davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Steamer Model in
Gravel" Exhibit

An attractive travel window Is
being shown by Frederick a Nelson.
In which the appeal TO the tourist n
quito evident. The window shows
scenes in far.away countries. and In
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Continued,

PHAkMACEUrICAL sALESMAN-The spry-
M .ces OF an experienced pharmaceutical sales
iouse TO cover District Of Columbia and Mary
land, calling upon the drug trade: exceptional
epperssny & FOR capable man give record Of
ence given to those living in territory. Apply
Room t02 Park Square Bldg., Boston. Mass:
SALEsMAN. making small towns: new line
sH. s1on. sio. paid on repeats. CT Sales Co.
| az. e- milwaukee ave-. Chicago.
sALESMES wanted As exclusive distributors
ing ing TO stores. Write Immediately for partieu
iars and selling plans. Masterlite Co., 11C
East 2'rd s.. New York.
sALk&SAEA wanted: nne oppol tunity tor gooc
reliable men to sell roses shrubbeIy and or
namental stok: good pay: pleasant work; ex
perienee not necessary steady work the year
SHrounu: Hu: Write us Immediately. La Ponte
NurSery To- Geneva. y. Y.
sALESMEN g, can earn S35 per week a,
start, taking orders. exclusive proposition. in
was mashinston and surrounding towns; ,guaran
teed salary and commission. 800 Federal
American National Rank Bldg
SSAMLEsM "a Lee EN-torporstion. with assets over
SSWOUO. Is selecting p few clean-cut. high
grade statesmen for Virginia and North Caro-
una they must have a record OF successful
seiiihg be able to talk with men holding re-
spohslble positions in business and furnish sat
is,actory character references: opportunity fol
advancement TO executive positions. with i'm
medlate income well above the average; sasl
ary ana commission TO men selected. Phone
SALhShAN--kNce lent permanent posi ition
capable man for District OF Columbia open
LIST; specially line; staple merchandise for all
retail retail stores: weekly advance against commits
sions; unusual earning possibilities. Sales
Manager. 632 LIST. Detroit, Mich.
SALESMAN with knowledge dry cleaners
equipment, to sell complete line: liberal com
Filter co ST. us NO. sG right
SALESMEN-Quck-s selling article OF merit
commission bass; appeals hardware dealers.
garages and repair shops. National Products
70, l42I olive st. st. Louis. Mo.
SALESMES-We want representative men in
exclusive territory, selling cord tires; commits
sion; write quick. Century -Plainfield Rubber
20. Plainfed. ". ].
SELL CEMETERY LOTS in Washington s
most beautiful cemetery: go-getters make big
money. Address Box 2o2 u. star office.
TWO energetic. neat appearing men solicit
new business for large National bank: good
rsht men can after 10 am, room I3U Bond
Bldg. Mr.. Ready.
WANTED-Sslesmen to handle our fine line of
and fiber. for both autdoor and indoor use. art
calendars l2-sheet business calendars. novel
missions. Write today: good territory now
open The Scioto Sign Co, Dept. l., kenton,
wEAREvER aluminium equipments for the
ments. If you are interested in getting into
good business that is permanent call Ander
son Rrns.. West 262l.
$50 DAILY made by best men; S., weekly and
expenses guaranteed against comm issions: all
retailers buy. Il, Standard Mfg. Co, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
FOR LYON VILLAGE.
Only high-class men equipped
with. automobile need apply.
See Mr.. Smith, 726 18th st. NV.
LYON & FITCH, INC.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN
BY B UIL D Err; HIGH
SCHOOL OR COLLEGE (EN-
GINEER) GRADUATE PRE-
FERRED. BUT NOT COM
PULSORY. NJ u S T, B E
WIDE-AWAKE LIVE WIRE,
TRUSTWORTHY AND UP
RIGHT. PERMANENT CON-
NECTION, WITH UNLIM-
TIED OPPORTUNITY.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
o1o 18th ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

statesmen.
Two high class men TO work on direct leads
wanted by financial institution. Now earning
96 per cent and directed by 8 strong per
sonneI. Ctosers can make from 500 TO $500
per week. Interview will be given from o
to 10 am. and to ) pin. sos EdmOnds
bldg
WE HAVE an opportunity for
a proved salesman who is favor
ably identified with this COM
munity and who cannot afford
to consider a job that is worth
less than $500 a year. See Mr..
Hardin at 171o Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
HELP-FEMALE.

