davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WANTED-AGENTS
(COmtfnued)

NEW 81 ARTICLE sells out of 10 house.
Keepers: your profit 65c Morgan Mfg. Co..
s73 Como Bldg. Chicago
RoBT. H.. INGERSOLL of 81 watch fame
wants good men to sell his dollar stropping
outfit. an ingenious invention for sharpe ling
all makes OF saft. raz. blades: great economic
value; meeting with nation wide approval: eas
to SELL big repeat bus; agts having remark
success. Full particulars. Robert ii. Ingersoil
+16 broadway, New York City.
SOAP AGENTS WANTED-SeIl our big line Of
products; sample case furnished free: write
for terms and particulars. Linro Co. Dept
243, st. Louis. Mo.
WANT distributing agent for Hanslick. pow
dered handsoap; removes anything from the
hands without injury to skin: everybody Gus
toner; great opportunity for hustler TO ge: In
business: sample free. Solar Products CO., 121
West Lake. Chicago.
WE START YOU without a dollar; soaps, ex-
tracts, perfumes, toilet goods; experience un-
necessary Carnation Co.. Dept. 29O, st. Louis. .
WONDERFUL. INVENTION eliminates needles
scratching; days supply in pocket; so daily.
Sample on approval if requested. Everyday,
McClurg Bldg. Chicago.
s769.10 CoFFMAN'S SALES first two weeks,
town 1000. sensa tional Talbot Kettle Corn
Popper, costing S51.50: shipped trial. Tai
bot Mfg. Co. St Louis. Mo.
$50 DAILY selling auto invention, So, all
cars; free newspaper display advertising over
your name as agent assures success official
test shows gasoline mileage increased 63 per
cent cent Wonderfa s,ISi opportnnity territory going
last Phllls Manufacturing. st. Louis Mo-
SALES AGENT.
Agent. Al references. for Southern States,
TO represent a well known line OF French per-
fumes. cosmetics and face powders Mr.. X.
Senese Of Locean, Inc. 21o-252 Plymouth St,
Brooklyn, y. Y. Apply at Raleigh Hotel.
Room 1902, Sunday, 1912. > to =; Monday,
TO =. l6s
CANNASSERS (3)-MEN
Accustomed to vacuum cleaner. washing
machine. piano or brush sales work to house
holds: highest grade proposition, with perma
nent good paying local connection to right
men Address Box 4g0-N. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
REAL ESTATE.

LARGE. ACTIVE. sYsTEMATIZED OFFICE
WITH PLENTY OF LIsT!NGs AND PROS
USUAL SERVICE TO ONE EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WHO CAN
MEN WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED AND
ONLY LIvE-WIRE MEN WHO ARE VIII
LING TO WORK AND COOPERATE 1907
NEED APPLY. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
ADDRESS BOX 211-v, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

FOREMAN. competent for small new houses
stStc experience. union non-union and sal
airy desired. Address BOX s4-V. Star office
JANiTOR for store building: one handy with
tools preferred. State salary and age. Refer
ences required. Address BOX 29I-v. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

COACH PAINTERS-0nly irSt-clsss painters
need apply: Apply in person. Acme Auto Top
Co. lI2l Irving St NV
Evening star., 1925-02-15

AWNINGS-Man 10 travel and estimate on
awnings of all kinds: state experience. Ad-
dress HON o.4-N Sinr office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

'ook aud care for bachelors apartment: room
ana bath for emPlOye: bring references. Bis
18th 1t. NV. Ant. ]. Sunday. 15'
COOK for hotel. Mr.. Duckett Phone Merl-
Evening star., 1925-02-15

JAZZ BAND. colorcd. 4 > pieces. to work
; days. white moving picture theater. Apply
b16 e. st. Room gll
Evening star., 1925-02-15

tHAGFFEURS, with identifca ton cards and
Iefcrences. Apply taxi office, Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BOY, about 1S years OF age. 10 operate tele-
phone switchboard in brokerage Office:
put those with best references need apply to
Dean Onativia & Co. Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CAND1--+An experienced in making stick
candy: stare salary expected. Address Box
2fO-y. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BOYS WANTED, colored: lve-wire hustlerS
10 sell t-'v in Howard Theater. Apply sun
day. o. X ~. al ilcater.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen GU. live men. by
one of the oldest organizations in the city to
sell real tried and proved product. to such
men we can offer a real proposition. Write
experience and qualihca tions. All replies held
strictly confidential. Address Box 9o-V. Star
ntfpa
Evening star., 1925-02-15

