davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WANTED-SALESMEN

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. experienced, ref
erences, obtain good contract, profitable, per
manent- 3i5 International Building. II 20 i
o'clock. 1s
MEN AND WOMEN, with or without expert
ence, to sell most rapidly developing and fast
est selling waterfront property near Washing
ton and Baltimore. Course of free lectures on
saiesma nship to those who are accepted. Live
prospects furnished Opportunity TO form
valuable permanent connection. Furnish refer
ences as to character with application. We
will train you TO sell. II you are broke" or
dead one" do not want you. Address
Box 144-s Star Office.
OPPORTUNITY FOR LAWYER. Salesman.
Large law Publishing company wishes to en-
ploy live-wire men having knowledge OF law.
To sell Corpus Juris-CYC system in nearby
state. Fine chance for right man; must BE-
prepared 10 furnish five references. Apply
by mail only, giving phone number. Evan
Jones. District Mangr., 4l0 northumberland
Apartments.
Statesmen, % to 40 years old; willing to
travel experienced in dealing with high class
business and professional men; to do special
work for old established publishing house
compensation commission basis, with earn
ings from $1,000 to $4,000 per week Will
advance expense money to the man who
qualities. Replies will not be considered
unless previous business connections are
given. Address BOX 403-s Star ortce 1'
Evening star., 1925-01-31
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1O4Nl0Il
Concert of chamber music
by the Elena de Sayn String
Quartet, WRC, Washington,
and WIZ, New York, 8 AS to
9:l5 o'clock.
International Intercollegiate
Night, under auspices of the
Edison Club and engineers of
the General Electric Co., WGY,
Schenectady, 7:30 o'clock.
Americas new passion play,
VISION" by the Viilanova
Players, WIP, Philadelphia, 8
to 10 O'Clock.
B. A. A. track and field
games, from Boston Arena,
WBZ, Springfield, s o'clock.
Dance program by Freddie
Rich and his Hotel Astor Or
chestra, WRC, Washington,
and WIZ, New York, 10: 80 to
II is o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra,
WEAF, New York, II to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE

COOK AND BUTLER. as Iaundress and house
man: colored couple; hiStclass reference
Apply 1929 18th st NV
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEs-Men and women
opportunity to increase income growing de-
niand; big commission. Call between $40 and
pm. 6l4 Upshur st. NV. 81s
JUVENILE and adult talent for moving pic
ture presentation and prologues Soioists
dancers and instrumentslists. Apply between
IL am. and i pm, business Office Rialto
Theater.
MAN AND WIFE, coIored. 10 keen bonse
clean: one must be plain cook and take care
OF furnace; $40 month. meals; steady position
right party. Address Box 45s-S, Star office. .
STESOGRAPHER may earn tuition in choice
OF many evening subjects CaI Main $40 for
interview. Research University 1s
Evening star., 1925-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AN EVENING CLASS IN MANAGEMENT OF
beauty salon and scientific care of skin and
hair is starting. ELSIE PIERCE TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1904 st. Sc
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATIONS
permit any car furnished. Call FOSTER"
Franklin sTs7.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Line. ~. We do the rest.
COSTUME DESIGN, FASHION DRAWING,
millinery, dressmakiug. ladies' tailoring. Day
and evening. Ask for booklet LIVINGSTONE
ACADEMY, 1877 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Franklin 7475.
LEARN TO EARN BIG MONEY. BEAUTY
culture taught. all branches MIRROR
BEAUTY SCHOOL. 92l ST. NV. 2'
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture, S10-3l1 BurcheIl Bldg, s17 14th st.
Only exclusive beauty culture school In Wash.
Established 1890. Individual instruction. Day
and evening classes. Franklin 5131. 81
COLLEGE STUDENTS Do
you need any help mathematics? Expert
individual coaching, any branch. including cal
culus one or two nights week monday and
Thursday. Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 1909 .4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

W 0 NJ Z N (six) to sell ma
tionally advertised household
necessity that is we'll known,
which we are selling at the fac
tory cash price on weekly pay
ments. This is an opportunity
to make big money. Respectable
out-of-door-work. See Mr.. Blum
between 9 and 10 am, Castel-
berg National Jewelry Co., o55
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOYD SHORTHAND IS THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial use: easily read, fast.
best touch typins spelling. Eng.. bus letter
yrs. Boyd School, 1888 st. n. ". NJ. 2sT6.
NOW IS GOOD TINE TO BEGIN
course Of preparation for life's duties. Woods
Commercial School, located in a quiet neigh
borhood, 81 East Capitol street, is just
ideal place. One years tuition costs $119.
payable in seven monthly payments. One
year, evening sessions, S56, in monthly pay
menfs. Th,rtv-ninth year Tel. Line 50
Evening star., 1925-01-31

