davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26


II is estimated today that the life
average Is between fifty-six and fifty
eight years. In the United States the
average life span has advanced some
thing like fifteen years since 1870
Back yondcr in the sixteenth century
man had an average Of less than
twenty-five years.
In the decade between 1910 and
1920 it is estimated that the average
length OF life increased four years.
The goal toward which health officers
and physicians are now working, and
Tor which result they seek the coop
Grafton Of the public. is life-average
Of sixty-fve. Such a result would
place MS ahead OF New Zealand. Aus
tralia, Denmark, Norway and Sweden
countries which at present lead us
Consumption is one OF the diseases
which is keeping US back. The gcucr-
al rate for consumption is decreasing
The work of the Tuberculosis
League and other organizations to-
ecther with the energetic medical aid
and publicity campaigns has shown a
steady reduction in this particular dis
ease. However. the rate among the
adult males in industry is retarding
more sweeping progress. In such
dusty trades as AK grinding, instru
ment sharpening the polishing Of met
ais. sand papering and those trades
thar give exposure to lead and some
other poisons, the ravage OF this dis
ease demands more attention. If we
,ould obtain better control and pre-
gontion in such industrial occupa- {
ions. we would be in position to
contribute largely to the longer life
pan
We know now that the fewer the
asses OF infectious diseases in child
God. the fewer the cases Of heart
diseases and Briehts diseases in adult
lie Many OF the heart and kidney
~ N'fNN'NAo a+NRhS Hiu IIolfl( dlS lNN
ucct though delayed, results of
ltcumatism, sore throat, measles. dip
heria and similar youthful diseases.
Another great opportunity OF aid
elates 70 those questions of bad per-
nnal hygiene The diabctic increase,
'hich has formerly been noted. has
cen due TO the fact that people have
cen eating too much and working too
Itle. However, with the discovery
insulin and continued scientific
udy OF this particular ailment, dia-
,tes appears to be decreasing
In diabetes. as well as in many n
her diseases. there is a large res -
onsibility of the individual involved
ontinucd scientific research with the
sht kind Of popular cooperation will
can the steady upward trend in the
'erage Of life. SiNty-hve years is
7 no means an impossible realiza-
,n.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Whitiig former
Caldwell residents but who now re-
side at Salem, Ore, are spending a
few days in this city on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

sands OF old folks recommend Doans
Here is Caldwell proof:
+. J. Cope, retired ranchman, go
Aven ST. says:
Whenever a cold settled in my
kidneys | had pounding pains in the
small of my back. When | stopped,
sharp pains shot across my kidneys
couldn't rest well At night and
mornings my back left stiff My
kidneys acted too frequently and the
secretions were scanty and burned in
goose chase. They brought home p
a few days. Doan's Pills, however,
rid me of the complaint"
60c. at all dealers Fosser-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

{. A. H0yi Of Wilder wa. bus
visitor in this city Friday ''''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Harris and
children OF Ontario spent a few hours
in this city Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Ella Johnson was Boise
visitor Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
Full Crop In
Spite of Water
Shortage

BY
NJ. X. LEWIS, ASSOCIATE
PROFESSOR OF AGRICUL-
TURAL ENGINEERING. UN-
IvERSITY OF IDAHO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
EYAK HATCHERY
 DOES BIG WORK

Six million sockeye salmon eggs have been taken during the present season by the Cordova territorial hatchery and will be stocked in rear ing ponds at Eyak where the sta tion is located.
 The Cordova hatchery lifted to- tai of 46,000 red salmon into the Eyak Lake this season, it is said. In it's early season operations it ob- served great schools of silver salmon below the lake before they started on their journey to the sea. The station has continued it's warfare on salmon trout this season Since early last June it has destroyed more than 28,000 of this species. Some of them ran 38 inches in length, longer than any sockeye entering the lake. It is estimated that the destruction of this number saved around 10,000,- 900 salmon. Few if any salmon trout were able to enter the lake, ex- cept very small ones which escaped through the mesh of the trap web ping.
 In the Cordova district this season the Washington Fish Commission is taking 15,OOO,OOO humpback salmon eggs. In return for these they will give the Territory several million eggs from Chinook salmon which will be distributed to the hatcheries at Ketchikan, Cordova and Seward and planted after being matched. In this manner it is hoped to build up a Chinook run in Territorial streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
NORTHLAND NOTES

