davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Part 6-S Pages
HELP MALE
EVER mail ORIGINAL recommended ti0ns
nnnLniun fnt. ful nInIlmeuf. Eae COPLES.

on applying for employment. Use COPIES
ACCouNTANT-Bookke profit and loss
statements. income tax reports: installation OF
new systems; part-time service at reasonable
rates. Address Box 14-N. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(COntinued.)

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Line. 81. We do the rest.
EARN $40 to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid, as
after completion Of 3-month home study course
or money refunded excellent opportunities.
write for free booklet; E-646. Stand Busi-
FINGERPRINT EXPERTS IN DEMAND;
government pays s1,5OO to 5000; business and
police bureaus, $1,000 to So 600; our complete
School OF Identification. 1853 Pa. ave. NV.
FOLKS TRAVEL in a circle when they re
lost. If you are just where you year
ago you're travelling in circle. Statesmen
costs HALF as much as correspondence train
Ing and quickly fits you to earn big money
Position guaranteed. Open evenings especial
~ Tor Government workers from to 7. Call
or write Master Saesmen's Alliance, Citi-
zens Savings Bank Building. 1896 New York
ave.
FRENCH. SPANISH, ITALIAN, ENGLISH
individual or class instruction. 4O3 Ethel
hurst Apis. Frank. 2s74. 14'
HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS AND COACHING
Tor military academies and college entrance
r. l. MOSELEY. 1915 18th NV. FIR. 2O7l.
LEARN TO PAPER YOUR HOME; NO
books required: class now forming Address
Box 350-T. Star office. So
learn TO EARN BIG MONEY; BEAUTY
culture taught in all branches; diplomas. MIR
RoR BEAUTY SCHOOL s21 st. NV. s.
LINOTYPE INsTRCCTION-Ear $50 weekly.
Cost 500. 200 have attended. Empire
school; 206 f. 10Th st. New York.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
established ls2o-Reduced prices for Febru-
ary; new classes now forming; day and eve
ming Phone Franklin 5131.
MARCEL WAVING AND MANICURING
taught by expert. Priv. evening lessons. Sue
cess guar. Address Box 3sl-T Star oface. g.
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY, short course !;
Mon Mon oNsd We'd, Fri. evenings. to 0 O'Clock.
Rms. 2o3-2l8 Jenifer Bldg.
MEN wanted fo ,uoI;fy O.. kr.I,n
men, also colored sleeping and train por-
ters; experience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. T. McCaffrey, Supt.. 272. St.
PARENTS: IS YOUR CHILD EXPRESS
the child the best possible advantage. Strict
y confdential Address Box 1s-v. Star Office. I.
EN-Inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. Write for FREE book.
odeTn u s1a Big demand for
National Saesmens Tr. Assn, Dept. 3e3,
Chicago.
TEACHER OF PIANO-Lessons. 81 TO limited
number OF pupils. Special attention TO chill
dren and beginners. Phone Frank. 1853. s04
WILL TUTOR STUDENTS IN MATHEMAT-
les, evenings: give subjects and phone num-
ber. Address Box 23-S. Star office.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN
surgical garments which will meet suffering
humanity: commission; no trifers. Mrs. J. b.
WILKINS, 5ls Dunkirk rd., Annesiie. Balt-
more Md. g.
YOU CAN MAKE YOURSELF LIKED, CURE
your bashfulness, attain easy manners and
strengthen your memory; private and class
instruction. For special terms send phone
number and address before February 10 Ad-
dress Box 4e0T. Star office
s133-Sl92 Notwithstanding; railway postal
clerks steady: % trained FREE. Write i'm
mediafely. Franklin Institute, Dept. ABE.
Rochester. y. Y.
POLICE AND GUARD EXAMS
Home study course for scholastic portion of
policeman and guard exams. See q. A. COOK,
pa
Evening star., 1925-02-08

PRESSERS (colored) on Hoff-
man pressing machine; must be
experienced ; references required.
Apply Hoffman Co., 1880 Penn.
ave. Sc
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Sell Kirstin Fil-Gages direct to Ford own
ers working with local dealers; exclusive ter
ritory. Capable man can earn $40 a day and
I'D Build q perma anent business of your own.
Fll-Gage fills Ford tank without lifting seat
cushion, and shows how full tank is, No com
petition. Patented. Write for dealer-repre
sentative plan. Pays you profit on every
Fil-Gage sold in the district. A. J. Kirstin
Company, 1860 kirstin Bldg, Escabana,
Evening star., 1925-02-08

