED, FOR SATUR-
DAY. APPLY 5th FLOOR AT
Sis AM. M. BROOKS & CO.,
110o-1111 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
CnnffpneA

FINE TENT-Pra ctically new. size 80 by 20
suitable for chautauqua large gatherings
electric wiring and switchboard. Also Army
officers tent, IA by II, heavy canvas. Also
several pieces OF canvas for auto coverings
or awnings: bargains. Call Main 1881 or .t51
MunSpy building.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

DODGE ROADSTER. f923-Speciel built: cos
81 500; disc wheels, ctr; mileage about 5000:
price, $3.50 Satisfactory terms and your car
as part payment. Justice Motor Co, 15lj
14th st. NV open evenings.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBuTs

GUARANTEED iarge bay horse, harnc-
wagon and buggy cheap Call Mr. WiennL
Franklin 53S'. before { p m. 50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
National Guard Notes

The first issue of the Wisconsin
National Guard Review will soon be
in the hands of every member of the
Wisconsin National Guard. This pub
LEGATION is to- be published at Madison,
once month, and will be mailed free
to every member of the Wisconsin
National Guard. 1t will contain items
of interest to Guardsaae71 and others
throughout the state.
Capt. John H. Carriker, National
Guard Instructor, will visit River
Falls on Monday, February IS, On a
preliminary inspection tour. The
regular Federal Inspection will be
held about the middle of March.
New collar ornament; are on their
way from Camp Douglas. Hitherto
the 107th Ammunil:o on Train has had
to wear ornaments desig led for other
units, or go without ornaments. Col.
Williams has had special ornaments
made for the 10th now, however, and
they will be issued before the Federal
Inspection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

had not been able to express his ideas
them.
But he showed himself statesman
as well as voice. He played the game
masterfully. He established sympathy
between himself and his man or his
crowd lie made FEW If any mistakes
In taste or judgment. He matched
his mind" to use his own expression,
with the best Of Europe and he got his
league of nations before the peace
conference and got 1t adopted
Europe may be divided into phases.
When he landed the attitude toward
the league Of nations was this: The
government Of France was antagonis-
tic; Great Britain's was suspicious ;
Italy's was skeptical. The first phase,
his triumphant progress through
France, England and Italy opened the
eyes Of these governments to his mold
on the people. The second phase, the
preliminary work OF the peace con
tOuNluNCu litrc
that President Wilson had an idea
rather than set plan which he pur-
posed to force upon them.
Contemporary estimates OF President
Wilson at home were as wide apart as
the poles. Senator J. Thomas IIefiil.
(Dem., Ala.) when representative
spoke on the floor of Woodrow VIII
son, the greatest apostle of world liber-
ty and democracy since Jesus Christ"
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick Dem)
of Georgia, said January 81 in the SEN
ate: Il believe In written constitu-
ton. believe in a strict Interpretation
Of Ii and / believe that unless
we leave and abandon this mad satur-
MALTA of Imperialism here at home and
return to the ancient principles of our
fathers there will he no safety nor
happiness for the people Of this re-
public"
Senator Albert b. Cunmins (Rep.)
of Iowa expressed the halfway view
when he said In the senate January
%: 81 think President Wilson is the
most intensely practical statesman OF
this or any other day He began his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
WILSON: GREAT
| IN WORLD WAR
Momentous Struggle Placed
Him at Zenith of Human
Power and Fame.

Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth
president of the United States, was
the human phenomenon Of the World
war, the most momentous of all the
wars Of history. At fifty-four he was
no more than a university professor
and political writer. At sixty-three he
was In place of fame and power un-
surpassed In history. What place will
history give hyn?
The great war brought to the front
many men whose names will live In
honor. In the last analysis three men
stand out: Wilson, Lloyd George,
Clemenceau. OF these three it was
Wilson who held the worlds eye-Wil-
son, the human phenomenon Of the
times, until fifty-four no more than a
college president and political writer
and ut sixty-three on pinnacle of
fame and honor and power unsur-
passed IL ever attained by any man
In history.
1t Is impossible now to differentiate
between Woodrow Wilson the man and
Woodrow Wilson the head of the most
powerful nation of earth In wealth,
material and fighting men. Certainly
he could not have reached the place
he held without great ability and ex-
fraordinary capacity for leadership.
BY virtue of his place he became a
focus Of world attention as soon as
the great war began. Before the armi-
stice was signed he had become a
great moral leader with the ear of the
peoples of the world. Only as such
could he have forced upon the allied
world the unofficial acceptance Of his
project of league Of nations, with it's
fourteen points as set forth to con-
gress January 10, 1918.
Abroad and at Home.
The enthusiasm evoked by President
Wilson's visits to Paris, London and
Rome was proof of his unique place in
the regard of the people. 1t was evil
dent that he was to Europeans not so
much man as voice-a voice put
ting into words what they wanted and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Nash Meters Buys Plants
And Realty Sites OF
Mitchell Motor Car Co.