E. s. Stannard, vice president and general manager of te Alaska s. 5. Go, the Copper River & Northwest ern railway and te Kennecott corpr- ration arrived in Cordova recently on trip of inspection in the inter ests of his company. From Cordova, MT. Stannart will travel over lie Richardson F Sl,wlv 70 Fairbanks an c,me out tvcr the Government rf..hvay to Seward. He is expe.5el here within a week or ten days.
 Commissioner Henry O'Malley, of the bureau of fisheries said recently at a meeting in Juneau that the wan ton destruction of herring would soon lead to more stringent regu- lation, if the herring packers on the Alaskan coast ignore the laws regard ing same. MT. OMalley stated that all packers have been warned and those who violate the rule of i'm pounding fish which have led to loss of herring, will be duly prosecuted according to law.
 It has been learned that agents of Prohibition Commissioner Roy Hay nes, secretly Investigating the prohi- bition enforcement in Washington and Oregon, are leavng Seattle and will report to F. A. Hazelton, Paci- fic Northwest director, who is at present in Juneau, having finished a tour of this part of Alaska.
 There will be no Chautauqua per formances in Southeastern Alaska for the coming winter, it was learn ed recently. Lack of finances in the west to carry on a circuit in Alas ka is the cause of postponement of these shows.
 Trader Newton, wife and three children have moved to Fairbanks for the winter from their trade post far up the Panama river. The move was made in order that. the children might attend school in Fairbanks. They purchased the R. C. Thorn ca bin, at Second and Lack and finding it too small, bought the Ben Thomp- son house on Lower Fourth, where they are now comfortably located.
 The Berry dredge which was com pelled to suspend operations for ap- proximately three weeks during the dry spell, is now working steadily and will continue operating until the freezeup.
 Oldtimer Etead, of the Central roadhouse, on the Circle trail, has an affliction of the eyes and is going to the Mayo hospital at Rochester for treatment. He expects to return during the late fall.
 Mrs. Edward Keough, of Nenana, died at the Fairbanks hospital last Saturday morning. She was brought up from Nenana the previous night but her condition was such that no- thing could be done for her, her ail- ment being cancer of the stomach She leaves a husband and six chil- dren, the husband being in the en- ploy of the Alaska Railroad Burial took place in the Fairbanks ceme- tery, with services at the Catholic church.
 W. H Watson arrived from the Circle district this week and re- ports that the first part of the sea- son was unusually dry. There was some improvement after the first of August and conditions have beer improving steadily since then, with the result that considerable work has been done during the latter part of the season, with the promise of 2 good yield if the cold weather holds on sufficiently long. Watson has been working on Faith creek and k now headed for the States for the winter.
 st 1t :s Il 3 st t3 q |: |; t* | q q |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
held last Thursday night in the Le-
gion rooms, Mrs. Ava V. Sheridan
was reelected president. The re-
naming slate of officers Is as fol-
lows: First vice president. Mrs.
Lila p. Perkins: second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Sarah Beaulier; secretary,
Mrs, Vivian G. Woodbury.; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary V Roderick; sergeant at
arms. Mrs. Mildred Thornhill; his
torian, Miss Esther Rodcrick: chap
lain, Mrs Inga Dyer; executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Mary Patten, Mrs. Minnie
Greene, Mrs. May Dane. The Auxil
larry. will join with the Legion in "a
joint installation % officers TO be
preceded by $50 supper served by
the ladies on January ;. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Minnie Greene, Miss Esther Roderick
Mrs. Mildred Thornhill, Mrs. Mamie
Ellis During the social which fol-
lowed the business meeting, "a Christ
mas tree was enjoyed. from which the
members received inexpensive gifts.
Refreshments of popcorn and candy
were served The rooms were gay
with Yuletide decorations, the COM
mittee ID charge of these details be-
ing Mrs. Florence Pomelow, Miss Es-
ther Roderick and Miss Velma S.
Viles. The next meeting will be held
on January 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