POLICE AND GUARD EXAMS
Home study course for schoa site portion Of
policeman and guard exams. See @. A. COOK,
Room ID 945 Pa ave 13s
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Observation-Disclosures per
profitable contract; references. Ap-
ply u to l or TO q, 3l5 International Bldg.
14s
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
(COntinued)

WOMAN wishes part-time work or by the
day. 2i0S Flagler St NV. So
WONAN-Capabe. wishes work by day or
general work. 20 ST. Sc. Line. 1903
WOMAN, white desires position in small
family; good plain cook; no washing. State
particulars. Address Box 42V. Star office. %
WOMAN, colored, wants work, Mondays and
Wednesdays OF each week; reference. 1928
9th ST. NV.
WOMAN, colored. wishes light housew--k.
III Lamont st. NV. -
W0MAN-Part time and wait dinner parTi4s
CaIl or phone Pot. 21l0J, f11S 81. NV. io@
W0MAS-Reliable, colored, light house
work, or part time 1916 Columbia ST. NV.
WOMAN wishes part-time morning and school
girl afternoon work. North 70s7.
W0MAN-Settled; will housekeep for two or
chambermaid; no laundry. PIG st. NV.
WORK EVENINGS. by colored high school
girl; also days work, by colored girl Cal!
North 45j7.
SISTERS desire place; general houseworker
and waitress or cook. 1915 Sd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

DRIVERS (colored), Ford de-
livery cars; must be experienced
on light deliveries and know the
city and suburbs thoroughly !;
references. Apply Hoffman Co.,
1880 Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

MEN (six) to sell nationally
advertised household necessity
that is we'll known, which we
are selling at the factory cash
price on weekly payments. This
is an opportunity to make big
money; experience not absolute
ly necessary. See Mr.. Blum be-
tween 9 and 10 am, Castelberg
National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE

coored couple; best reference. 1901 KENYON
st. NV. Phone Adams 5p4
FRENCH CHEF with wife as second cook
wants situation in private house. Address
Box 74-y. Star office. %
100 COLORED MEN, experienced garage: 10
women day workers. White Cross Bureau
1877 CorcOran st. NV. North 360S
Evening star., 1925-02-08

SALESMAN, high class with knowledge of
heating and combuston' of coal in furnaces
and steam boilers. Furnace salesman or ex.
engineers can clean up and make big money.
full or part time. introducing Crown Fuel
Savers Thousands of testimonials. including
local On the market years Patented and
nationally advertised. First time offered here.
Crown Fuel Saver System. Rm 2lS, Stewart
Bldg. 9th and d SITS. NV. s.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

ADVERTISING Observation-Disclosures, per-
manent. profitable contract: references. Ap-
ply II to l or to 9, 315 International Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

EALESMAN-If yOu qualify for IS. coo
yearly salary as sales manager for us, send
name and address to Box 443-T. Star office .
Evening star., 1925-02-08

CASHIER-Experienced. Ad-
dress replies in own handwrit-
ing. giving experience, reference
and salary expected to P. O..
Box 1167.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
HELP MALE
(COntinued.l

SALESMAN-For young men
who have just graduated from
high school and seek profitable
and steady employment with
chances for advancement with
strong, reliable company call
on Mr.. Cole, Potomac Electric
Appliance Co., 14th and c SITS.
NV
Evening star., 1925-02-08

SALES MEN-We need two live representatives
in Washington and one to travel and take or
ders for our high grade printing-calling cards,
hllheads, envelopes. etc. at prices less than
usually charged elsewhere. The only quail
fcations necessary initiative. honesty and
industry. These viii insure you good income.
This is a ''square-deal" proposition. and you
get your pay every day. Address League
Press. Box 1441. Washington. d. c., or see
Mr. Wayne Monday at Gl3 New York avenue
northwest
Evening star., 1925-02-08

$40 600 600 COMPANY wants man 10 sell
watkins home necessities in Washington: more
than $50 used daily: income. s35-s50 weekly:
experience unnecessary. Write Dept. Re- the
j r. Watkins Co. 231 Johnson ave, Newark,
7
Evening star., 1925-02-08
HELP FEMALE
(COntfnued)

