davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-09
SAIESM

DIN IT'D VI LIN,
experienced, for our rug depart
ment. Steady position, with op-
portunities for advancement.
Apply Mr.. Marks, End floor, The
Palais ROYAL.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

SALESMAN.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
A SALESMAN WHO HAS
THE DETERMINATION TO
EARN AT LEAST SlOO A
WEEK AND WHO IS PRE-
PARED TO WORK HARD
TO BUILD Up SUCH AN
INCOME.
WE HAVE THE FINEST
PROPOSITION IN THE AU-
TOMOBILE FIELD AND
THE RIGHT KIND OF A
MAN CAN MAKE A PER-
MANENT, CRATIN E
CONNECTION. Phone sales
manager. MAIN $50, for ap-
Dointment,
Evening star., 1924-10-09

WOMAN II YEARS OLD. REFINED, CUL-
turpd. is nov available social secretary
companion; has car, and can drive
any make. Address Bov 55-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued.

LADY to stay at home and sell automobiles
! furnish prospects; salary, 81 per day; mus
know how to run and live In NV. section
pleasant and permanent work; start immedi
ately. Mr.. Lyons. Room 211, S27 18th st. n W
Evening star., 1924-10-09

ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A
graduate. Excessive weight reduced. Phone
II..t
Evening star., 1924-10-09
DELINERYMEN,

DELlV Elk Y Nj EN-.
Experienced white men, over
Is years old, for our delivery
trucks; must be familiar with
all parts of the city. Apply en-
ployment Office, 9th floor, q ST.
side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
SHOE SALESMAN.
A THOROUGHLY EXPE-
RIENCED AND RELIABLE
SHOE SALESMAN; PERMA-
NENT POSITION. APPLY
TO
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE.
31O-312 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

f. plNiNG room suite. 10 pieces, walLdt cost
shoo.U, sell S25O.OO: can be seen at GIG
Penna. ave. NV. Wash. Safe Deposit Co
storage dent. os
Evening star., 1924-10-09

ftRNiTtRE SALE-Redroom. living room,
nlnlng room suites: big reductions: poster
chalrs, tables, tapestries, windsor chairs:
cash or terms. 1927 Conn. ave, The Home
BpautIfui.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

SALESWOMEN,
experienced. for cloaks, dresses,
millinery, silks, draperies and
lace curtains. Apply superin-
tendent. The Palais Royal.
.SALESWOMEN, experienced,
for all departments. Apply su-
perintendent, Palais Royal, G at
11th st.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

NIIuRE-Bedroom suites t9D: close-out
OF the best line of bedroom suites in this
city We sell these pieces complete Our
motto is Quality for little money" The Bar.
gain House. 2453--1 18th W Omen 70 10 nm
Evening star., 1924-10-09

FuRNlTCRE-Pullman day bed :3-pere cane
SUITE; sliding couch and Highlander bed. cheap
24!L2 18Th NV
Evening star., 1924-10-09

URN NII RE. reasonable. Apply IlJ i
e. Apt. > West aa
Evening star., 1924-10-09

GIRLS
between ages of l6 and II who
have had one or two years of
high school; a limited number
of positions now open. Apply
employment office, 9th floor, G
st. side.
WOODWARD & I.OTHROP.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

JULIUS GARFlNCkEL & CO..
have several openings for experienced millinery
Evening star., 1924-10-09
tCOnttnued.)

DIAMOND RING-Lady's, blue-white and alb
| solutely perfect stone and perfect cut: cost
| Sl3o; sacrifice s75. Address Box 25-B Star
Evening star., 1924-10-09
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

41e 9th St. NV. Franklin 6151
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Experienced Saleswoman
in novelty jewelry department Of a high class
speciality store. Address Rox II r, Star Office.
ALTERATION HANDS, expe-
rienced. Apply Schwab, Inc,
Hotel Ebbitt Bldg. o*
Evening star., 1924-10-09

single and double mahogany four-post beds:
odd overstufed chairs: mahogany mohair
chairs: taupe cut velour chairs: chairs of
All kinds; handsome large colonial pIsborany
dresser and chiffonier; low-toy mirror tapes-
try and chairs: mirrors of ell kinds: paient
couch covers: twin beds The best li1c Of
new and used goods in the city. Regsrdless
OF cost-to save moving. The Bargain House
Evening star., 1924-10-09