The Hall Minstrel show given by
the pupils of the Garfield school was
enjoyed by a large audience Friday
evening in the Municipal court room.
Fully $500 was cleared as a bene-
fit for the school. Miss ]. Ruby
Lathe conducted the entertainment
and the accompanist was Mrs. True
Ellis. The little folks presented a
very creditable program with Master
Edward Quincy as interlocutor. The
black faced end men were Emmett
Gates. Rhyme Stinchfeld, Adrian
Laney and Elmer Dore. Charles
Hodgdon. Billy Cummings and Gerald
Perry assisted In the numbers and
Marston Blunt gave a hobo sketch.
Girls appearing were Esther jenkins,
Lillian Lessard. Ethel Goldberg,
Laura Chase. Gwendolyn Dionne,
Edna Eddy. Helen Duby, Kathleen
Gilman and Madeline Lewia.
Evening star., 1924-02-12
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

COOK and houseworker. in physicians home:
two In family: no laundry; doctors telephone
to answer; experienced. Apply at once. Apt.
113, the Argonne. 13s
COOK AND GENERAL HoUSENORE-CnI-
0red woman wants place: best Of reference.
Call "121 18th st. NV.
COOK and general homework in family Of two
adults and three children: stay nights: no
laundry. Chevy Chase, j.. c. Cleveland 1!si.
l2s
GENERAL H0rsEWoKk. woman. stay
nights. s42l Brown St; above Newton; be,
tween 18th and Eth. Col. :,Is9. 13s
GENERAL n0CSEWORkER small apart
nrent: two persons: references. Call y. Gl43,
| Apt. IL between IL and 1. la
GENERAL HoUsEW ORkEH for small fam
~ good pain cook; no sunday , work hr'ng
GENERAL HOT SEw0RK. rcnahle white
I woman suburbs: references required. Phone
Clarendon so2-F3 13a
GIRL coiored 10 wait On able and Ito caam
Der WORK. sl5 Nj. Vernon III. NV.
GIRL or woman. reliable. to assist in gen
! ersl housework. cooking and nursing 3-year.
old hoy; reference required. Apply Apt. 1UJ.
the woni"y. Phone Col. i237.
GIRL for housework: stay nights and have
| -aod references; good salary to right girl Can
alao 18th NV. e. phone Adams a17.
GIRL fo- light homework, To stay nights
snd act II nrse for BABY. Apply 1if1 Spring
I'd. nv, AIT. if2. Ia
HorSEkEEPER, young. Whit. in modern
p.m- IL"
HoTSEWoRKER, settled wOn.u; small fam
iiy: 2u'd wages. 2tdt Calvert ST.. Apt. I'll
GCIET CdUPLE-IArye basement rooms in
ezchsnse foT few hours maid janitor work.
112I T. st. n
WAITRESS. co!ored. with city reference; stay
nights. Gail 1906 18th 81. NV.
WHITE WOMAN TO assist with houseSork il
smal! family: must be good cook references
Phone Columbia 4.2-
"a
WOMAN, White, to take of house and
cook for wid0wer and fourteen ypar-old son
house has every convenience: trolley at door
Capt. I. Brooks Clarke Vienna. Va.
WOMAN. settled. cotnred. housework part ..
all time: call evening: reference. Shaw. III
| l1th ST. ne.
/ WoMAN-Attend invalid lady and housek--I
/ in apartment; stay nights. Apply after .
pm. i2e1 ST.. apt. 3. 12s
COOK and general housekeep.
er; reference. Apply SO I st
NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-12
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