WOMAN. under 80. open minded and willing
to follow instructions for position outside city;
no experience necessary. Address BOX 8oo-i'
Star Office.
WOAIAN-Young; colored; for hrs. work
evenings Call bet IL and 1 pm. Apply
Janitor.s apt. 1904 st. NV
YOUNG GIRL preparer for millinery; lin must pc
neat worker. ZimmermanD, 1879 Connectlcut
YOUNG LADY, employed during the day, TO
cash from 4:45 pm. to 7:30 pm. In exchange
for dinner. The Blue Lantern, 1923 II st.
YOUNG LADY, for clerical work In music
department. typist preferred answer glyipg
age and experience. Address Box 8s4-T. star
YOUNG LADY. neat appearance. pleasing
pei eIsonality. under % years. preferably sales
lady to trayeI If uSu aaalieda ,sao Apply Grace c.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. with knowledge of
cooking. to work in private cafeteria. Ap-
ply Room l. TO- 18th st NV n.w-
MHini II cH1LpREN's hITH"s' BhRBEk sHoP. APPLY
0 Parker BRIDGET CO..
THE AVENUE AT NINTH.
EXPERIENCED
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE TELEPHONE
WANTED DURING
INAUGURATION
PERIOD
PLEASE REGISTER NOW
ROOM
100 10Th ST. NV.
cHEsAPHaSE HEEsPHoSE SoMpnS4, g hPlSMAo
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Several, thoroughly expert
enced; good salary and commits
sion; kindly state fully past ex-
perience. Address Box 329-T,
Star Office.
CASHIER-Experienced. Ad-
dress replies in own handwrit-
ing. giving experience, reference
and salary expected to P. O..
Box 1167.
HOSIERY SALESWOMAN-
Must be thoroughly experienced.
William Hahn c., 9TH & K SITS.
| ISALESLADIES, experienced,
for coat and dress department ;
thoroughly experienced sales
ladies only will be entertained.
Lambert's. 71O 9TH st. NV.
PRESSER (colored) on wom-
ems fancy gowns; must be thor
oughly experienced in all kinds
of plating; references. Apply
Hoffman's. 1880 Penn. ave. Sc.
BOYS CLOTHING SALES
LADY; only those experienced
need apply. Saks & Co, Pa.
ave. at 9TH.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

SALESMEN-l6 hustlers with autos; some
crew managers; reference: to call on stores
in D. c.. Virginia, Maryland; 81 day easy.
Address Box 50-N. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Every day, 3 to G:3O. Sundays 1:30. balanced
dinners served in the studio dining room.
Monthly rates
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SALESMAN

II you are willing to work We will keep you
busy with live leads for the Chevrolet.
Phone West 7S0 and ask for Mr. Samelson
Evening star., 1925-02-08

SALESLADIES, experienced,
for coat and dress department ;
thoroughly experienced sales
ladies only will be entertained.
Lambert's. 71O 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

II you looking for ofice help, chauaeurs,
porters, 1aborers, domestic help, desire to
offer your services, place advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

WOMAN, under 3O open minded and willing
to follow instructions for position outside city
no experience necessary. Address Box 3SS-T,
Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new invention sell
ing 81. seals $500 envelopes hour; tremen-
dous demand exclusive territories available
now. Write Manufacturer, S-294. Colonial
Bldg. Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SITUATIONS FEMALE
(COnffnued.l

NURsE-Experieneed. competent; sick I'm
valid: city reference. Main $3.50
SuRsE white or mothers helpe5 sape
travel. Write cali. sos i2th st. NV.
PRACTICAL NURsE-WnI take entire care
Of patient; highest references. Adams 1874.
from u to 8.
PRACTICAL NURSE, will take care of in
valid or elderly lady. Call. Col. 8224W. s.
sEAMSTRESS-Fir class; handmade things
a speciality. North DOLL
SEWING with a dressmaker or lady maid.
maid work OF any kind by Intelligent neat
sEWING-Out by the day at home; ref
erences: colored girl. Call Adams 41s4
SPECIAL TEACHER, highly recommended
for backward pupils; also coaches French.
German GI an, Spanish; attends university Phone
TENOGRAPHER-TYPIsT colored girl wishes
all part day employment typing also done
at home. Tel: n. s6s5. AL Elm st. NV.
sTEN0GRAPHER-s secretary. oface manager;
alert, reliable; 10 years experience; excellent
references. Columbia 1902.
TEACHER OF RUSSIAN and music wants pu-
pills. 5000 37th St. Mount Rainier: Md
TYPIsT. experienced. wishes work Of any
sort to do at home; will call for and deliver
work: 10 cents a page. Alexandria 1879.
TYPIsT and general Office clerk. ga years
experience; s22 80 per week; references
Franklin 1929, Monday.
TYPIsT-Four years experience general Office
work and PIX operator. Line. 1855.
TYPIST. clerk and comptometer OPERATOR: 9
years exp; ref. Call F. 1888. g
TYPEwRITISG done reasonably. Phone Col.
5411.
vIoLINIsT-EIperienced young girl wishes e,
work 2 hours day. Call Line 5s5f-N
Monday after pm.
WOMAN, coiored, wants place as cook or
maid; reference. 141S W st. NV, 1anitor
quarters.
WOMAN wants work; night or get dinners.
sol U st. NV. North 9114
WOMAN-Middle-ag aged, reliable, white tmotn-
err, will for young child by day: phone
evenings Sunday morning. Adams JS'o, !"
g
YOUNG LADY wants position in music store; !;
reads all popular music. Phone Clev. 225o-
Evening star., 1925-02-08