SOLICITOR for automobile &C
counts, working Washington and
vicinity for one of Baltimore's
largest financial institutions. Ap-
plicant must stand rigid investi-
cation. Box 3o4-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EmfLU mEN hUENC1ES.
A BETTER CLASS OF sTENOG.. TYPIsTs,
bookkeepers. clerical help. Main 2s7s. CITY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1888 st. NV.
Free registration. 3l'
JANIToRs, buffers housemen. walters, por-
ters. chambermaids, houseworkers. kitchen
maids. drivers. all kinds Of recomme nded
help at Tolliver's Agency, 1882 9th street
NV. Phone y. 77sW. /"
BUSINESS POSITIONS-Free registration
Washington Employment Exchange; operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED
Room 21a Transportation Bldg. 18th and r.
For Efficient Male Employees
CONSULT OR CALL
Y. NJ c. A
Free Emplos ment Service.
! DICGUIDs' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
All kinds Of help; prompt service. 905 S
t. my. Phone Potomac 24s4. Sc
BUREAU, 621 BOND BLDG.
Protestant Knights of America.
telephone operators, 8 cooks, Q mattresses.
bookkeeperst 3 salad makers. i nurse, l
licensed engineer, bus boys, 5 counter men.
6 bricklayers, white elevator operators;
white Protestant help only.
Evening star., 1925-01-31


Information
Evening star., 1925-01-31
HELP FEMALE

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, experienced
references; obtain good contract; profitable
permanent. 315 International Building, l.
TO / o'clock. Il
BooKKEEPER, with experience on Burroughs
posting machine wanted by large trust COM
pUny. Address Box 475-S. Star Office.
GIRL, for steam table, between 11:30 and
pm. 6i2 18th st. NV.
GRAPH0TYPE OPERATOR-Must be thor
Oughly experienced and accurate: state age,
education experience, salary desired and
give name and address of former employer.
Address Box 3S1s. Star ONCE.
LADY CANyAssERs "a: salary and com
mission. See MIR Levitt Monday morning,
Phonosraph Hospital. 931 H st. ne
MARKER and sssorter, white, experienced
Washington Laundry. 9th and SITS. NV.
31s
MILLINERY SALESIADY-Thoroughly expe-
rienced, of smart appearance; one who is
capable Of taking charge; local experience pre-
ferred; good salary and commission. Address
Box 34s-s. Star ofice.
OFFICE CLERK knowledge Of typewriting.
Address Box 3e1-s. Star once.
sALESI.ADIEs, three experienced women to
introduce household necessity; direct selling.
Call Col. 1914 between 8 and IL am. 1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on power ma-a
chine; state age, experience and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 414-s. Star ofnce. 1'
sALEsLIADIES; house to house; to sell ma
tionally advertised food product must be
unencumbered free and willing to travel:
salary and expenses: permanent work for
those who make good; local references Call
Mr.. Peckham. Adams 371S BIZ
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Civil Service Examinations.
stenographer-typist examinations, Feb, 10,
Mar. 10. Special course, days and nights
each wk. Tuition s.. Operator exam. Feb. 4,
both men and women. Junior Telephone Oper-
stor, Feb. 21. Patent Ofhce course starts to-
day. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
s.e. cor. 18th and F NV. Phone Fr 2OeO.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
PERSONAL

WANTED-INsTRUCTo IN NAVIGATION.
State experience and price per hour, evenings.
Address Box 335-S, Star office.
SLIP COVERS, ovERsTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions. snap fasteners, $3.50. SAMPLES given.
r. L. SHERWOOD, 1907 9th NV. FIR. 6l1O.
PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE; style and
at guaranteed. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
1917 Rhode Island ave. Phone franklin 7476.
ELECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE FOR RHEU-
matism neuritis. lumbago. poor circulation
graduate nurse (coloredl. Phone n. 6935J. q
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A
graduate. Excessive weight reduced. Phone
Pot 1447. 1911 Conn. eve.
WE KNOW HOW SWEDISH MASSAGE.
cleo and hot oil treatments given by exp.
nurses NINE. GAZETTE. 421 n. ]. ave. s.e.
31s
FORMER TEACHER AND NORMAL GRAD
uate, wishes pupils to tutor; will also board
and care for two children; excellent cook
understanding food values; references. Ad-
dress Box 434 0, Star office. u
(Continued on Next Page1
Evening star., 1925-01-31

'STENOG RAPHER, expert
enced, for permanent position
retail store. State experience
and salary to start in your first
letter. Address Box 424-S, Star
office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
LADIES HONORED
BY CONOPUS CLUB

The Conopus Club observed ladies'
day at their luncheon in the Menger
hotel Thursday. Prizes were given
and music was q feature of the pro-
gram. Walter Napier presided. az ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
AL I D LICENSES
MUST BE PAID
BY JAN. |
Motorists Who Fail to Buy
New Plates Face
Penalty.