In line with plans for factory ex-
pansion made necessary because of
increasing demand for its product,
The Nash Motors Company has pur-
chased the plants and realty sites of
the Mitchell Motor Car Company of
Racine. Formal announcement of the
purchase was made by C. w. Nash,
president of Nash Motors, following
conclusion of negotiations ana formal
ratification of the sale by creditors of
the Mitchell Motor Car Company.
The appraised valuation of the
Mitchell buildings and land for forced
sale is 1,000,O00,O00. The appraised
valuation for replacement is far
higher.
"The Racine factory buildings are
ideally located for us," said Mr..
Nash, land they. We're purchased at
this time because of plans for factory
expansion under consideration by us
for some time past and made advis-
able in view of the fast growing de-
mand for our cars"
The Mitchell plants cover 80 acres
of ground and have 100000 square
feet of floor space; they include one
four story building 80 by 800 feet,
the other buildings being one story
structures of modern saw-tooth con-
struction. When equipped by Nash
Motors with modern machinery the
new unit in the Nash production or
ganization will be one of the finest
,tomobile manufacturing plants in
the country. The Racine factories
are just ten miles north of the Nash
Six plant and general offices at
Kenosha, and twenty miles south of
the Nash four cylinder plant at Mil
waukee, all three cities being on Wis
consin Highway No. Is and served by
tie Northwestern railroad.
Acquisition of the Racine property
gives Nash Motors 100 acres of
ground to devote to the processes OF
production and the square feet of
floor space amounts to total of y
100000. The Kenosha and Milwau-
kee plants are of the most modern
type, as is also the factory of the
Seaman Body Corporation of which
one half interest is invested in Nash
Motors. The Fonr Cylinder plant
and the Seaman body plant are both
practically brand new and were laid
out under direction of Mr.. Nash.
Nash Motors produced in 1922 ap-
proximately $1,000 cars and in 1923
the production totaled very close to
10000 cars. Despite this remarkable
increase an oversold condition persist
ed during tie greater part Of the
year.
The increased 1924 sales demand
will be met by the addition of the
factory facilities in Racine. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Principal Works of Woodrow Wilson

George Washington" (1S96; new
edition, 1919.
"The Free Life" (190S; new edition
1919.
constitutional Government in the
United States" (190S).
"Civlc Problems" (1o09).
History Of the American People
Is Vols. 1902: new edition. 1922.
The New Freedom" (1913).
when q Man Comes TO Himself
(1916l.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
twenty-five Years Ago
From The River Falls Journal
Feb. 9, 1899

Two saloons at Downing we've de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
--25--
Frank Carlson AMI Nels Schoor-
oven are both preparing to buila new
houses on their farms in the Fargo
District.
-25-
A. P. Weld has submitted plasis for
an opera house contemplated by the
Odd Fellows of Ellsworth.
-25-
VIM. Morrow started on his long
journey to the Klondike today.
--25-
The weather the past week beats
even last weeks record for severity,
thermometers here indicating 48, 40,
so and even as low as So below zero.
Today, at noon, it is 30 below. The
weather inspired neighboring editor
to remark "The citizens of this place
have experienced the coolest weather
the past week that it was ever their
privilege to enjoy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

Woodrow Wilson'S Phi. d. thesis was
Congressional Government: A Study
In American Politics" (1SS5). His
later works include:
''rhe State: Elements of Historical
and Practical Politics (1SS9; new edi-
ton, 1o1D.
IAN Old Master, and Other Political
Essays" (1S93l.
"Division and Reunion" (Is9S).
Mere Literature. and Other Essays"
(18oG; new edition, 1879.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

If in need Of :.y thing in the print.
ed line, call the Journal, the home OF
Quality Job Printing. The best work
I reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Beldenville Club

The following program will be
given at the Beldenville Community
Club Saturday evening Feb. 8:
Community Singing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-12
Plan Roll Call

Calling on nearly sixty men and
women of the city to help him, w.
H. Gold will this week put on the
annual Red Cross Roll Call in which
every citizen of Redwood Falls, North
Redwood and the townships immedi-
ately surrounding, will be asked to
enroll as members of this great or
ganization. The men and women put
ting on the canvas will meet with
Mr.. Gold and his assistant Mrs. j. b.
Philbrick at the courthouse Tuesday
evening for the final making of plans.
The membership of the community
is far below the minimum member
ship which community of this size
and wealth should be, and every eff
fnrtgyill be made to give everyone
on opportunity to help in correcting
this regretable state of affairs. 1t is
probable that the solicitors will canvas
the town Thursday and Friday and the
country canvas will come a little
later. The Roll Call is made nation
ally from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving Day. Thirty residents of Red
wood Falls attended the annual meet
ing of the County Chapter at Wa
basso last Friday evening and every
one attending was thoroughly con-
vinced that the work is mighty one,
that it is of infinite value to every
corner of Redwood County, and tina.
it must be carried forward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-12
ArmistiCe Day
IS Observed
by Program
MAJOR C. B. WINTERS AND X. v.
BJORNSON ARE SPEAKERS AT
FINE PROGRAM AT ARMORY
TUESDAY MORNING.

