davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-26
HELP-FEMALE.

srENOGRAPHER with knowledge Of book.
keeping: high school graduate: experience not
essential IL capable and emcient; salary. SIS
Per per week Sphinx Construction Co.. ols Union
STENOG OGRAPHER-WashinEto branch Of No
tionslly prominent concern wants bright
stenographer; liberal opportunity for advance.
ment. state full particulars and salary e1-
seeted s.e. din in hrst letter. Address Box s3-"'
STENoGRAPHER and clerk. age 10 to 25;
must he quick and accurate at figures. Ap-
ply TUESDAY. 1871 Eye at. NV. 3rd floor.
sTENoGRAPHER - Competent and expert.
sneed; go to start. Apply Mr.. Boyd, 7od
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, 6Ie clerk, expert
enced and intelligent: permanent position with
old old established business house. Address Boz
rYPIsT, young girl. Goldsmith 4 Co. 1905
Eye ST. NV
WAITRESS 81 az once t"hite). 400 st.
wOMAN-College or disengsEed teseher, to
interview parents. Address Box 6e-R. Star
woMEN-Want to eommunicate with several
women who have 4 few aequaintanees and will
spare few moments each day with our rep
to .s n .esi W.T.. for ns
Address Boz 4S.W. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY for assistant bookkeeper and
Hsarsyp as Eon s,ss ss., o Music
YOUNG woMAN. eIpe1enced sewing net
tress ticks BedelI Manufacturing Co. $40
YOUNG WOMAN between 20 and 20 a. assist
ant in small once; interesting work; pleasant
once: only ladies' employed: good handwriting
and knowledge Of typewriting necessary: sal:
:1s :sd 70 .t ss 9S HGB, s
SALESLADIES Only those
with experience need apply
Maison Maurice, 18th and G. SITS
NV.
TYPIST and clerk with knowl-
edge of stenography; one with
card-fling experience preferred
in advertising office of high
grade store. Good chance for
advancement to the right party
Write. stating age, experience.
schooling and salary desired to
begin. Address Box ll4-W.
Star office.
CASHIER, experienced, for ex.
elusive specially shop; one with
a knowledge of auditing pre-
ferred. Best of references re.
quired. Address all applications
to Box 1Oo-W, Star Office.
SALESWOMEN, experienced
for lace curtains, draperies,
housefurnishings and china de-
partments. Apply superintend-
ent, The Palais Royal.
SUCCESSFUL SALESWOM-
EN- of recognized ability for our
coat and suit departments only
those with exclusive speciality
shop experience will be con-
sidered; permanent position and
splendid salary to those who
qualify. Apply to Mr.. Frank, at
Erlebacher's, l210-12l2 F street.
SALESLADIES, experienced
cloak and suit dept. The Loeb
Co.. 714 9TH st.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ICNCHR0oM for sale. located in Park View
Market. 35OQ Ga. ave. NV; doing good busi-
Evening star., 1924-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CnntinmeA.

FURNITURE, pisnos. carpets, etc. Phone N.
1882 for wagon or have me call. 'Weschler."
go Pa. ave. NV.
GOLD. silver. watches, diamonds and old
3ewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash
value paid. seiinEer's. $40 ct.
OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds, Jswelry; nne,
beautiful pieces especially. A. +. Arnold.
1898 q st. NV. Main Sl73
ovERCOAT WANTED-Worumbo;c color. light
brown or gray. Address Box 82 W, Star once.
PLAYER PIANO or good mahogany upright
piano. Address Box CIV, star ofhce. 2ss
100 It. radiation; SCOTT. boiler. eos Eye NV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
Time to Plan Is Now

There is scarcely anything In the
smaller places that may not be
changed, the city planner finds. For
example, in the smaller cities, rail
road approaches may be set right;
grade crossings eliminated, water
fronts redeemed for commerce or rec
reation, or both (Chicago is doing fine
work in that direction); open spaces
may be acquired even in partly built
up sections; satisfactory street plan
can be carried out and adequate main
thoroughfares established; publ C
buildings can be grouped; a park sys-
tenn can be composed for gradual and
systematic development. "All of these
elements of city plan" says Mr.. No
len, expert city planner, ARE indis-
pensable sooner or later. They may
be had in the small city with relative
ease and slight cost"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
BUREAUCRACY LABOR'S
ENEMY. SAYS GOMPERS

