davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06
ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Flo:
| find it difficult to talk. BY that /
mean, conversation always seems to
"stop" when it reaches me. am in
terested and many times would like
to hear more about various subjects.
How can | overcome this reserve? (2)
Are arguments and discussions good
form? Thank you'll. M.
In this beautiful country there are
endless human things to talk about.
Try it the next time you find converse
ton tagging. Forget self and tell some
little human incident or happening.
Talk about something anything un,
til you get started It may be an inter
esting story or bit of information.
Anything that has a touch of human
interest in it. There are many pleas
ant and agreeable things to talk about
(2) Arguments and unpleasant dis
cussions have no place in the social
world today. 1t is also a mistake to
talk about only the things that inter
est you. Make your favorite topic
that in which my companion is most
Interested Talk with the desire to
please rather than to impress, and
think your troubles will vanish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06
Notice Of Special Election

Office of the County Clerk of
Villas County, Wisconsin.
State of Wisconsin, County of
Villas, SIS.
NOTICE is hereby given that
a SPECIAL ELECTION will be
held in the several towns and
villages of said county, on the.
first Tuesday, being on the first
day of April, 1924, for the pur-
pose of voting on the question:
Shall the County Commissioner
Form of Government, as outlined
in Section 1895 of the Wiscon-
sin Statutes Of 1923, be adopted
in the County of Villas
Giyen under my hand seal, on
this 9th day of March, A. D.
1924.
fsEAL) MARY HoUG,
County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06

Well Nigh impossible.
It's very hard to chew gum and look
intelligent. Times Union
Evening star., 1924-08-17

CHAUFFEURS
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY!
Now located in our new
and larger garage. Oper-
ating more cabs than ever
before. Need experienced
drivers at once. Apply
Mr.. Ryan.
BLACK & WHITE
TAXICAB CO.,
1920 22nd ST. NV,
Evening star., 1924-08-17
HELP-FENALE.


YOUNG LADY to sell once supplies. Apply
WOMEN for catchers, feeders
and shakers, experienced, for
hat-work machines. Apply to
Mr.. Stewart, Yale Laundry, 437
New York ave.
HAND PRESSERS on SILK,
both plain and plated good pay
and long Season. Apply to Mr..
Hoffman. 1880 Pa. ave. s.e.
S IL E S WOMEN-We have
good positions in various depart
ments for experienced, wide
awake saleswomen of pleasing
personality and ability to sat
isfy the public. Apply to Mr..
Palmer. supt., The Palais Royal,
G. and llth SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

PARTNER WANTED
With $500. to increase production In esta blish-
ed and going business: splendid opportunity
for nen looking for permanent future and
quick returns; references exchanged. Address
Box 2Ol-S, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-08-17

BOOKKNEPER-Deuble entry; cashier; ex-
perienced; radned lady, 81 years old; not
afraid Of work; best references. Addnese Box
2lO-S. star oHace. ----. 1QS
Evening star., 1924-08-17

BOOKKEEPER -STENOGRAPH8R, expert
enced; best references. Address Bex 147-S}
Star once. 10s
Evening star., 1924-08-17

HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.
CHAMBEKMAID AND KITCHEN hoy, hotel
experience and willing workers. Phone Rock
vile 7S.
MAN married for dairy farm; wife to do
housework: in reply state experience and sal
ary expected. Address Box 1918. Star ofhce.
TYPISTSEarn 81 or more hour at home
tipping authors manuscripts: full particulars
free. r. J. Carnes, Authors Agent, Drawer
Evening star., 1924-08-17

YOUNG MAN l-s- -
nver n. ambitious. energetic, willing to learn
work hard in his spare time. 10 offered
GAIL MAIN 1910 FOR =
t. APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
FEMALE.

MAN and wife. reliable, wish janitor worl
1893 Q Ut.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WANT ADS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COAffMnaA

s.io. sEiooSD TRUST NOTES. s. $40 and S90s;. FOR
gooo real estate security; discount: fine
htter ,ny 10 make safe Investment pasfng
BIS. Star Office h aaotess BOX
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Auto dealer. ideally located and equipped.
one Of the oldest and largest in Washington.
desires services Of alert sales manager fitted
by adequate experience TO direct and train
his statesmen and build up an aggressive sales
force. Car handled is standard and one that
will continue to be popular. both for pleasure
and commercial use. This proposition should
interest you irrespective Of your present posi-
tion or salary. State experience and all de-
tails that can he put in writing. Every COM
munication will be given strictest confidence.
Address ROx SOS, Star Office. 17s
Evening star., 1924-08-17
HELP-MALE.
COntiDueA.