CHOCOLATE DIPPERS, En-
PERIENCED. APPLY 523
AZ ST. S.W. 22*
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SITUATIONS-MALE.
CORtfaued.

GARD WRlIER. experienced, wishes posi- on
Wlth fe!iabie toncern. Advertiser, Ii42 Fair
mont st. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-21

tAREfAhER Of apartment house or private
family: good. reliable couple. coIored. Ad
dress '16 Irving ST. p.w. Phone Col. sS6a-J
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

AGENTS-Make big money selling wonderful
new auto accessory; every owner q prospect.
Write today for free booklet; act quick. Abel
Co.. Mediapolis. Iowa..
BRADLEY earned 81 ,658 last month: YOU can,
too. Ask us to show you. Flashtrc Sign
2126 Hudson, Chicago.
DOES YOUR TRADE use saIesboards7 Send
for free catalog; finest and largest published;
big commissions Lincoln Sales Co., Dent O.
212 n. Sheldon, Chicago.
FOUR 80 sales to merchants net You $50
daily. Savers Systems, 2soa Sheffield ave-,
Chicago. Ill.
HIGH-GRADE MAN as addition to present
selling organization in Washington, D. c., BY
an. institution with over 20 years successful
operation. Applicant must be between ages
d and 45. college man or man with success
full business experience. selling experience
preferred, though this is not essential IL othr-
wise qualified. Must be . go-getter, one who
is looking to bigger fields for his life work
and who wants to learn q substantial business
in q substantial way under competent instr,ic-
tion and careful supervision. Address Box
66-D star Office.
MAN. experienced, TO represent old-establshed
drug sundry house; live wire only; chance to
become financially interested. Address Box
ISE. Star otiee.
MEDICAL BOOK salesmen; we want more
men at once; good proposition and good terri
tory now available. Blakiston Son Co. 1912
Walnut st. Philadelphia. Pa.
MEN AND WOMEN-Do you want to earn
money this fall whole or part time? II
80 come to talk on salesmanship Friday at
z 80 pm. =, Sunday employment on subdivision.
Baieuept SO sl2th 81. nK. --.----.--i:
Evening star., 1924-09-21

CHEZ, colored. thoroughly experienced 10
take charge and handle Kitchen. cafeteria no
tel o? club: economical and saving: can leave
town ON short notice. Phone Y. 4117. 1IOS
Waiier ul
Evening star., 1924-09-21

EX-SERVICE MEN preferred
over 80. we'll educated, neat ap-
pearance; leads furnished; ex-
ceptional earnings selling regis
tered editions, Official Course
Records; having national, inter
national and veterans indorse-
ment. Address Box 262-B, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

CARD WRITER. experienced, wishes part-time
employment with department store Address
BoK :s5-D. Star office
Evening star., 1924-09-21

HAuFFECR-CoIored msn wants position in
private family: good references. Col. s25S
CHACFFEUR, colored. wants a position of
any kind. North 1874
CIiAUfFECR. cn!oled. IL years rxperiencr.
wants private family iah. host rafer.r.a.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Men TO learn Bricklaying and Hollow
Tile Setting.
New Class starting Wednesday, October 1st
Glass meets Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
to 10 pm.
Y. NJ. {. A. TRADE
SCHOOL,
1886 G st NV. n. $50
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SALESMAN.
CREW MANAGER.

man over - who and will hit the
ball himself. and who train and tro
others. can permanently connect with a lead
ing woman's magazine on proposition that
is in class 10y itself.
This involves hiring and training your own
crew to sell one publication only. with at
ractive inducement on low price, two-pay
basis. Liberal commission. bonus and trans
portation.
BE absolutely frank in your reply as 70
your experience past performance and pres
ent connection. State also exactly when
available. All letters treated in strict con
hdence. Address Permanent, 10 Union Trust
bldg, Chicago. Ill. 13s
Evening star., 1924-09-21

IOOKK KEEPER-Young man, about - years
of age: must he quick and accurate at ng-
ures; answer in own handwriting. Address
BOX I'D. star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
TzpD-el-.,., :. :. :. - . :. :. =. :. :. :.
EARN $50 TO $4OO- PER
MONTH WITH YOUR
LIVING. .,