According to recently published
statements. Samuel Gompers, now and
for more than 40 years head Of the
American Federation Of Labor, recent
ly sounded warning against political
control and manipulation Of industry.
II greatly fear political bureau
cracy," he said. THE portent Of such
great machine Is alarming.
"Our government, which. as an In
stitution, regard as the best In the
world, is thoroughly competent In the
realm Of political affairs and It is just
as thoroughly incompetent outside Of
that realm.
ANY effort to reconcile the political
machine with the varied Industrial d.
visions and requirements Of the coun-
try can result only In hopeless COM
plication and conflict.
Il have said repeatedly, and I be-
lieve voice the overwhelming senti.
ment Of the organised wage-earners,
that political government 10 incom-
petent to direct the world Of industry.
1T is my belief that II the masses
Of our people were fully conscious Of
what is taking place there would be
less clamor for governmental DONNA.
ton Of industry"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
IDAHO GUERNSEY NOTES

The Gooding County Guernsey Bull
Club, which was organized about a
year ago, consists Of seven high-class
bulls. After these animals have re-
manned in one section for two years,
they move up block, or, theoretical
ly, 1t would be IA years before they
would make the complete circuit. By
this method dairymen have the use
of high-class bulls at a nominal figure.
Recently another Guernsey bull club
has been organized in Jerome County.
adjoining Gooding County. Professor
Atkinson OF the University OF Idaho.
and Mr.. Bosherov Of the United States
dairy division, were instrumental in
organizing this club. which consists
of five high-class Guernsey bulls.
Three of these bulls were purchased
from the Thousand Springs Farm,
one from Lava Land Ranch, and ono
came from Wisconsin.
These IL high-class Guernsey bulls
will undoubtedly have great influ-
ence in the improvement Of the dairy
stock in that section and making 1t a
community where good Guernseys are
available.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14

hem OF the skirt. A tailored clochs
hat, worn with this costume. IL trim
med simply with ribbon bow taken
from tho same bolt as that ON the
jacquette.
A New Hair Bow
Quaintness and simplicity combine
in the new hair bow made for little
girls. appropriately named the "Pris-
ella" 1t Is formed by q band OF RIB
bon about three inches wide. drawn
across the front OF the hair and trim
med at both ends with small bows of
the same ribbon. Elastic, covered
with shirred ribbon. fits underneath
the hair in the back. Tho Priscilla
is particularly adapted to ta1eta rib.
bon because It's crispness lends .
perky air that Is desirable. Girls.
ranging in age all the way from two
years to sixteen may wear this style
Of hair bow effectively. 1t was Do
signed especially for bobbed hair,
either plain or curled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
The Metric System

The metric system is proceeding
slowly as regards its adoption in Eng
disappearing countries. One sugges.
ton which was made at luncheon
given in New York by the Metric As
ISOLATION was that the conduct Of in.
ternational trade is at present ham,
pered and confused by the circum.
stance that the content Of the British
gallon is greater than that Of the
American gallon. The recommends
tion was made that both governments
should abandon their standards and
adopt in their place the liter as the
common unit Of capacity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
FORECAST OF TRENDS
AND FASHION
Tho Triumph Of Black

u0 W SsNS>
Black is again supreme. II woman
wants to be fashionable she has to be
in black: in any case her hat must be
black even II 1t Is worn with another
color. Beige is the second most IA
vored color. 1t is often seen combined
with brown. Brown, too, is accepted,
and little grey. Goats follow the
rules Of dresses. However, in order
not to look absolutely as If they were
ready for a funeral women very often
wear on the black background scarf
or large handkerchief of vivid tones
which gives gay note to the en-
semble. Rose Descat has nice,
choice of crepe de chine scarfs en-
broidered in vivid multicolor designs
Of Russian inspiration. She shows
also long scarfs of reps de sole in
brown colorings embroidered in brill
liant silk with geometric designs In q
lighter or darker tone to match the
background.
Black and White for Summer
We will see much black and white
for the summer. One of the newest
models Ia little tailor-made with a
white paletot sac in grain de poudre"
Ia sort of poplin). bordered with
three rows Of black and white check
designs, worn over a skirt of the
same material and giving rather
amusing effect. Many black dresses
have white lingerie collars. or ermine
trimmings. expect, also to see many
black and white hats.
For the Evening White 10 the
"DernIer Crl"
1t is q fact that one sees more and
mora whfta oveninr dreanar Thav
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
(Above) Engine n