WE'LL ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE COW
PANY HAS OPENING FOR YOUNG NAN.
for an IN :
experience in some line Of business, in which
with people and the following and seeing that
details are attended to. We can offer q real
suits suits and who is looking for an opening which
will give him opportunities to grow. In reply
give fnll details Of past experisnce and n salary
enSse'eo once. 10 S''F'' ADDRESS ''A i'-S' SAf
YOUNG MAN-FOR BUILDKR'S AND REAL
ESTATE EST ATE, 0TFIcE, % & &sTEN0GRAPHER PIE PRE-
Lent 0proRTUNITY FOR HIGHT NAN.
GIVE REFERESCE. ADDRESS BOX 1s0-S.
ZEAL ESTATE Statesmen.
We will consider one two able men to
sell homes under our plan as outlined in this
paper under column Of Wanted . To- Buy
mission basis: This is an expansion necessi-
tated solely by Increased volume Of business
YOUNG MAN
III s,s,S1y q
land and Delaware. This position offers a real
.1d lasting fstu6e with possible income Of
not necessary as honesty. energy and self
confidence. Man. to qualify, must be able to
saie 2s se stesa. s sds s and
SHOE statesmen, experi-
enced; several attractive posi-
tions on liberal commission
basis open for high-grade men.
Apply Mr.. Weak, VIM. Hahn &
Co.. 9TH & K. ~
DELIVERYMEN (2), COL
ORED, FIRST CLASS, FOR
FORD DELIVERY CAR;
MUST KNOW THE CITY &
SUBURBS; MUST HAVE
REFERENCE; GOOD PAY ;
S T E ADY WORK FOR
RIGHT PARTY. APPLY
READY FOR WORK. 1880
PENNA. AVE. Sc, 7 80 Am.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

If you are looking for Office help chaufeurs,
pofters, laborers, domestic help or desire to
offer your services, place an advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Marshall Business Brokers.

NV modem 1tures s;'i rent, sioo; lease; price.
Marshall's. go " Y ave.
Chinese and American restaurant: one of
best, bes. in city; 70 rent, sl.o; syear lease; half
Marshal's. ees y. Y ave.
Small hotel. restaurant: first floor; rooms
always rented; price, 1880.
Marshalrs. 929 y. Y. ave.
Rooming and boarding house; 40 rooms. sew
erals baths; wonderful opportunity for s., ,ooo
Marshalls. a2s " Y ave.
g. Boarding house near Thomas Circle; we'll
furnished price. S2.oM
=, Grocery; old established: rent. $s5: four
living rooms and bath: price. s. 200.
proposition: price, s.. 800.
Marshalrs. 9.9 y. Y. ave.
Ton. Con. delicatessen, soda fountain: low rent:
MarshalPs. 929 y. Y. ave.
Grocery. meats and vegetables, in suburbs;
rent, $45; rooms and bath; price right
MarshaiI's. e2s y. I. ave.
Cigars; news and soft drinks rent, SIS;
Marshalrs, ees n. T. ave.
Wholesale and retail meat business: re-
eeipfs about SLIGO per week; rent. SIS; price,
Marshalrs. go y. Y. ave.
Cleaning and dyeing business; rent. $40
three living M.rsss5a; .SS%s; Pr.se aas 5000
Rooming house; 16 rooms; rent, 500; price,
$50: located downtown.
Rooming house; II rooms; nicely furnished;
Rooming house; 12 rooms; rent, ss5; price
Marshalrs, go y. Y. ave.
X you want to sell consult us At once and
save time: established for 15 years: modern
hdential; professional service.
Marshall Business Brokers,
020 N. Y Ave
Evening star., 1924-08-17

(Csntinued On Next PAGE,
Evening star., 1924-08-17
LEARN BARBER TRADE.