There will be no extension of time
in which to pay automobile licenses for
1926. A % per cent penalty will be
charged on all licenses not paid before
January 1.
1.-THE State Highway Department re-
fuses to allow us an extension Of time
for the payment of auto licenses" r..
Neil Campbell, county tax collector,
said shortly after his return from Aus
tin, where he went to make an effort
to secure such an extension. II am
going to make further efforts to get an
extension of at least week or 10
days, but am doubtful if I will be
successful. :.
CAN. STORE CARS.
,'The state officials want to edu-
cate the motoring public to the habit
Of paying their licenses when due, and
see no reason why they should not be-
gin this year. 1t is their suggestion
that il motor car owners can not nay
their 1925 licenses now that they, put
their cars in garages and not use
them until the licenses can be paid.
Then, when the car owners can pay
the license. the % per cent penalty will
not be assessed if they will make an
affidavit they have not used the cars"
Mr.. Campbell said he was success
FIJI in obtaining a special dispensation
through which 1926 licenses can be is
sued for. new automobiles without
charging for the last three months of
1925. Heretofore those who have
bought new cars at this time of the
year have had to pay for the last quar-
ter Of 1925 as well as for 1926.
No automobile licenses are being
written without receipts showing that
the new headlight test has been made.
ONE.THIRD PAID.
"If the applicant for license has
his headlight certificate and his last
years receipt. he will receive more
prompt attention and will not have to
stand in line so long when he applies
Mr.. Campbell said.
Only about one-third Of the car own
ers in Bexar County, or $4,000 in
number, had paid their licenses for
1926 at the close Of business Tuesday
evening, according to Mr.. Campbell's
estimate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
FISHLESS FISH BOWL
COSTS OWNER sI75

KEWANEE. H., Dec. pa huge
fish bowl filled with moonshine liquor
but no. fish cost Leonard Grinsky
$175 in fines today. In a Christmas
raid upon Grinsky's store the authori-
ties thought the visit fruitless until
they noticed there were no gold fish
in big bowl and found it to be full
of liauor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Delegates Return

Representatives Of the local PresDy-
terian church have returned from a
profitable week at the Presbyterian
Young Peoples Conference at Lake
Koronis near Paynesville, which
closed last Sunday evening. Dele
from Redwood Falls were among those
from scores of communities in this
part of the country to participate in
the conference. Among the local
delegates were: Fern Wheeler, Lillian
Stewart, Harold Melges and Fred
Wood.
The young people returned with
added information about their Church
and with determination to take lar
ger part in helping their own congre-
cation in various lines of leadership.
They are particularly concerned with
the big program the Church has for
her young people, both within the
church and in the community. Some
of the debates have decided to go to
college as result of talks with group
leaders at the conference. Others
have determined to join that large
group Of young people who are prepar-
ing for full time Christian service.
The delegates learned that the Pres
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Women To Press
For World Court

The National League of Women
Voters today had definitely placed
itself on record as against all "elev-
enth hour" reservation to the World
Court resolution now pending in the
senate. 1t also served notice in a
statement issued by its executive
committee from headquarters here
that the league and the women voters
comprising it's membership twill be
impatient with lukewarm leadership
long drawn out and pointless debate ~
In urging adoption of the original
World Court resolution, as presented
by the late President Harding and sup
ported by President Coolidge and for
mer Secretary of State c. E. Hughes,
the league aligns itself with oppon-
ents to the proposed amendments
submitted by Senators Pepper and
Borah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Two Towns
Insist on
Second Train
MORGAN AND REDWOOD NOT
PLEASED WITH REMOVAL OF
TRAIN; REPRESENTATIVES
MEET WITH SUPT. M. J. BOYLE.