The f0iioutTg business concerns puordn-
tee sdftsfaction to Star readers. Amy COM
pldint found necessorg to be made to The
star Ttu rrceiue prompt attention. For
admission 20 Recon,m ended Service Col
nnn c1U Main 5000, Branch II5,
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
SLIGHT BLAZE TO-DAY

Shortly before nine o'clock this morning. and as c. J. Woofter was on his way to work at the Court House. while passing the home of E. K. Johanson at the corner of D street. Mrs. Johanson ran out and informed him that the roof of her home was on fire. Woofter who is some acrobat clin, bed onto the roof aEd with the aid Of pail of water extinguished the fire which had started near the f1ue. caused it is thought from the gathering of cre- osote. In the meantime Mrs. An tcnio Po1et noticed the roof smok- ing and telephoned in an alarm to the fire depa rtment which respond ed immediately, but do to the fast ard efficient work of Woofter the services of the department were nr necessary A small hole in the roof is all the damage done.
 At the time of the fire Mir. Johan- son was engaged at his work and did not arrive until later. The two young daughters of Mr. and Mrs Johanson are i'll with small pox and naturally the fire caused some little concern. -
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
NOTICE TO. THE PUBLIC

Having purchased the Stock of Paints. Oils, Glass. Wall Paper, etc., from the Orland Estate we will be in better position to serve our Customers and the public than ever before, we will eliminate the unnec- essary expense of operating two stores thereby saving our customers from 25 q to 30 r.. The stock will be moved to our Hardware Store on Monday. April 2Sth. As this ven- ture requires extra capital we will bc obliged to change our present business policy making our terms in, the future as near cash as possible, therefore, on and after May 1st, 1924 we will extend credit on a 30 day basis to accommodate our'cu toners, but must insist that all ac-. counts be paid on or before the 10th of the following month. All ac. counts not paid will be considered closed and no more credit extended until account Is paid. Our small capital and business conditions out side makes this change of policy necessary. Thanking you for your cooperation and all past favors, :.
 We remain yours truly,
 HOLT H RDW W ARE,
 By F.. l.. Holt, Proprietor.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
SCH. DONALDSON EXPECTED
 SAIL FOR NOME MAY 5

According to information received in Nome by Geo. Hilfrich, one of the owners of the craft, the vessel Don- aldson. with Capt. Allan is expected to leave Seattle for Nome about May 5th., coming via the inside passage. It was also learned that new engines have been put in the vessel and many other important improvements made which will not only make her fast but also a commodious liner in Nome's coastwise route. It is ex- pected that the vessel will arrive here about June 1st.. with a large stock of fresh vegetables for A. Po- let, the grocer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
oCTSIDE MAIL ARRIVES

Another outside mail arrived at the Nome postoffice Friday after noon. The mail carrier was delay cd day al Solomon by terrific wind storms. the worst experienced this winter
 Prta CurTan the mail carrier ex- pects to bring in one more outsh rail which is due to arrive in Nome about May 7th. this will conclude the winter service.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03

-he Nor.e City Co;incil met Mon day evorirx April 2sth in regular 'sessiol, with Mayor Geo. s. Mayna -d lin the chair. City Clerk Grimm call edthe roi, and th, following council
 men answered 10 their names being called: Cliff Allyn, Henry Burgh. .Cras. Cavey, R. B. Julkln. Bud Lehman and Vim. Sinhold; the chy attorney Hugh O'Ncil was also pre- sent.
 The minutes of the last meeting were road and approved.
 Councilman Julian of the fro com mittee reported that he had inspect ed all fire hydrant gates and found thUm all open except tho one in front Of the fire department. this he stated is also open at the present time. MT. Julian also stated that a fire ala rm had been turned in from the May hard Columbus hospital but that no damage resulted.
 Councilman Cavey Of the Health Committee reported that Dr. Welch had taken up the matter of closing the Public Schools due to the large number of children sick with Chick en pox and also a number i'll with LaGrippe or influenza. Mir. Cavey stated that he had taken the matter ur with the school board and they decided to close the public school Tuesday.
 Under the next order of business new bills were wad and the may or ordered them refowed to the Finance Committee for their consid- eration.
 Under the head of new business Ma yor Maynard read telegrams from Colonel Steese of the U. s. Engineers 1 Department at Juneau in reference to the building of docks on Snake River this summer in cooperation with the city Of Nome. and answers there to which are ss follows: The first telegram received from Col Steese is in answer to tele-
 gram from the Ha.rbor Committee Of the Council asking for defiliate information as to whether or no ths
 Engineers office would consfde' proposition to build docks in cooper. ation with tie city. which is as fo!l- Ows:
 Juneau. April 19, 1924 Reference wharf. this Commission will build wharf in connection with
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
LOCAL. NEWS
NOME LOOKS GOOD
 TO FORMER JEWELLERS