Cafeteria and Tea Room
Positions Open.
MEN AND WOMEN.
WE PLACED OVER. s.7D0 LEWIS TRAIN
ED, men AND WOMEN IN CONTACT M WITH
THE DEMAND FOR LEWIS GRADUATES
is GREATER TaAN TIA NJ THE 17driH sUPPLY pI cvrn -,
BILLION DOLLARS. PLACING HOTELS,
APARTMENTS. CLUBS AND RESTAU-
AMERICAS 1st INDUSTRY.
Prepare now. BE ready to all q position in
Our school and methods indorsed--our stu
dents s@poyed By hotels IT. n,ss BE-
leading hotel men. Our graduates and stu
ID. K. McCleIiand writes ""since. 1 started
e this and
| salary is times what It was previously.
to II 10 and shall
pioyment Bureau this splendid position. I have
doubled my yosI salary since started your course
When you enroll you are given q free life
| membership in our National Employment Bu-
You are cordially invited to our FREE Lee
CLASS NOW FORMING. s..
Open am. to pm.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS,
1910 New York Ave NV.
The Brown Vocational School.
HOTEL OPERAT1oN-so LESSONS. so.
Tea room ana cafeteria work, Is lessons, so.
Kitchenette cookery, 8 lessons. $40
Private Lessons for boarding house opera tors
and others,. By ar1ansement
MRS. HENRY C. BROWN.
Phone Main 2630. The Pentilly, 1912 1t. IL
nAV - AMI EUENJNc
REPAIR COURSE L. s p
For young men who wish to enter the
Auto Industry or learn 4 trade.
! Start at any time. Practical work.
Y. M. c. A.. Trade School,
| 1875 G Street n. SEQ.
| OWNERS AND OPERATORS COURSE FOR
nien and women who wish TO know the
| mechanism Of their car and be able to locate
trouble and make minor repairs on the road
Y. M. c. A. AUTO SCHOOL,
1875 G st. NV.
n1Dlp&&7 ..---u-.,1.nss
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Civil Service Examinations.
stenography and typev dtinG examinations
each Tuesday. Special preparations. day and
night. Instruction and practice, Q an. to Q
pm. days each week. Tuition for eombined
tant examiners Immediately. Salary. 81 $50 to
begin. Next examination Oct. End. SpeciaI
review course for this examination and spe-
cial rates to those who enter during enroll
ment week. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc cor. 18th & NV. Fr. 2060.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
HELP-MALE.
CoAffmnAA.

TO SELL gasoline and oil: must know how
to change tires and make adjustments
cars, two experienced white men. See Mr..
Onterdingnr between $3.50 and IL o'clo"k. tor
necticut Accessories Co., Conn. ave. and Ord
way st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

BOYS wnite with wheels. TO run errands: eX-
ccIIent opnortunity TO learn a trade. Apply
10Th floor 51i lOth st
Evening star., 1924-09-21

If you looking for Office help ehau6eurs,
porters, laborers, domestic help, desire to
offer your services, place advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

BOOkkEEPER with stenographit aoiiit! prtl
cradle: must he rapid and accurate comm's-
sion business experience desirable. State eN-
perience. reference and salary expected IN Irs'
letter Address Rox 1S3-p star office. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-21

PRESSERS, colored, on Hoff-
man pressing machines; good
pay; steady positions to compe-
tent parties: references. Apply
to Mr.. Hoffman, 1880 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Part 6--8 Pages
HELP MALE

ACCOMMODATIONS opened and closed !;
statements preparcd; small companies spe-
cialty Address BoN 39-A. Star office
Evening star., 1924-09-21

w AN I Saleswomen for
shoe department; must be thor
oughly experienced. The posi-
tons are permanent. Apply
superintendent office, S. kann
Sons Company.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
sITUATIoNS-MALE, FEMALE.

cor PIE Icolored) want place with refined
family as cook and butler; no lsundry work;
not less than $l25 a month. X. Williams,
5Oa q ST NV City reference. 21'
JASTTOR. with family want position; wife
Southern cook or experienced laundresS. 1915
Evening star., 1924-09-21

HOSIERY SALESLADIES;
must be experienced; splendid
opportunity, salary and commits
sion. Apply Mr.. Weak, VIM.
Hahn & Co.. 9TH and +.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

YOUNG MAN, married, qualified in man
agerial. newspaper and organiza ton work. de
sires afiliation with reputable establishment
experienced salesman; reference. ADDRESS
NJ oeo n Star cnice a7s
Evening star., 1924-09-21

OWL seIf-shinins stove polish makes everlast-
ing customers; can't burn or explode; bril-
liant stoye, clean hands Sept ,. Thos. Al
fred, Plymouth, wrote: Enclosed find money
order for 3 doz boxes; it is one great seller.
sold ont in two hours. then tosk orders by
demonstrating to each woman, and j have not
been turned down zny place yet Large box
with amazing testimonials. 20c postpaid. Owl
Polish Factory, 1889 Jefferson ave-, Scranton,
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WANTEn-AaENTS. !:

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Make and sell
Clipped glass name and number plates, check
erboar rds, signs: large booklet free. z. Palmer,
124. Wooster, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

If you desire to self purchase anything
large small, valuable or insikn6cant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

BAKER frst-ciaSs. Apply Army ana Navy
Clmh 1927 Eve It Ask for the steward
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WANTED-AGENTS.
Continued.