Men and ladies', It pays big the year round.
This business 10 no luxury. Cutting wonen's
hair has incfeaSed the bafbefs' receipts from
x5% 10 10ox. Write or call.
fRI.ClTY BAnDER SCHOOL,
. St1-B. Baltimore st.. Baltimese, ~.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

$S.oo-DRUG STORE: good location: well es-
tablished trade.
$o,ooo-Grocery and meats: has made 4 for
tune for present owner =
$l.7OO-Fruit and vegetable stand in hest
market In the city.
$2.0oo-Cigar and news stand. prominent Of
Ace b2:!ah.s. :
s2ooo-Fr1it store and confectionery: money
H'S0o-Mo.el, 90 rooms: splendid location;
ii .lO0-Tailoring and pressing: good location
$oOO-Ro0minE house, 81 rooms: downtown.
location.
$70o-Delicatessen and soft drinks; store
and rooms
We have other good propositions Consult
with us. We Vay have what you are looking
for.
CARLEY & FARRELL.
ecL9 uIIAusid M'u rs Vlc OF
Evening star., 1924-08-17

AUTOMOBILE OPPORTUNITY
IN FLORIDA.
Wanted immediately-A man with $15, 900
to Join responsible young man. experienced IA
both ahop and selling, In building hiYh.class
garage and operating automobile agency. 10
Gated 10 one OF the fastest growing towns in
ssath Florida. References given and required
Continued On Next Paxe.3
Evening star., 1924-08-17
sITuATIoNs-FENALE.:

AcC0UNT1NT-EXECUT eIpefienced; also
qualified ~ stenographer and typist; knowl-
and a. once executive; at pFesent employed
but desire to make change. Address Box 175-S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Make |
HAS ACTIVE
WEEK
New Bond Issues Aggregate
$50, 600. 900 Led BY State
and Municipals
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
international News servics Staff
C0rFenn0mdemG

NEW YORK. July 19.--Another
decline in the weekly output or in.
dustrial and railroad bonds diverted
investment buying to the listed
bond market this week. and activity
In all departments Of the market
was larger than in the two proceed.
Ing weeks. AS prices Of the high
grade bonds have reached 4 level
where they are no longer attractive
to bond traders, attention has been
diverted to the second grade. OF
semi-speculative railroad ana indus.
trial bond issues. and few Of the
local traction bonds.
The rapid advance, in stocks Of
railroad companies in the last two
weeks has naturally enhanced the
market rating Of convertible bonds.
Some Of these bonds are selling on
an attractive income basis. but
others depend for their market in.
centive on the selling price OF the
stocks into which they are con.
vertible. The most active bonds In
this group this week were the @.
and Q. convertible So OF 1876. Della.
ware and Hudson IS OF 1895. New
York Central convertible debenture
6s and Norfolk and Western con.
vertfble SIS Of 1929. Adjustment
and income bonds, which ara N
reality equal to, preferred stock
and which depend on the earning
or the roads for their periodic h.
come payments. had another active
Trading in the industrials was
featureless. but the strength -
hibited in previous weeks was
characteristic OF the present week
Foreign government bonds were IN,
steady in some sessions. vviff
sngntiy lower prices for French
government IS and Brazilian issues
LIQUIDATION continued 20 4 anal
extent In Liberty bonds, but MOI
sutficient to depress prices. Iow
money rates and bounfeoua sunnIia.
Of loanable funds win be a facto,
IN the bond market for some fine
New bond issues this waak 5 .
gregated $4,000. 900, OF which STAT
ana munlcipals made I'M SIT 0Ofl nm
foreign government bonds SI6.Ioc
UOe, railroad bonds SIS 900 tllfl in
1ust nne ana miscellaneous So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
DEFENDANTS IN LUMBER
CASE ARE ExONERATED

After celebrating on the case
for nearly five hours, the jury In
Criminal Court No. 2, Justice
Bailey presiding, which heard the
lumber war frauds. conspiracy case,
returned a verdict Of not guilty,
last night. generating John l..
Philips, Republican State chairman
Of Georgia: Charles Philips, jr., his
brother; Charles l.. Shotwell, for
mer sales agent for the War De-
partment and Frank +. Sullivan,
lumber merchant Of Buffalo, N. Y.
They had been indicted, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the
Government out OF about 81, 500, 900
in the sale Of army cantonment
lumber. It was q peculiaf coinci-
dence that they were exonerated on
the second anniversary Of the in.
dictment returned against them.
The trial lasted nearly three
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
STOCKS SHOW
IMPROVED
TONE
Rail, Industrial and Oil Shares
Gain IN Weeks Closing
Session