A telegram received this week from ScgerStrom < Hagen the well known Nome and Seattle jewellers. states that they will close their Seattle Store this spring. Both Segerstrom and Hagen wih return to Nome on the first boat Nish q cumple.e line of goods which will b. ou display in there Nome store opposite the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
DUFFY HOLDS MEETING

A mass meeting was held in he Csty Hall Thursday evening, p"Hsid- ed over by Duffy O'Cornjr. The meeting was fairly well attended. An effort to try to get the GoyG' nment to establish a cold storage plant in Nome for the benefit of the Natives was discussed and we understand resolutions were passa Ir@ing same
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO
 OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The Nor,c public school will reopen asf n next Monday morning after bt ing closed "ii.cc last Tuesday due to the large nunbcr of school child reG who were I.I1ble to attend ac- ccrnt of the epidemic of small pox
 Prof. Running who was laid up wi;h an attack ot la grippe is now fairly well recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
MESSENGER ROY WANTED

WANTED-Mcsscn2 Nome Radio station July 1 to approximately Oct. IS. Must be 1S or more years of age. Please make application at onCs, by letter stating salary expect ctl. ANDERSON.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN

Carl Stenuis mushed in from Sin rock River Thursday afternoon on important business, returning the same afternoon to his roadhouse at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR BUILDING
 CITY DOCKS

Revetment Extension FOR ACTUAL COST. funds to cover being deposit ed our credit and expended on regu- lar vouchers. Advise dimensions of dock in order that Sommers may prepare bill of material to be ahpp- et in with our own supplies. Advise octsidc limit of cost involved. Signed: STEESE. { The following reply was sent to Juneau after the Harbor Comnitte ard Mayor Maynard had thorough /! " considered the matter;
 l! Nome. April 22, 1924 SteeSe. Juneau, Alaska.
 Mayor request information cost to build dock twenty four feet wide entire leneh proposed Extension of Revetment. Also asks what is lenght of proposed extension. Will advise limit of cost on receipt of this infor- | nation.
 l To which the following telegram was received and which was acted upon by the Council:
 Juneau. April 26. 1924 Yours of the twenty second--Re- | ivttment will be extended one hun dred and fifty feet. changing direc- tion about sixty feet beyond existing trevetment, the remaining ninety , feet being parallel to revetment on opposite side Of river. Cost of dock 1 lsO feet long and Effect wide esti- mated eight hundred forty dollars material in Seattle. Nine hundred fcrty dollars freighting and handling dollars for labor. Total twenty
 nine hundred dollars. For smaller .dcck figure eighty five cents per isGuare foot or twenty dollars per !l!neal foot. 24 feet wide. Advise as soon as possible that outside mater ials may be purchased.
 Signed: STEESE
 Mayor Maynard calfedfnr discus
 sion on the subject by the Harbor {, ,Ccmmittee and members of the Council and after thoroughly going
 into the subject Councilman Julian
 made a motion which was unanim- lorsly passed by the council that the
 sum of s3500 be appropriated for
 the construction of the dock as plan
 ned by the U. S. Engineers Commits
 sion in cooperation with the city of
 Meme. this being the outside limit of
 the cost of the proposed dock. The
 Harbor Committee was instructed lby the Mayor to. inform Col Steese of the Councils action by wire im- mtsdfately. thus insi,ring the building of the city dock this summer. Councilman Bud Lehman of the Street Committee moved that the city purchase 1000 feet of street Irlanking. and after considerable discussion on the subject of future policy of the council in reference to planking and graveling the streets. iit was agreed to order this amount of planking to help keep the present plankfng in condition until such time as the city could make proper ar engagements for the new policy of street improvements which the city expects to accomplish by gravel ing in the future. thereby, instead of sending thousands of dollars out os the city for lumber, the money will be spent in the city by graveling the streets. II
 Special police power was conferred upon James Clark for special duty fir and about tho premises of the Dream Theater. Es
 Nothing further coming before the bcdy the council adjourned until the next regular meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
DICK NEGTS HEARD FROM