AG GENTS--Sensat iOnai invention every
auto owner wants; big profits; quick sales;
free sample. Glaroff Mfg Co., IL Plumbers
Bldg. Sioux Falls. s. d.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

YOCNG MAN (whitel. college education. de
sirps work of any kind outdoor work preferred :;
ha miles any motor vehicle. understands horses
business experience; will travel. Address Phil
iDS ofsO5 10th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

$50 -DAILY-Auto invention, s.; all cars
Free newspaper display advertising over your
name as agent assures success. J. Flottma n
sold 800. Official test shows gasoline mile
age increased $3.50. Territory. Hurry. Phillis
Mfg, ST. Louis. Mo. .
5000 PROFIT selling Mitcheli's Magic Mar
vel washing compound; men and women clea r
ing hundreds weekly: wonderful seller; big
repeater; NATURES mishtiest cleanser: free
sample. L. Mitchell, 1902 E. 61st ST., Chicago
800 EVERY WEEk-LAt me prove you can
make it; remarkable proposition; investigate
Immediately. Albert Mills. Mgr, 2742, Ameri-
can bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

YOCNG MAN. 70. strong and amUItlUus1 WaHs
work. Call Frank. 221O
YOUNG NAN, white desires work OF any
kind: has had experience in grocery store and
machine shop. Address Box 10D. Star once
Evening star., 1924-09-21
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

STUDENTS wanted to take orders for Christ
mas cards In boxes with envelopes TO match
good commission. Phone Potomac 633
Evening star., 1924-09-21

YoI'Sti Man at college desires position as
clerk on Saturdays. Call Mr.. Francis, fdsnA
Evening star., 1924-09-21

STOCKkEEPER familiar with
pipe fittings and electrical sup
plies. Good chance for advance
ment to right man. 17lo Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

SALESPEOPLE. experienced,
for perfumery and jewelry dept.
Apply before 10 am. to Supt..
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC.
1916 + St. NV,
Evening star., 1924-09-21

SELL pc rsonai Christmas cards now; no limit
to proft you make: liberal commissions
paid at once; samples free. sunshine, Dept.
r., 16s n. Mich. ave-, Chicago.
SELL popular profitable line direct TO
sumer; full time or side line: liberal COM
mission; clean. all-year proposition. Manor
Park Caps Rawson Bldg. Cincinnati.
WE START you without a dollar: soaps ex-
tracts, perfumes, toilet goods; experience un-
necessary. Carnation Co.. Dept. go. ST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
THE SOVIET TRAGEDY

John Clayton says in the Chicago
Tribune that 100000 Russians chill
dren are sunk in debauchery These
children, from to Is years of age,
are starving and homeless. They
wander about the streets and roads
like so many hungry dogs. They
sleep in haystacks, they steal what
they can to eat-they do not eat
much.
1t is said on good authority, that
1000 children were found dead in the
streets of Petrograd in the month of
February alone. Many had starved !;
others died from dysentery and chol-
era. Clayton says the Soviet author
tiles admit that 5000 froze to death
in Moscow last winter.
But those who died quickly were
more fortunate than many of those
who lived. Children 10 years of age
are dope addicts, they are alcoholic
drunkards, they are wasted and eaten
with doathsome disease. Many chill
dren are only half their normal size,
and thousands of these abandoned
children are utterly depraved and
through the fault of others.
America thinks she is rich and safe.
She is rich but not safe. We must
heed the warning of Russia and know
that no system of government can
bring universal happiness and pros
perity. We must stick to justice, hon
esty and mercy and high personal in
tegrity. We must know that immor-
ality in high or low places will de-
stroy US, if not restrained.
If the world, including our own be-
loved America, is to come out of its
troubles we must stick to the known
virtues and make changes slowly.
We must have honest, courageous
and educated leadership. Capital
must be content with it's fair share
and labor must be willing to render
honest service for value received.
Class hatreds and jealousies must be
forgotten and all must pull together
for cleaner and better living in both
private and public life.
If we want honest government and
a clean virtuous citizenship We must
pay the price. Each individual must
pay the price of integrity in his own
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
HERE'S HOW HE SPOTS EN-