The railroad service on the Red
wood branch is in status quo" this
week. Word is expected soon from
the railroad company as to what they
will. do about it, if anything. Upon
the action of the Northwestern will
depend the course of the Morgan and
Redwood Falls business who are ask
ing for resumption of the second
train.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Supt. M. j. Boyle met with delega-
tlon from this place and Redwood at
the later place where the matter of
railroad service on the branch was
talked over. At the outset Mr.. Boyle
stated that the afternoon run was tax
en- off under the belief that one trip
would handle the JOB, and he init
mated that the passenger business
was too light to make that matter
OF major consideration. However,
the delegation pointed out how in
adequate the present service is, Of
fering no through connection to the
branch from the main line trains;
slowing up mail service to the detri-
ment of many businesses; interfering
with any established express sched-
ules and also slowing ug freight SER
vice.
With the extra business handled on
the one round trip, the trains are
generally very late causing inconven-
ience to travellers and several times,
it was claimed, the west bound con-
nectlon has been missed by the re-
turning branch run, which delayed
mall, express and whatever passeng-
ers there may have been for the
west. Mr.. Boyle seemed to realize
that the one trip service was far
from satisfactory to the partons, and
he gave the impression that the cur
tailed service was not handling the
job as efficiently as hoped for, but
at the same time he made no pro-
misses further than to say that mat
ter would be taken under advisement,
and definite notification would be
made to the Morgan and Redwood
clubs.
Mr.. Boyle stated that authorize
tion for discontinuing or resuming
trains must come from the Chicago
office. While the delegation felt
that the superintendent was friendly
to their urgent request for resump-
tion of the former schedule of two
trips day it is realized that rail-
road companies are resorting to all
kinds of economies to reduce operat-
ing costs even at the expense of i'm
paired service, SO nothing is taken
for granted. Word is expected soon.
Should the reply be simply that the
road can not see it's way clear to
better the situation further action
will be taken. In the meantime the
branch patrons must put up with the
present inadequate service.
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Poultry Assn's.
Helped By State

This week nearly three score as
sociations and organizations through
out the state devoted to the advance
ment of poultry raising and it's kim
dred industries were the recipients
of state aid in sums ranging from
$100 to $345 each.
The individual checks were forward
ed by Ray P. Chase, state auditor,
and represent the annual distribution
of an appropriation of $4,000 made
by the legislature for the encourage
ment Of poultry raising in Minneso-
ia.
Distribution of the $4,000 appro-
priation is on the basis of $4OO per
county and the amount to each as
sociation is determined by the total
premiums paid exhibitors. Where a
county has two or more associations,
the $4O0 is prorated among them.
Association entitled to state aid are
listed in the legislative meorandum
attached to the appropriation bill
Redwood County gets $172.5O of this
money, Renvik5 County $277.73 and
Brown County $345.0O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
COngreSSmen !
Visit Indians
at PipestOne
CONGRESSMAN CLAGUE ONE OF
GROUP OF FIFTEEN REPRE-
SENTATIVES IN CONGRESS TO
CONSIDER INDIAN PROBLEM.

Ppestone will be visited next
Monday, July 18th, by a party of
Congressman, who will inspect the
government properties here.
A tour is being made by a SUBJ
committee of the general appropria-
tions committee to ascertain the i'm
provements needed and the appro-
priations that will be required for
various government institutions.
The Indian training schools at
Pipestone and Flandreau are among
the institutions in this vicinity to be
visited by the congressional commit
tee members. They are to motor
to Pipestone from Madison, S. D.,
Monday afternoon and remain here
over night, leaving the following
morning for Flandreau and from
there returning to Madison.
It is understood that the visiting
committee will consist of about fif-
teen members, Representative Camp
ton of Michigan being chairman of
the body. Representative Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls is expect
ed to join the party here.
In this city the attention of the
congressman will be drawn to
various matters relating to the
Indian school, the reservation and the
local post office. Honoring the dis
tinguished visitors, banquet is to
be held Monday evening at seven
o'clock at the Calumet hotel. Pipe
stone Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Golf Players
Preparing for
Annual Meet
SIX LOCAL PLAYERS IN MINI.
VALLEY ASSN. MEET JULY 27.
SPRINGFIELD WINS IN FRI
DAYS CONTEST.