In a telegram to friends ill Nome. Dick Negus who is returning to Scammon Bay, reported his arrival ar S. Michael April 24th and that the trip was made without incident.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
SURE SIGN OF STRING

Nugget office yesterday and inform cd us that he had seen the first kcb- bin this Spring This is tha first piece of good news We have an Tor some time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
O'NEILL FAMILY ILL

City Attorney Hugh eO'Neill and Mrs O'Neill are both i'll at their home on First Avenue West. The epidemic of colds throughout. the city finally affected them to such an extent as to compel them to take to their beds.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
FIRST BOAT FOR HOLY
 CROSS ABOUT NAV 70

Information received recently by Chas. D. Jones. states that :ile first beat for Holy Cross will leave Ne nAna about May 20tt.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
WHITE. MOUNTAIN TRAPPER
 VISITS NOME THIS WEEK

Chas. Nhgerstrom. the White Mountain trapper and trader, arriv- ed dn Nome this week. Mir. Eager strom is having some dental work done while here. and as soon as this is completed, will return to his sta ticn.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
HARRIS CREEK MINER
 ARRIVES IN NOME

Harry Gavin who is mining on Harris creek in the KOugarok dis tr;ct, arrived in Nome this week on business.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
JOHN READ MAKES FAST TRIP

John Read of Teller, who made the trip down last Friday on mp, r,ant business. departed again for the Port Clarence metropolis on Sunday talk ing back letters an1 papers for the people of that section.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
ORDER COAL NOW

Order coal now, and have it hand led before the roads become impass. n]e. $31 .OO per ton in our yard. Nome Lighterasr & Coml. Co.
 Co gONIE lies B
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
.ALEN HOLMsEN ARRIVES

The well known musher, Alex Hotmsen of Council, breezed into Nome Tuesday for a short visit. Alex expects to return to ihe interior camp today. ."':
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
LOCAL MOOSE LODGE
 GIVES PLEASANT EVENING

Last Monday evening the Loyal Order of Moose. Nome Lodge No. 1413, held its installation of officers the following were installed:
 Dictator. .... Sorvin W. Lewis Vice Dictat or. ... .... Fred Cook Prelate. ........... Robert James Treasurer. :. .... ., Carl Hereim Secretary, :. ... W. H. Koch Trustee. ....... James W. Clark Sergeant at arms, .... Jack Williams Inside Guard, -. ... Chas. Mason Outside Guard. .. .. Felix Howald
 Shortly after the installation ser vices pleasant evening was spent playing cards. the following winn- ing the prizes:
 First prize Mrs. w H. Koch; sec ond. Mrs. l.. Stephsnson; third, Mrs. Jennie Hansen. Gerts. first prize. Chas. Mason: second o. D. Hasse; third John Manos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
WILL CRESSY AT THE CONVENTION
Bv WILL M. CREssY

Well the plot is thickening all III,
time. Candidates are getting NOR,
numerous. Favorite Sons are spring
ing up over night. Every delega-
ton brings new ones.
Mister Mickie-Doo still leads, Lut
a majority won't do here as it did
at Cleveland; here it takes two-thirds
and be has not got them-yet.
"You-know-me-Al." The "Smjth-
Family Robinson" Of Manhat-tarl-
many Islands, seems to De resting
easier since George Washington Oh
vany named for a man who could
not tell lie, has been chosen as
Tammany leader George and A.
have always been great friend and
perhaps All can persuade George to
persuade Tammany to keep out Of
it. For as a hacker of National Win
ners Tammany has not been a glGr-
ing success.
Mister Underwood is still leaning
back in the cushions with "cat-
and canary" expression, as if he
knew something that we didn't. And
anything that has been underwood
as long as he ought to develop quite
a kick.
Then we have got a newcomer
down in our state, Florida, a Mister
William Bryan. who might be per
suaded to leave the privacy of his
Miami orange grove to become a po-
litical leemon again
Or he has an under study, Profess
sor Murphree, whom he is willing to
offer as a sacrifice to the cause cf
Democracy, Prohibition and Non
evolution. Or he even offers third
choice, Brother Charlie" Lncoln's
Friend. (Lincoln Nebraska, not Alb
raham.)
We can also offer DR.. Copeland.
And in these days of various epe-
denies it is well to have an NJ. D.
with his pad and prescription blanks
Gov. Silzer of New jersey is siz-
zling around the honey pot too. And
with the mayor of Jersey City TO
handle his campaign ne ought to 10
real well-in JERSEY CITY
Senator Edwards, also of New
Jersey-Q did not know the state
was big enough to hold two boomz
at the same time) --is also willing to
litsen to reason-if it is vet enough.
could fix up a real good ship
of State out of that pile IF material
we have here.
| should take my Hull from Ten
nessee. My Glass" from Virginia.
1t should be a Side Wheeler with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
De KALB OFFICIALS
PROBE NIXON MURDER
Body of Slain Bookkeeper
Found Partly Submerged,
Floating in Nance Creek