whole effect when they are in
stalled will be like some colossal
ornament in giants parlor.
And that is not all. It is going
to be possible for Mr.. Ford and
his guests to see what is going on
inside the engines as we'll as to
feast their eyes on the outside.
For that purpose glass portfolios
are to be installed in the side
plates suitably Illuminated by cleo
trio lights and anybody who de-
sires can watch the movements Of
the great cranks and pistons in
comfort from the outside.
The two engines will drive the
auxiliary generators which supply
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
n WO of the most uniquely
equipped ore carrying ships
that ever sailed the Great

" WO of the most uniquely
equipped ore carrying ships
that ever sailed the Great
Lakes are now under construction
and will be ready this summer for
service. They are being built for
Henry Ford and, unlike most ore
carriers, will be fitted both with
living accommodations and en-
zines that will be beautiful as well
As serviceable. The cabins will
be fitted with every accommoda-
ton and furnished after the style
of the most sumptuous private
Yachts, But it Is in the engine
room that the real wonders Will
appear.
Mr.. Ford has ordered two six
cylinder Worthington Diesel en-
gines for each ship and has speci-
fed that they be made as rich
and delightful to the eye as they
are efficient for generating power.
To this end it is arranged that
the new engines shall be specially
painted and that they be orna-
mented in every way possible with
nickle and brushed steel. All the
hand rails, nut heads, hand con-
trolls, piping, levers, ladders. straps
and bands, for instance, are either
being finished wholly in nickle
plate or in bright steel. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14

electricity for power, lighting. heat
and cooking purposes. in addition
to furnishing power for some OF
the electrically operated HOSTS.
The ships, for which the Worth
ington Pump and Machinery Corp.
is building these Diesel engines.
are to be GIL and 613 feet in
length, respectfully, and will carry
ore for the Ford works. The en-
gines will be operated mostly for
the comfort and pleasure of Mr..
Ford and his guests when he uses
his accommodations on the ships
for short holiday trips. The en-
CINE rooms will be the most PAL
atial OF any in the country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
GET THEE TO FROCKERY! FASHIONS
REMEDY FOR A BROKEN HEART
81 75552SaSS5E55SES

In olden times when "A maiden
was crossed in love-, she had the
choice of two courses. to go into
a decline or a convent either of
which showed q certain lack OF re-
sourcefulness. The modern maid
has other methods. She works off
her sorrows sartorially. This
dress. for instance, started out to
be somber and serious as befitted
the mood of its owner. He had
disappointed her. and she had de-
cided that the appropriate pose
would be dignifled sorrow. But
the dress forgot itself so far as to
soften Its severity with line of
bright red gallon, and the lady to
match 1t with the gay red of her
hpstick and sher earrings. The
consequence was-as we used to
play 1t in our youthful days-that
when they met. he said to her.
You're looking perfectly stunn-
ing. She answered. "Oh, do you
really think so?", and they mar
ried and lived more or less happily
ever afterwards. The moral is. II
you want to be single and unloyed.
do not wear a coat frock of lust
rous black velvet from the South
Manchester looms. which Is cum
ingly cut to reveal three tiers In
the front, which rolls chic collar
and cuffs over beautiful, meek and
unprotesting ermine, and COM
pletes itself with an ermine and
veivet hat. Black holds it's own
IN Paris, says Henri Creange. the
fashion authority. But II is u.s.
ually relieved with white. or a
color. Black and blue. black with
red, black trimmed with cinnamon
shades, or with green, are favored
combinations
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
Worlds News