If you desire to sell purchase anything.
large small valuable insisn6cant-maks
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

tages Cali Adams 4024.
no INSURANCE MEN offer direct home
office contract under which you qualify for
Is per cent first year commissions and continu-
Ous vested renewals. Address Box 39-V, Star
office
Evening star., 1925-02-08

YOUNG MAN, TO work at filling sta tion.
who is careful, licensed 10 drive car and can
DO regular service repairs, others need not
x,piy. also for Saturday and Sunday.
NprtE 1887.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

CHILDREN KEPT DURING OFFICE HOURS
by mother In own home; SIS per month; zoe
per hour Adams 1928.
SWEDISH BODY MASSAGE FOR RHEUMA-
Evening star., 1925-02-08

INCREASE YOUR INCOME !
Local corporation offers permanent, profit
able sparetime connection for few respon-
sible, dependable residents of Washington or
vicinity. Ambitious men can double present
income and choose own working hours. High
grade, dignified proposition: gimcrack sell
ing or canvassing. Wholetime employment
not available Transients, hoa ters. time
MASTERS not acceptable. See Mr. Haskell. 204
Albee bldg, between and 6 p.m
Evening star., 1925-02-08

statesmen (2). experienced, to handle pop
ular commercial oil burner. Men that are
capable of earning SIS 600 a year better.
Give experience and reference: strictly con-
fidential. Address Box 340-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

$50 DAILY selling auto invention, 50, all
cars; free newspaper display advertising over
your name as agent assures success; official
test shows gasoline mileage increased 63 per
cent wonderful opportunity; territory going
fast Philis Manufacturing, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN
valid and convalescent; night and day super
vision. North 1868. 1920 18th st. NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

was diminished by imposition OF
these excessive surtaxes, and well
coined a stiff levy on incomes in the
higher brackets. The average citi-
zen is now better informed and knows
that general business conditions are
not improved by driving productive
business into tax-exempt securities.
When capital is kept out of pro-
ductive enterprise by excessive taxa
ton, this unnatural diversion yields
no revenue to the government and is
costly to industry. A man is not
interested in risking his money and
energy in an enterprise where, if he
wins, the government takes a great
part of the profits in taxes, and if he
loses he stands the whole of the loss.
Initiative and new ventures are pen
allied by such a policy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
WHY THREE MONTHS

| once upon time there was an ex-
- cellent reason why schools should
be closed for three months in the
summer. That was when most of the
children had to be turned loose to
help with the harvest. Since that
time pedagogy has made tremendous
strides, but it is still assumed that
the children are needed to help with
the harvest. That they actually en-
gage in such homely pastimes is de-
MED by parents who have been un-
successful at inducing the schoolless
boys and girls to propel lawn now
ers. Nevertheless, three months re-
mains the period during which school
houses remain unoccupied, let the eff
ficiency experts gnash their teeth as
they will.
This does not harmonic with the
normal human beings ambition to be
going to school. Harvest or no har-
vest, it is the tendency of youth to
want to be learning something. 1t is
likewise the tendency of the parents
of youth not to want to have youth.
under its heels for three months de-
handing to be kept out of mischief.
The hygienists say it would hardly
wreck the health of the average boy
or girl to be deprived Of consider
able part of the three months sum-
mer holiday.
Hence summer schools. These are
mostly enterprises conducted for pri-
vate gain, but they flourish and in
crease in number A good many COL
leges keep open all summer. 1t is
found that surprisingly large num-
Der of children, and even of young
men and women, can be spared from
the harvest fields. Some day, perhaps,
the colleges will run the year round,
with breathing spells at the neces-
sary intervals; and the lower schools,
in cities at least, will conform more
nearly to the modern desideratum of
getting the maximum out of your in
vestment. -Spokesman Review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
DON'T KICK YOUR TOWN