lla5 l4!b st. NV. Jolrs Newsstand.
!iii and T.. Day Pharmacy.
18TH and L. ]. s. CleIncrce
ilth and Clifton, Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
sol I.'i Geo Georgia , ave NV; John C. Bigss phsr
Bioi l4th, Bronaugh's Pharmpcl.
I4th and buchanan. Horhherger.
Ssoi lith st: Randolph Pharmacy:
Ii"ln'eah and n''s riare. iiplmrad Pharmacy.
S2'? Mount Pleasant 81. NV. Mount Pleasant
tiga ani News Shop
butchers Cigar Store. 1855 Columbia road
Nardmau Park Ii,aunacv
2!s2 California ave. M"rgeu Eros.
~ . and md SIS Nv Dancans phsrmaey .Ia. sss.,
n aug o SIS. Associated brrg stores.
~ ~"1 ave. rrarch simpson
ilth and NJ sts,; L. y. FoTSier.s Pharmacy.
500 ia. ave, HoIts. Pharmacy;
Ca ave and Rock Greek Church road. Rock
&c. ave. and Tp>hur st IL Colodny & Co.
s 5s,s ca ca ave ave- III % Monsh a" nbp pen5maFy
1901 J. st. Morse Ph1rmary
Dnpont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
vs.. 18th St and Fla ave. r%srson,s rhatm.r'-
Nnrth Cap st. and Il. | s.c.. ParAer's Phar.
y 81 Pa ave. J. Louis Kr'~S.
l.1 s..b ana ana sts; oIsigr PhS,marE ,,s,T3cr
EG2i Conn. eve Chew Chase pharmacv.
"I>"nns.u ave. and MncoTab st. Cleveland
Takorno Park $50 Cedar st. Mattingly Bros
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
=
2Hh4 " st O'Dnnr"'rs Pharrracr.
Sfth ard n. r A. Moskev's Pharmacy.
! Wisconsin, ave and - pnnahrc's !harmacy-
NORTHEAST.
ath ami II sts.. Brock & Dickens
!nI III ST. Careers Music Store.
! !:h St and Nd ave. Louis +. Brah'cr.
18th 81 and Nd eve. Iouis Sacks.
North Cap; and Eye. kenea'y Pharmacy.
East Canitol ami Sth sts.. Riei1Ss PharmscF
II,h and East Can, Iincnln PARK Pharmacy.
! "oth 81 and Il. !. ave. Collins Pharmacy
5000 10Th T. g. Ma,o's pkar~ary--Rr Rrookland-
SOUTHEAST.
"a ST ana Pa. ar.. Y. =. SrrmcehaHt
| 1I'h ard Pa ave. Feaiy's phnruacy.
I4th and Pa. ave. Su,vsar's Phasmacy.
1907 Ni''o!s ave. wcis. Il HeaIy-Anacos,ia.
| SOUTHWEST.
1 7th and u sts, Lautz Pros
, A.. and 7, sts. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
! In Washington ana Suburbs for
/ Help and situations Vented
! Lost and Found.
| For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
+! Aufonobiies for Sale and Wanted.
! Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
! RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents WORD.
! REAL ESTATE ADS
| words to the line, 2 line mini Uaun, Mt line
rate. as follows
! time. Co PEI lire.
times 1Sc rer line.
{ 3 times. lie per line.
/ times, 1sc per line.
| STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
! All advertisements for The Evening Sta
/, must be at The star Office one of The Stal
branch offices by IL pm. tie DAY BEFORE
, ISSUE. With the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
I: Death Notices.
( Wanted IIeip.
Wanted Situations
> Advertisements Under the above CIassiIica
! tions will be accepted al The Star ofice. Ill
: st. and Pa. ave. un.ii 800 am day OF issue
{ All advertisements for The Sunday Star mus
, be received at The star Office by a:3o y m
, Saturday. or at any of The Star branch onicei
! b. 40 r. m. SATURDAY,. .
! CASH WITH ORDER is required for all al
! fror rvs nFVs~riserS. q
Evening star., 1924-02-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES
tinued.

HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and women
nationwide demand in al departments, hotels,
tea rooms, cafeterias, clubs. apartment houses
uncrowded field; fine living. quick advance
meDt; our methods indorsed-Our students
employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open
evenings Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel
Tra ming School. I340 New York ave.
HOW Do YoU USE YOCR SPARE TIME
Let Us train you 10 earn $50 To SOD q week
making mechanical, architectural mS2
drawings; individual instruction, day or eve
ming; experience necessary. Start now.
Write, call phone for particulars. COlum-
bia School Of Drafting. 14rh and T SITS. NV.
North 272.
PUPILS in French or English by refined lady
vino speaks both languages fuently. Frank.
.s1f Apt. 800. l8s
Alto REPAIRING
Two-month day course or thT@N-mouth eve
ming course for young men who desire Il
learn the auto mechanics trade.
!: VI. q: A. AUTO SCHOOL.
1886 & ST. NV. Main $3.50.
APRIL PROMOTION EXAMS.
Home study courses followed by instruction
in class for the general clerk. minor clerk
April: cost 81: for persons in govt service.
See or write Mr. Cook. Room 400. 1871 q 1t
Hours. l2-1. 4-6.
SPECIAL CLASS BEGTNNING TO-DAY
for frst-grade clerk examinations in Marcf
week. Special instruction for stenogra ply
and typeTrting exams. Feb. IL and March IL
Tuition. -. Patent Office exam. April 9, II
H. Salary, S1.1N.
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. corner 1oth and NV. Franklin 1850
Evening star., 1924-02-12