NEW YORK;. P. Morgan an
nounced that as memorial to his
father, the late J. Pierpont Morgan,
he had turned over his magnificent
library Of $4,000 books and manu-
scripts, its valuable contents. and the
ground upon which it stands, to a
board of trustees who are mtrusted
with Its maintenance in lerpetuity for
the use Of scholars from all parts Of
the world. The collection, believed to
be the best in private hands in ex-
istence, was estimated by Mr.. Morgan
to be worth In the vicinity of $1,000
900. With 1t he gave an endowment
Of $1,500,000 In addition he waived
all personal and legal rights to the
property.
CHICAGO.-Edwin B. Jennings, re
cluse, who left an estate valued at
100000, spent his dying days on a
bed worth $1.0O, and left personal
property valued at only So. This was
shown in an inventory filed In probate
court recently during hearing Of
the petition Of Charles q. Miner,
Louisville, Kentucky, a claimant Of
the estate on the grounds that he is
Jennings common law son. 1t was
brought out that although Jennings
possessed stocks and bonds worth
millions, he lived In poverty in a
small room for years. The inventory
of his personal property showed, be-
sides the bed, four pictures, valued
at $500, and two etchings valued at
$500.
AJACCIO, Corsica-Interest in Ma
poleon is undergoing distinct revival
in Corsica, the island of his birth.
The house in which he was born al
Ajaccio, bequeathed by the Empress
Eugene to Prince Victor Napoleon
and lately given by him to the French
State, Is to be completely renovated
an attention which 1t greatly needs
It contains, however, surprisingly few
relics Of the great soldier, the two
most important being the couch on
which he was born and his mothers
sedan-chair. Napoleon Grotto," a
curious mass of large stones near the
town, a spot where Napoleon played
as boy, has just been made the cen
ter of a beautiful little park; and
Mr.. Coty the famous perfume maker
who is also a Corsican, Is presenting
Ajaccio, which has already two large
statues of Napoleon, with yet an
other.
WASHINGTON Assurances were
given President Coolidge by Former
State Senator Alex Poison of Grays
Harbor that Washington will not only
vote solidly for him In the Cleveland
convention, but that it will next No
vember give him majority. The
lumber manufacturer was accompan
led to the White House by Represen
tative Albert Johnson. A. j. Ellis
worth, commander of Rainier Noble
Post, AEican Legion, and Mrs. Ellis
worth, Seattle visitors to the capital
were also received by President Cool
idge
MANILA.-Thes losses of the Philip
pine National Bank since its organiza
ton, eight years ago, Is estimated a
approximately $37.0o0,0OO by B. F
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
And That's SO

Management is as vital factor in
the success Of cooperative enterprises
as of any other business organization.
Without good management they can
not establish and maintain that degree
Of confidence In the soundness Of
their operations which Is absolutely
essential. says Eugene Meyer Jr., d.
rector, War Finance Corporation. in
Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
WEEKLY PASSES

Weekly street car pass system, un-
der which patrons are supplied I'M
limited rides for seven days at from
II to $1.75, is now operative on IS
electric railway lines in the United
States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
sTlRs ART WORLD

THE purchase by John D. Rookie
TELLER Jr. Of the six magnificent tapes
tries, depicting The Hunt for the
Unicorn. is reminder Of the iA&lu-
ence that legends have always had
on art" said Horace =. Cheney, Who
is widely known IN the Held Of DESC
stive art
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
NEW TO-DAY
NEW LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT

NEW EN1NOo rON OF
OPENING of the new Whitestone 1rriga-
ton district-S,000 acres of irrigable
land This project was constructed under
the direction of the Department of Con
servation and Development OF the State
of Washington. Adapted for diversified
farming, livestock. dairying, poultry and
fruit growing. A picturesque location In
the foothills of the Cascade Range. Okan-
ogan County, Washington. Write for Tree
picture folder, giving full details. r. w.
Graham, Assistant General Agricultural
Development Agent, Great Northern Rail-
way, King Street Station, Dept X, Seat
tie, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
FARMS AND REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR FARM, YOUR HOME, OR
AL LISTING BUREAU, Inc. and sell d.
rect to buyer thru our chain office SER
vice. In buying, examine our lists, free.
We charge no commission. 312 Lindelle
Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
FOR SALB.by owner, 80 acres; IL clear
cd; 20 more easy to clear; creek through
place; broom house, 2 barns and out
b,Iildings half mile to store; price $4,000;
some terms. Write L. Engblom. Matlock,
Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
OF Interest TO WOMEN

are very simple, but In rather low
point at the back, while the decollete
is round and much higher in front:
they have no belt and three hounces
slightly cut on the cross are disposed
a. around the skirt from knee to bot
toll. Even for evening wear the
skirts are much shorter than last
year, some of them are already too
short again, which is sign that the
waist line CT 1t exists at ally will be
raised too, nothing being more un-
graceful than very long bodice with
very short skirt.
Another kind OF white dress which
is fashionable is white crepe four
reau bordered with long white silk
fringes irregularly rolled up from the
hips to the bottom of the skirt. They
may be sleeveless, but some OF them
have short sleeves bordered with long
fringes or the whole sleeve ID made
in fringes.
1t Is new vogue to appear all
draped in tulle scarf. Some are
worn quite plain, but have seen H.
lac one worn over pink dress and
bordered with small bands Of skunk.
These scarfs are also made in crepe
georgette, and the colors are chosen
to make nice ensemble with the
dress, not necessarily matching the
gown but often in different tone,
like violet over pink, white on pale
pink, etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
Jaequettes for Girls