Redwood Falls was honored in hav-
ing two splendid addresses given at
the armory Tuesday morning in honor
of the sixth anniversary of Armistice
Day under the auspices of the AM
erican Legion. Major Clarence B.
Winter, State Historian of the AM
erican Legion gave the address of the
day, and X. v. Bjornson, winner of
the highest honors in the Northwest
oratorical contest, gave his oration
on Back to the Constitution. The
program started at eleven o'clock fol-
lowing a short parade in which the
band, the national guard, members of
Melvin Daskam Post and the Woman's
Auxiliary members of the G. A. r.
and the students of the high school
all took part. The armory was well
filled and the program proved one of
the most interesting given here on
the occasion of Armistice Day. Cap
tain w. B. Clement presided in the
absence of Post Commander w. A.
Fraser who was unable to be present
because of illness.
The program opened with selec-
tion by the band. In memory of the
men who died in service the assembly
stood in silent tribute for a short
period and Rev. E. p. Gabriel ther
gave the invocation. Miss Opal
Geibler sang The Battle Hymn of the
Republic, with Miss Ruth Cooper ac-
companying. Mr.. Bjornson then gave
Continued on last psge)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-12
Redwood County
Casts Biggest Vote
in Many Years
TOTAL BALLOTS NUMBER 1886;
]. SHOU AND H. MUETZEL NEW
MEMBERS OF COUNTY BOARD;
AMENDMENTS 1 AND 5 CARRY.

Redwood Countys total vote cast in
the election of November 4th was
6,986, the largest cast in this county
in many, many years according to the
statement of the County Auditor, l..
P. Larson. The canvassing board
met last week and canvassed the vote,
getting the results tabulated in the
vote-by precinct table on this page.
There are certain omissions from the
said table, these omissions being in
the case of those candidates who had
no opponents or whose election took
place in only a portion Of the county
as in the case of the County Com
missioners. Neither is there any re-
port on the precinct vote on the pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution
>of the State. These results are given
below.
In the case of Judge of District
Court Judge Gislason was given a
total of 4O54 in the County, w. G.
Weldon was given vote of 50S5 fo1
Clerk of District Court and Mike
Kramer was given vote 4054 fol
Representative of Brown and Red.
wood counties. Mr.. Kramer was also
given a substantial vote in Brown
County. None of these candidates
had ANY opposition.
In the First Commissioner District
Joe Danielson was given vote o.
$50 votes and his opponent Georgt
Schmeising was given 973. This re
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-12
Two Girls Are
Badly Hurt in
Auto Accident
MISSES TERRELL AND HARDY
SUFFER TERRIBLE INJURIES
THURS. EVE. WHEN CAR GOES
INTO DITCH NEAR WOOD LAKE.

A terrible accident in which two
young ladies were terribly injured
and other members of the party hurt
to some extent, occurred Thursday
evening of last week just south of
Wood Lake. The injured girls, Miss
Mildred Terhell, and Miss Mayme
Hardy were brought to the hospital
here where Miss Terhell still remains
in a very serious condition. Miss
Hardy was taken to Rochester Sat
urday accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
D. Mcconnell of Vesta and her sister
Miss Tess Hardy. Miss Kotton Of
Springfield accompanied them. Miss
Lillian Terhell the third one injured
suffered only a broken collar bone and
was able to return to her home.
The three young ladies in company
with Chas. Sims of Milroy, Arthur
Friedle of Lucan and Reuben Terhell
of Vesta were going to Wood Lake
to attend a party. The Sims car in
which they were riding was going
at a speed which made quick stopping
difficult, and when they came to a
detour for the dredge work which is
being done on large ditch the force
of the brakes threw the car into the
ditch. A combination of sleet and
rain which made it hard to see for
any distance ahead, very inadequ-
ately marked detour and faster driv-
ing than was compatible with road
and weather conditions are appar-
emily the cause of the accident. The
three young men escaped injury. The
car was very badly wrecked. The
Misses Terhell are daughters of Henry
Terhell of Milroy.