SITUATI0NS-D0MESTIC.
Continued.
cHAMBERMAID .r waitress days work;
TeiIaDIe c6lored woman. 62S l. NV.
cHAMBERMAID or general housework with
our cooking; girl wants place. Call or write
10 312 4th st. NV.
CHARWoMAN-Colored ONCE or apartment;
references 307 o st. NV. 12s
GIL SIHaLp,s Io, NURSE or maid. hy coiored girl.
2l1d 10th st. NV. North 9364-J.
CLEANISG OFFICES. domestic and morning
WORK; no sunday work. 400 0akdale ct. NV.
.oLORED GIRL from Virginia desires work
aIter school. ZIG Lamont st. NV.
r,so.oh.Neat ,s.. coiored girl wishes place. 12os
oIIh 81.
COOK, colord, wants position in private
lamily or boarding house. Write SO FeDton
DAYS WORK by reliable coiored woman;
reference. Write or call . Patterson St ne
DAYS WORK Of any Kind by eIperienced
coiored girl Potomac 1921
p1f's "a & WoEk wanted by colored woman
GENERAL HorsEwoRK wanted by 8 colore,.
! Bank St NV.
GLHEhAL .,i:,s RAJ HoUsEwoEKER; no laundry
GENERAL HOI-sEWORK and cooking Eir,
wants place: can furnish reference: sta,
nights. 22U7 Ga. ave. NV
GENERAL HorsEwoEK in small family
lndnstrlonS write girl. North 800.
GENERAL HoCsEwoRK by reliable coIorcd
woman. II! Gresham pl.
GIRL. colored neat. reliable. desires work il
small apartment North lOO8e
| GIRL wants work in boarding house dish
washer. 1929 nth st. NV.
G1RI. wants place with small family; al
| nursing: stay nights. 1l5o 2lst st. NV
HALF-TIME WORK Of any kind; neat, re-
liable colored girl. 22l3 10th 81. NV
1872 33rd st. NV.
oESEWoRk-Coiored girl; small family O.,
apartment: references. Call Adams 3S7 fron,
| q to pm. 10
Apfs ,r. Is, MAln ~ By st. y0ass French girl
IAUNDRESS, lst class. wants wash 10 tax.
home. 2iIo NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or days WORK; rc..sDie
| girl. .013 NV.
+; LAUNDRY to do at home; colored woman
| 32lI Sherman ave. NV.
LIGHT HorsEWoEk. girl wants job. Sorth
2ifE>-J
MAID. hotel or private: experienced girl de
| sires place. North "33.-J.
MAID or nurse: neat girl wants place. 1917
9th 81. n.x.
! MORNING WORN Or days work BY e1psri
rnced woman. l>4o Vernon st. NV. North
1850. To-
MuRNiNG,s or rart-time work; reliable
woman. lI16 nv.
| NURSE and help with cooking and nice place
| TO stay nights: neat cOIored girl wants WORK
! 23o6 Champlain n. NV
! PAkrTIME WORK by colored woman 1879
1 9TH W, Apt +. I4S
PARTTINE WORK mornings; reliable girl
4 1888 Vermont NV.
| WAITRESS work of any kind part dag
viii prepare dinner. Potomac 121
| WASTED-Smail washes to do at home Mrs
\ Topp. ~ Hoffman st. s.w., between at,
| and sta and ID and +.
| WASHING. gentlemen'e or ladies', TO tax
| tonne. or apartments 10 clean. 1ol4 9Th st.
20.
/; WOMAN. middle aged. would like position
caring for young child. Columbia 3311-W
! WOMAN wants place with small family
! stay nights. H. Florida ave. NV.
| WORK Of ANY kind Sundays. Gail Line
| 3o>JW
! WoI;K -';irI. coicrri in small apt. or nu-s
I! iES. tall or write .01. l. ST. NV. 1cs
Evening star., 1924-02-12
WANTEp-SALESMEN.