To give variety to the omnipresent
jacquette, an excellent use for 1t has
been inaugurated in the young girls
apparel for fall. Like the models de-
signed for grown-ups. these youthful
jacquettes are fitted across the front
in diagonal manner and tied in q
huge ribbon bow on the left side.
with streamers falling almoat to the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

APARTMENT HOTEL-37 rooms, for
sale. Nice location, cheap rent oil
conveniences; $4,000, worth $1,000. 81
Second Street So, Yakima, Dash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
CLASSIFIED
EDUCATIONAL
MEN WANTED

so MEN wanted at once to take up brick
laying and plastering, $40 to SIS day.
Big demand. Also auto engineering, au-
tomotive electricity, battery work and
welding. Only few weeks required. AL
practical training; special rates now on.
We pay railway fare. Write or call
Hemphil Trade School, 306 e. Pike ST.,
Seattle, Wash.
BOSS BARBERS-Unless you send us
some men to learn this trade at once,
you are going to be short of help again
this spring. 1t takes only few weeks to
learn and you make some pay while
learning. Small tuition fee. MOLER'S
BARBER COLLEGE, 419 Trent Avenue,
Spokane. Opp. Milwaukee, Depot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
POULTRY

GIMNoTH Bronze TurEsys q prize
winning stock. Gold Bank strain.
Toms, SO and up; hens, Sc and up. Mrs.
8. L. Mattby, Rogereon, Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
DENcIo AND GoLDsTElN
CLASH At SHORTHAND

The stage is set for the frankie
Goldstein.Y Young Dencio twelve.round
flyweight encounter at Sportland
Heights arena. Berwyn, Nd, TO.
night.
Goldstein il in great shape and
confident Of his ability to stop the
little Filipino midget. He tears in
with both hands whaling and up.
pears to have damaging right.
He 10 taller but aiighter than Dencio.
GOldstein IL former Al. "A. u. amateur
flyweight champion. &
Tonight's eight-round semi-final
brings together Tex Stovall, Mo.
hawk Clubs heavy hitting weIter,
ana Irish Patsy Moxier, the fightlne;
clown who las. year turned in
twelve consecutive wins.
"A six.rounder will bring IN Joe
Piscatelli, Fort Myer feather, against
Eddie Collins, Baltimore's deaf inute
boxer. The opener IL q four.rounder
between Kid BOiin, Fort Myer nv.
weight, and Joe Dillon. frankie
Mann's Shenandoah Valley batter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
johnson Testimonial
Campaigners win
Meet Tonight

Popped up more than ever
following Walter Johnson's
twelfth straight victory, the big
pitchers friends and admirers
will hold their second meeting
tonight, at the New willard. in
a campaign to put over for him
q splendid testimonial.
Eddie Talbert, Of the New
Willard, chairman Of the testi-
monial organization, will an
nounce his executive committee
of fifteen tonight and the CAM
paign will be thrown into high
gear.
II viii be an open meeting
and all interested are invited
to attend. The meeting will
open at $40 o'clock. $
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
NJ 4 !.
meet GIBBONS
IN GARDEN
Tex Rickard Declares Day Of
Big Guarantees Is
Over

NEW YORK, Sept. Reports
were in circulation today to the ef-
feet that Jack Dempsey might de-
fend his title against Tom Gibbons
In a fifteen-round bout during the
winter season at Madison Square
Garden. Tex Richard would neither
deny nor affirm the report beyond
stating that, II Dempsey did appear
on q Garden card, he would have
to work on q percentage basis.
IF Dempsey boxes for me in
doors, he must work on q percenti
age basis Richard said. This
goes for all champions. The day of
the big guarantee is over"
Dempsey last appeared in the
Garden against the late Bin Brens
nan, four years ago. He was guar
anteed 800 600, and Richard is be-
lieved TO have lost money on the
bout. az.