ITHERE is no better evidence of a
commendable community spirit
than that Of loyalty to town in
which person lives.
If town is worth living in it is
worth defending and supporting in
its efforts to advance with the rest
of the world.
Yet in almost every community you
will find people who can see nothing
good in their surroundings.
They cannot recognize the fact,
that tho it may be humble, it yet is
home-that it has clothed them and
fed them in sickness and in health,
and has furnished them friends who
have been steadfast and true.
They magnify its imperfections
and spread clouds wherever they go.
They often make life miserable for
others and invariably make it re-
proach to themselves.
But there is a brighter side to this
story.
The abuse these short-sighted peo-
pie heap upon their place of abode
generally falls upon unsympathetic
ears.
Their neighbors and friends know
them as they areas people who
might have been valuable citizens,
capable Of constructive work, but
whose dispositions have been warped
in younger days, possibly thru no
particular fault of their own.
Their criticisms are listened to with
good natured patience, but are for
gotten about as soon as uttered.
The views Of the chronic kicker and
fault finder have less weight than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
sale, and keep it running in July.

sale, and keep it running in July.
Today the people read the adver-
tisements as matter of business.
The women read them just as farm
er reads the financial reports. They
thereby get ideas as to how they can
save on household or personal ex-
penses. Probably a majority Of the
women turn first to the advertising
of their favorite merchants and read
the news later.
The men also read the advertising
carefully. Even if they have no bust
ness enterprise of their own, they are
interested in the advertising as re-
Election of the business life of the
town.
Hence it is perhaps unnecessary to
suggest to the readers of the Courier
Reporter that it's advertising columns
are worthy of the most careful at
tention. Still, it is worth while to say
that there is no time when advertis-
ing is worth such careful attention
as at this season of the year. All
kinds of merchants have the PROPOSE
ton before them in cleaning out their
summer stocks before the winter term
arrives. That requires publicity. The
goods will not move themselves. The
public must be told about them in
detail.
The story of what is happening in
the stores of Kennewick will be found
in the advertising columns of this
newspaper. Most of the readers are
seeing it, and it will repay their
scrutiny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

WEARS ago the Courier had a
= honely girl who used to write
society items for the paper. She told
all about the comings and goings of
the people of the community and was
a wonder at describing weddings.
Those who watched her writing were
aware of the fact that she seldom
used an adjective the second time in
the same week and never twice in a
given story. She accomplished this
feat by having a double list of words
that she kept in her desk. AS neces-
sity arose she'd use an adjective and
then check it off the list. In this
way her stories had a wide variety
even tho she was writing much about
the same thing. Somehow, we've lost
that old list and so we feel that we
have a perfect excuse for not getting
those new rubber heels this week.
Rev. Watkins, acting as editor pro
tenn, wrote fine story about flow
er garden. Last week we commented
upon the article and asked for fur
Their information regarding beauty
spots about the town. We got lot
of it-too much in fact, to make any
detailed description of the various
places. Anyway we couldn't, now that
the list of adjectives is mislaid. Rev.
Watkins will return from his vacation
shortly and we'll try to press this
special assignment upon him. In adj
dition to the list of PROJECTS men,
toned last week we can add for in
vestigation, the Methodist church
yard, the back yards in the whole
block at the west end of Fourth
street, several on Third street and
Mayor Joe Liebee's efforts at the
Kennewick Hotel among others. It's
remarkable how many really beauti-
full yards there are in this town if
one cares to look for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
TO KENNEWIcK MERCHANTS

TT USED to be an old-time joke
that some people were so fond Of
newspapers that they even read the
advertisements. That might have been
humorous remark years ago. At
that period some merchants would
run an advertisement for a whole
year unchanged. Clothing dealers
would start in advertising January
first with a notice Of overcoats for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

over in the Court house the oth0,.
y day, Ed Keene was using the tvne.
writer and being unfamiliar with :.
was using the "hunt and pick meth.
3D." He started to write the WOW,
well" and got as far as WEI
Turning to a bystander he asl,ea
"Now where in heck is that other 7 :,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

BUSINESS men in town are oman
ing packages this week contain
ing small bottles of Canada Drvn
ginger ale. There is considerable
speculation as to whether the name
of the stuff is the battle cry of pro.
hibitionists or subtle propagand.
put out by the liquor interests,