AUTOMOBILE accessories salesman, eNcep-
tionaI opportunity for volume producer: cstab-
lished house with ample stock and unlimited
financial resources. IL you satisfied with
small money. your time and hours.
Give selling record and phone number for in
tcryiew: replies strictly confidential. Address
Box 296-E. Star office.
REAL ESTATE S.iLESMAN-Experienced with
car: large listing and many prospects. Col.
G49a. Adams 3104 '...
SALESMAN want a salesman who can
sell Greeks and Italians in Washington; must
have clean record. Address BOX i0-H, Star
office. t3s
Statesmen WANTED-Splendid opportunity
for the right man: no experience necessary;
weekly sdvsnces: outfit free. Virginia Nurs-
cries, Richmond. Va.
Statesmen have openings for responsible
agents to handle our line of high-grade nursery
products: cash weekly commissions: complete
outfit; write Immediately for our proposition
W. 4. Hood IL Co., Old Dominion Nurseries,
Richmond, Va.
SALESMES-We have opening in our sales
department for two live wir-s. Potomac Elec-
tric Appliance Co., G01 14th st. NV. See
MIR. 1annan.
Evening star., 1924-02-12

I:AKIR'S OVEN for pastry baking l114f.
18th 81. nv. afternoons. l3s
Evening star., 1924-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, old glass. china. furniture, silver
plate, brassns. art objects. 4. +. Arnold, I3g,
q 81. Main SlI3.
Evening star., 1924-02-12
HELP MALE
Continued.

WuoDWORKERS experienced in truck k-body
building. J1s 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN for ofice work: one with some
knowledge Of bookkeeping preferred. Apply
IT "
Evening star., 1924-02-12

anything: for rummagc sale. Sell us a.
y"tIr "ddS AMI ends. miSrellaneous horsabol.
articles. discarded clothing, etc. Phone Fran.
n sr,-.,
Evening star., 1924-02-12

CASH REGISTERS. National, bought, solo.
exchanged. rented. IarEe stock, Ia test finishes
Reasonable prices. Terms. TO Ia. ave. NV
Evening star., 1924-02-12

'L0THING-Wili call n my unlettered auto
prices for ladies'. sentemen's. children's dis.
.srdc,i clothing of all descriptions. address
n.,stxl or phone. will cali ". Rice. 15S.
-th ST NV North 1855
Evening star., 1924-02-12

CAMERAS. field glasses. .hotguns. tools o.
very kind anything you have to sell. Groce's
Nth and NV. Phone Franklin ss3 postal
CLOTHES-S'iH I.y highest prices for ladies
aEd mer's Worn clothes. Write or phone u
Steia. 1905 Tth ST. NV. Phone North 499.
Evening star., 1924-02-12

COOK and housewofker. in physiciaD's home:
two in family: no laundry; doctors telephone
to answer; experienced. Apply at once. Apt
III, the Argonne 13s
COOK AND GENERAL HoUSEWORE-Cnl
0red woman wants place: best Of reference
Evening star., 1924-02-12

BOYS to serve The Bulletin
does not interfere with school
must have wheel. Apply Mr..
Walter. $40 18th st. NV, Srd
floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HALF INTEREST in real estate and broker
| age business, long established. very success
full: price. 81 900: replies confidential Ad-
dress Box 350-E Star office. 13s
WILL SELL a second deed of trust of 81 ,05o.
| Z per cent interest, payable s25 monthly. ar
discount of $500. Address Box 66-D, Star
office. l6s
2 ROOMS, adjoining auto service stariou
northwest: excellent location for fender and
radiator shop. 220l st. NV.
GAS FILLING STATION. accessory store,
large garage. battery charging; good location
s., 600 cash buys stock. fixtures and equipment
n. 10a9s.
Will. pay 20Es commission for a loan Of $500:
6o interest, payable $50, secured BY 6-cylinder
sedan, almost new. Address Box 1o-H, Star
office.
GROCERIES and meats, splendid location; low
rent: snap. 1900. 215 9th ST. NV.
DINING ROOM. located large NV. apt hotel
large seating capacity: fine business; will
consider; experienced lady with 81 600 cash ~
partner; too large for owner alone. Address
Box 57-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-02-12
YOUR INCOME.
CHAUFFEUPS.

If ynu have few hours a day evening
/, To spare and would like To make $40 more
week. Mr.. Harner. Room 2lp. 907 18th
Evening star., 1924-02-12
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER NINE
Stars, Stars, stars.

ELL. 7 left my company
Nf. and l was then not quite
thirty-five years of age. ]
WAC accustomed to a life