ATLANTA, June 23.-DeKalo
county officials today continued in
vestigation into the death of Oliver
Nixon, 40, former bookkeeper,
whose body was partly submerged
in Little Nance Greek near Chamb-
lee yesterday, with his throat cut
from ear to ear and the head was
wrapped in a jute sack. Nixon was
last seen alive on Thursday morn
ing at 8:15 o'clock when he left the
office saying he would return in a
few minutes.
Identification was made 10y
means of a receipt from the Phoen-
tx Supply Company which was
found in the pockets of his clothes
after the body was taken from the
stream.
The corners jury late today re-
turned a verdict saying the man had
been murdered with sharp instru-
ment at the hands of parties un-
known.
Relatives of the dead man ex-
pressed the opinion that he was alb.
Quoted, then killed and the body
concealed in the stream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
HUNCHBACK OUTSTANDING
SUCCESS o FILM WORLD

"The Hunchback of Notre Dame
which is to be the attraction at the
Rylander theater is the outstanding
success of the theatrical world today.
Critics and public have been most
enthusiastic in their praise. The
total cost was more than a million
and half dollars, just about five
times what one of the great Follies
costs. The production was present.
ed in the big cities by touring com
panies, each carrying a special car
and Symphony Orchestra. Tus it
will be seen that the operating cost
was heavier than that of the aver.
hge musical comedy. This is also
true of its engagement here in
Chicago.
This is the picture which Carl
Laemmle, president of Universal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
RACING AND FIREWORKS
TO FEATURE ATLANTA
JULY THE FOURTH

Atlanta is preparing to celebrate
the Fourth Of July with an unusually
interesting program this year, the
feature events being automobile and
harness racing and a big fireworks
display.
Already more than forty horses
are reported on the track at Lake
wood Park training for the big day.
among them the best PAGERS and tot
lers to be seen in the South. The
track at Lakewood is in fine condi-
ton. and great sport is assured Cor
the midsummer meet.
The auto racing viii show a dozen
of the fastest cars and most fear
less drivers on the track. The pur-
SEES put up by the management have
brought entries that will make the
competition very keen in the speed
events, and the fans who saw the
races of last July 4 will still remem-
Der the thrills they got out of the
afternoon.
The day will be closed with Won
derful pyrotechnic display over the
lake which is peculiarly suited to the
spectacular showing of fireworks.
Band concerts and patriotic speak
ing will also feature the day. I'M
lprovements of the grounds make
Lakewood Park an ideal picnic site
and basket parties are especially in
! vited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

pictures Corporation, is said "cost
staggering sum" to produce, and Of
which Manager Herring of the Ry-
lander declared this morning:
The public has demanded super
lative productions, but these cost
staggering sums. Every effort has
been made to have as many pop
ular-priced seats as possible. Seats
are now on sale and all are reserv-
ed. You can order by mail or
phone and not waste valuable time
in standing in line"
Only two performances each day,
matinee at 2:30 and nights at 8:15.
For the benefit of all children of
grammar school age, a morning
matinee will be given Thursday at
10 at which an admission price Of
rs cents, including tax, will prevail.
Adults attending the morning mat
inee will be charged night prices,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

Daniels for captain I knew dandy
little Baker out in Ohio we could
get. And Doe Copeland for the ships
doctor. Underwood typewriters
Bryan for gas, and Hearst for wind.
Some ship.