- NEW YORK, July 19.-SpecuIa
Tive sentiment was improved today
Nv the encouraging tone Of the
weekend business reviews, and the
nation.wide predictions Of an early
rDyivaI OF business and industry.
Norfolk and Western was the
14ader OF the standard carrier stocks
In a movement participated In by
New Haven, Baltimore and Ohio
and a few others. Norfolk and
Western reached new high ground
N1E the year at 124%, and New
Haven exceeded its best previous
price record for the year. General
Electric led the movement in indus
trial stocks with a brisk rally to
4 new high at 247, while Ameri-
can Can and Baldwin, the leaders
respectively in the popular indus
tials and equipments, gained more
! than q point each.
The significant movement in the
low priced rails, with merger pros
poets, was repeated today as New
York, Ontario and Western, West
eln Maryland. Wheeling and Lake
Erie and others appeared more
prominently in the trading lists.
High prices as a rule prevailed
here, as also in st. Paul, Rock
Island and other stocks favorably
affected by the commerce commits
Sion's latest decision on grain
transportation rates.
Pan American Oils were again
active and strong, on reports that
the company, having successfully
Invaded some of the western re-
tail gasoline fields was about to
extend its operations to eastern
points. At 81, Pan Petroleum "B''
was up more than four points
from thursdays low. Other oils
were inactive rather than weak,
but few OF them sold higher than
yesterdays closing level.
Demand sterling sold one cent
higher and bonds were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Record Of Weeks Failures.

An increase Of about 100 In num-
Der OF failures in the United States
over the total Of a year ago is
shown by reports to r. G.. Dun &
Co. This weeks defaults number
3S8. while failures in this period Of
1929, numbering 2S7, were at a
relatively low point. OF this weeks
defaults, 217 had liabilities Of 5000
Or more in each. case, which Il
equivalent to 55.9 per cent Of the
total number. A year ago, when
1861 similar failures occurred, the
ratio was 53.S per cent.
A considerable reducIIon appears
in number of defaults In Canada
this week, as compared with those
Of the same week Of 1928, the num-
Der this week being 81, against So
In the earlier period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
NAVAL REsERVIsTs WIN
PRAISE FOR OHIO WORK

The work of the naval feservists
on the U. S. S. Wilmington and
the u. s. s. Dubuque, in aiding the
residents Of Lorain and Sanduslxy,
Ohio, to recover from the disastrous
effects Of the tornado which swept
through those two cities recently.
was commended highly in letter
received by the Navy Department
yesterday from Governor A. ".
Donahey, Of Ohio.
The two vessels hurried to the re
lief of the stricken cities as the
result Of a message picked up by
their radio operators telling of the
trouble there. Upon their arrival.
the crews Of the ships were put to
work Immediately assisting In the
rescue work and guarding the cities
against the bands of plunderers and
hooters who were terrorizing the in,
habitants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
v. S. LAUNCHES GIANT
9s8 UNDER WATER CRAFT

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July H.
a, submarine twice as large as any
built previously for the United
States navy, was launched at the
navy yard here.
This big under-sea fighter, to be
known as the vi, is the first OF
Q fleet Of nine that will be able
70 accompany the battle fleet at
see In any weather and at any
speed Of which the fleet itself IL
capable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
MoToRlsT ACQUITTED ON
MANsLAUCHTER CHARGE

GAFFNEY. s. c., July l0.-A
jury in sessions court here acquitted
J. w. Lyles. Of Gastonia, N. c., Of
a charge of murder in connection
with the death Of Lawrence AustelI,
four-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Austell.
The child was killed December 2
when run over by car driven by
Lyles on the national highway, two
miles south Oe Gaffney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Bank cIearings

! Due chiefly to a large gain at
New York City, bank clearings at
leading centers of the United States
this week show an increase of las
per cent over those Of year ago.
this weeks aggregate being $7,746.-
788,000. The New York City clear
ings Of 1891 100000 are $50 per
cent in excess OF the, amount rer
ported to Dun's Review in this week
OF 1923, and the total for the out.
side centers-$3. O45, 1888 ,000-shows q
gain Of 80 per cent. Relatively the
best exhibit is made by Dallas, with
an increase Of 1875 per cent. hut
Seattle shows a loss Of 35.5 per cent.
Average daily bank clearings for
July to date, and for preceding
months. are compared herewith for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Liberty Bonds

kFurnIshed by w. B. Hibbs & Co.)
nMs, due 1947 .............. 10i.14
FIRST AS, due 1947......... 10000
Second 4Ns, due 1942.......... 101.l5
Third AS due 193S......... 1O2.07
Fourth Ans, due 1898. 1890. ..... 1O2.O5
u. s. Treasury Gifts, due 1852. 104.2O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
STATE ATTACKS WILL
OF BIG GAME HUNTER