"It's not always easy to keep union
men out of your factory" says the
owner of large machine shop in
Chicago. Checklists and company
spies help some, but card, holders slip
by just the same.
"The scheme we finally adopted af-
ter much experimenting by our en-
ployment department works almost
10O%. When we need men we inter
view each applicant carefully. We
ask him whether he belongs to a union
or belonged in the past. Of course
the man thinks we are anti-union and
he says No, | don't belong to a
union
"We tell him that's too bad because
what we want is union men. If he is
union man he'll usually tell you that
he did belong once and can get his
card renewed. Sometimes he will act
ually pull out his card. Then we take
his name and address and promise to
notify him when he is needed.
"But the fellow who walks out of
the office when we say we want only
union men is the man we are after
When he gets to the doorway we call
him back and say maybe we can make
room for him temporarily anyhow
and we send him into the shop.
"The other fellow whose name and
address we took down is S. o. l.. We
forget all about him. This is the best
scheme for wedding them out we've
ever tried"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
NEGLIGENCE OF THE VOTER

This government at its worst is
better than nearly one-half of the
qualified voters deserve. A recent
research discloses that while 26,713,-
1872 citizens voted for presidential
candidates in 1920, there were 25,-
705,063 qualified to vote who remain
ed away from the polls. To put it
another way, for every 100 votes cast
for President in 1920 there were 96
stay-at-homes Or "slackers."
This government belongs to the
people, and the sloths who neglect to
do their share in shaping its course
have no kick coming when they get
run over and smashed by a political
machine.
There will be another presidential
election in November of this year. In
addition, 435 members of the House
Of Representatives and 80 United
States Senators are to be chosen at
the ballot box. The political, social
and industrial course of the nation
for the next four years will be deter
mined largely by this election.
Those who go to the polls and vote
will feel the satisfaction of having
performed a free citizens duty,
whether their candidates win or lose.
Those who remain away are as use
less as last years bird nest.-Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
SPY SYSTEM DENOUNCED

Senator Burton X. Wheeler, of
Montana, has introduced a resolution
which has for its object an investiga-
tion by the Senate Committee of the
Spy System so rampant in our indus
tries in this great democratic country.
Senator Wheeler says: "There can be
no peace in industry until this ele-
ment Of discord is wiped out. Spies
have, in my opinion, done more to
create bad feeling between employer
and employe than any other thing"
Let US hope that this investigation,
if it does come, will be so thorough
and so honestly conducted as to open
the eyes of the employees of whom so
many have paid heavy penalty for
allowing themselves to drift into an
advisory source of dishonest, corrupt
ed detective agencies. Organized lab
or might do well to watch for disclos-
ures; it is never too late to mend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
THE CROCODILE DIFFERS
FROM THE ALLIGATOR

Crocodiles and alligators so nearly
resemble each other that many nat
uralists class them together. There
are, however, distinctions. The true
crocodile's fourth and largest tooth
Of the lower jaw fits into a pocket
outside the upper jaw, whereas the
alligator's corresponding tooth snaps
into pit inside its upper jaw.
The crocodile's head is larger, mar
rover, and sharper than the alliga-
tors, which is comparatively blunt.
The crocodile has a Jagged fringe on
it's hind legs and feet; the alligator
has not.
Finally, the crocodile's hind feet
are completely webbed, the alligator's
only half webbed
The popular idea is that the croco-
die is a native Of the old world, the
alligator of the new, but this is not
strictly correct inasmuch as many So
called alligators Of America are also
found in China.
The name of alligator, however, is
really Spanish for "the lizard" and
was first given the family on the dis
covery of America Crocodile is a
word that comes from the Greek and
was given ages ago to the crocodiles
of the Nile. In general, the croco-
die is larger and more dangerous
than the alligator.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
GASOLINE TAX GENERAL

Thirty-five states now levy a tax
on gasoline used for motor vehicles,
seventeen having passed laws provid-
ing for such tax during the past
legislative season. 1t is estimated
that in 1924, the amount of money col
lected from this source and to be used
on roads, will amount to Sal, 100000.
The tax ranges from l to 3 cents a
gallon and the states having such a
tax law are as follows:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, South Dakota
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Washington, West Virginia and Wy
oming.