Redwood Falls Golf Club members
are now putting in strenuous days
preparing for the annual team tourna.
ment of the Minnesota Valley Coli
Association, this meeting to be held
July 9th. The local club member
ship has been divided into two groups
and the six lowest averages, arrived
at by the process of elimination
through inter-group playing, will
represent the local club at the AS
sociation meet. The winning group
will be feasted and feted by the
losers.
One group, dubbed the Radio Sta
tics, is made up of Captain Charles
Shaw and the following men; l.
Sampson, w. H. Gold, w. S. Bran
mer, A. C. Dolliff, j. W. Inglis, P
D. Sanders, w. M. Smith, A. c. Bur-
meister, H. A. Baldwin, Frank Clague.
H. F. Sanders, George Grapp, A. Jaeh-
ming, o. Stensvad, E. w. Currier, H.
C. Walter, J. M. Woodworth, N. R.
Ryerson, C. F. GALES, L. j. Kise,
Steve Johnson, H. J. Henze, S. A,
Appleton, H. M. Anderson, Tom Hos
kins, P. L. Grove, Fred Person and
R. A. Maahs. 1t is said that this
group was selected for it's members
manly beauty and their splendid ap-
pearance in golf togs. The Lady Sta
tics are Misses Rhoda Gold, Grace
Hubbard and Emily Matthias.
The other group, very appropriately
called the Talking Machines" is fit
tingly captained by E. Henschke il
the group are w. B. Clement, D. W
Gold, J. j. Parson, L. H. Brown, R
A. Cooper, A. H. Vihstadt, ]. Knapp
]. P. Cooper, B. J. Parson, Perry Mel
son, T. H. Matthias, Fred Orth, Rud
Stensvad, A. P. Falk, j. W.. An
derson, C.. M. Showafter, Harold
Aune, w. Hassenstab, ]. K. Lamber.
ton, E. ]. Zorn, Leon Orth, j. A
Anderson, Martin Hommell, Franz
Orth, C. Burmeister, E. G. Prosser
Clinton Orth and VIM. Ballenbach
The Lady Takers are Misses Zerel-
da Schmid, Margaret Gold and Ma.
rion Colville. aass7
Last Friday afternoon sixteen of
The local players went to Springfield
to meet players there in a neighbor-
ly contest. Redwood lost the Scotch
Foursomes played during the after
noon, having thirty-one points to
Springfields fifty-nine. Mr.. Winkel-
man of Springfield had the low in
dividual score for the afternoon, max
ing it in thirty-nine. DR.. G.. L.
Grapp. Dr.. j. w. Anderson and DR.
j. w. Inglis were Redwood's low play
ers, each making a score of forty-five
The other men attending from here
were A H. Vihstadt, J. l.. Knapp, Ed
Zorn, Harold Aune, L. ]. Kise, N. R
Ryerson, w. H. Gold, H. C. Walters
L. H. Brown, C. M. Schowalter, E
H. Henschke, R. A. Cooper and J. L
Parson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Two Have Filed

The final date for filing of candi-
dates for the Board of Education
closed Friday with two names filed.
o. B. Sparks has filed to succeed
himself and Mrs. A. w. Fraser has
filed to fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration of the term of Mrs.
T. E.. Finn. The annual election
win be held in the auditorium of the
Lincoln school Tuesday evening July
2lst between the hours of 7:3O and
nine. At this time the reports Of the
secretary and treasurer will be read
and other business of the District
transacted. President A. C. Bur
meister will preside at this meeting.
Since this is the most important
meeting of the year to members of
Independent School District No. I
it is essential that every patron of the
District shall attend if possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Building and
Loan Assn Holds
Annual Meeting
SAME OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR;
SPLENDID PROGRESS MADE;
REPORTS SHOW GOOD GAIN.

The officers of the Redwood Falls
Building and Loan Association who
have so efficiently served for the
past year were reelected at the first
annual meeting held at the court
house Tuesday evening of last week.
These officers are President R. A.
Cooper, C. H. Schultz, vice president,
F. W. Stanton secretary and E. L.
Galllea treasurer. Other members of
the Board of Directors are Fred Orth
George A. Barnes, D. w. Gold, j. w.
Inglis. VIM. G. Smith, C. H. Baldwin.
and w. G. Weldon.
The first year of this Association
has been an extremely successful one,
the stock having increased material
ly in value considering the shortness
of the time. Money thus invested
earned practically eleven per Cent
during the year. In addition to the
soundness of the financial investment
it offers, this organization is doing
much to stimulate an Own Your Own
Home movement in Redwood Falls
and is thus bringing very direct
benefit to the city.
The routine business of an annual
meeting was transacted at the Tues
day evening meeting. This business
included the unanimous adoption of
the following resolution.
"Be it Resolved, That section 6 of
the Articles of Incorporation of the
Redwood Falls Building and Loan
Association be amended to read as
follows: "The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which this
association shall at any time be SUBJ
.ect, other than by stock held by its
stockholders, shall not exceed Eighty
per cent (s08e) of its assets"
The Secretary gave brief outline
of the workings of the local associa-
tion, and the splendid progress made
Continued on last page)