JACKSON, Miss. July 19.--After
listening to arguments on a COM
promise settlement of the inheri.
lance taxes from the estate Of the
late Paul j. Rainey, wealthy big
game hunter, who died last October,
the Mississippi Tax Commission
asked Attorney General Knox ii
make a further investigation Of
claims presented by council for the
estate.
The State contends that inherl-
lance tax should be paid on the ag-
gregate value Of the estate. which
It places at $4,000, 900. Counsel
claims that the figures are exay-
Gerated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Foreign Bonds
Royal Vision Avoids rio

ROME, July 19.--The battleship
San Giorgio, on board which Crown
Prince Humbert is proceeding to
South America and the battleslip
San Marco, which ID accompanying
1t, have been ordered to 20 direct
to Buenos Aires, instead Of Rio
Janeiro, owing to the disturbed
situation in Brazil. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
WEEK RAD||VG.
ATUREDBY
RAILS
Grain and Cotton Markets
OvershadoW Activities Of
Stock Market
BY w. s. COUSINS,

International News service Financis
Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10
MUSICIAN Held
F0RDRUNKEN /
DRIVING
Wife Arrested on Charge Of
Ir1toxication Hurt
In. Accidents

Harry G.. Sims, 270 Kentucky
avenue southeast, a musician in
the United States Marine Band, was.
arrested last night for driving, an
automobile while intoxicated and
his wife, Amelia, was charged with
intoxication, following an accident
III which the car driven by Sims
collided with another and he and
lis wife were injured slightly.
Sims was driving along Virginia
avenue southwest, when he collided
with car owned by Frank Simms,
which was parked in front OF 81
Virginia avenue southwest. Sims
and his wife were taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for decorations,
and then to the station house. He
was charged with colliding in Addi.
ton to the other charge. She was
released on S26 collateral, but he
stayed at the Fourth precinct.
Others Hurt.
Twelve other persons were injured
In traffic during the day.
An automobile driven by Con-
gresham j. Win Taylor, Of Ten.
nessee, knocked down Donald w.
McVann, 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest, in front Of McVann's
apartment. The injured man was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for cuts on the face and
leg. He later went home.
Mrs. Andrew l.. Hokamon, 1856
Shepherd street northwest, was
struck by an automobile while
crossing the intersection Of Four
teenth and Perry streets northwest.
She was treated at home for bruises
about the hips and legs.
Wagon Is Upset.
When the two-horse wagon he
was driving on Bladensburg road
at Mt. Oliver street northeast was
collided by q fruit truck driven by
James Blonde, Of Baltimore, John
H. Kagle. Of Landover. Maryland,
was injured slightly and his wagon
was upset. He was taken to Cas-.
ualty Hospital. for treatment. While
he was in the hospital someone
robbed his wagon Of q chicken coop
containing eighteen chickens valued
at SIS and two wooden blankets.
Blonde was. arrested and charged
with operating without a District
operators permit.
Otters who were injured slightly
were: Charles Brown, coloreh, four,
946 F street southwest; Mrs. Nellie
Cage, 1904 Thirteenth street north.
west; Stanley Newman, twelve, a101
'Dulaney avenue, Virginia High.
lands: Horace Colen. colored, and
MADEIRA johnson, colored, both Of
24iS ElVans road southeast; Eugene
Haw1ins, ten, 635 Ninth etreet
northeast, and an unidentified white
man who reused to give his name
when hit at Connecticut avenue and
o streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10

obviously made with a hand that
cared nothing for anything but the
goal aimed at, that very apparently
spent enormous amounts in time,
money and work to achieve the
dreamed Of result, IL conclusive and
final proof Of the power OF the mo-
ton picture camera not only to
visualize beauty and portray ro-
nance with q magic touch, but also
to make live again the stirring
events Of history--in this instance.
the stored struggle Of the American
colonists fer independence.
There is the ride of Paul Revere,
Valley Forge, and other episodes
Of the Revolution, done with no I'M
certain touch of mastery NY Z. Ma.
son Hopper, the director. One of
them, however, stands out trans
cendently. That il thu scene of
Washington crossing the Delaware
"It is something in moving pic
ture photography which will be re-
nfembered for years by all those
who see it. even II they behold II
but once"
Read the accompanying rules
carefully then send in your answer
and ACCOMMODATING story. Tickets
win b mailed TO contestants. No
answers or essays will be considered
unless received by 6 p. m. on Fri.
day, December ~.