LABoRERS. several. new building. Ben
ming road and Minnesota ne.
JUMBER YARD FORENiAN-Wh must be
hustler and come well recommended. Address
Box 41i-E. Star office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

bookkEEPER wanted; state age, salary eX
prrted, experience. and when could report
Address SoN 4I1-N. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BARBER, experienced on ladies' bobhing op
uortnnity TO learn rest of trade. Bordens. I23
With
Evening star., 1925-02-15

HARBER. colored. frst-cass wanted. Apply
S35 3rd St Sw 2Os
Evening star., 1925-02-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
(COntinued.)

GIRL. neat colored, wishes evening work.
cooking or waiting; reference. 1I04 Que g.
NV, basement
Evening star., 1925-02-15

RANK CLERK, some knowledge of shorthan
Address BOX :5J3-V. Star office 15s
Evening star., 1925-02-15

MAN WANTED. reliable. in every town and
city, for free sample and almanac distribu-
tions; no selling: experience unnecessary; out
door year round work: part full time:
write quickly. Advertising Director Hansen,
hl.,:s North Clark St, Chicago, H.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CABIN 5't.fANrR Steady job 1903 st.
NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

SELL SPRAYERS 200 uses) to autoists, ga
ages. offices, homes, factories farms, paint
ers. white washers. greenhouses. plumbers. con-
. tractors, gardeners: big profits. Rayrusler
Co.. Johustown. Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

RADIO.
Statesmen and jobbers for wonderful 1000
mile range one-tube receiver: effective
features: Sl1 list: rare opportunity: exclusive
territory. Write Interstate Radio Corp, 42o4
y EpdZie Chicago
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PERSONAL

ELECTRIC MAGNECOIL TREATMENT SPE-
cialized for rheumatism neuritis, diabetes
given by registered nurse. West 253o.
YOUNG WOMAN WILL. READ TO ELDERLY
person evenings; reasonable. Address Box 1J2-
Z. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

If you desire to sell purchase anything
large or small, valuable or Insignificant
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CARPENTER FOREM A N
(union), first class, desires con-
nection. Call Potomac 277O, or
address Box 427-V, Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

zeal selling ability. we are in position to
ofer most attractive proposition selling Oak
land automobiles. A man with ambition. who
has fair knowledge of automobiles. who has
The will to succeed and who is willing to work
aS we direct him, is the man wish. lf
rou meet these qualfca ions. Mr.. Adams.
1872 18th st. NV. at 10 o'clock, Monday morn
Ing
Evening star., 1925-02-15

HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ter class of unfortunate young women be
fore and during confinement. Exceptional
oher 10 Two worthy poor girls entering now.
Babies for adoption. Veil Hospital, CORY.
pa
Evening star., 1925-02-15

WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR EVENINGS AND
Sundays in exchange for room. Address Box
331-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

MOIHER. educated. refined. in good home
Will care for children of mothers who work s.
weekly Call at Apt. :, 18th and L. Capitol.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT on JAN. -.
1928. at alley, 18th st. north of St, comm,-
nicate with Mrs. REAVER. 1918 11th st. NV.
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81; facial treatments. SOC. 15c. 81; violet ray
scalp treatments. soc: siampooing, 35c and
SOC. MARIE STEVENS. 800 Kresge Bldg
l1th and SITS. open Mon, Wed, Fri. eve.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

NEVER mail ORIGINAL rccommenda fior
on applying for en- plOument. Use COPIES
Evening star., 1925-02-15
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
(COntinued.D

MARKERS and assorters, ex-
perienced; good salary. Palace
Laundry, 720 9th ST.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

MAN. reliable. TO follow up trade and solicit
new business in this vicinity: full time or part
time; permanent employment at good wages if
successful: some knowledge of farming help
ful: 600 acres in nurseries. Hopes Bros.
& Thomas Co.. West Chester Pa.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

MoIHER HELPER or working housekeeper
by middle-aged white woman: reasonable Sal
ary' references. Address Box 19-X, Star of
Evening star., 1925-02-15

MAN high class. for sales position: perma
nent to right man: salary commission. Ap-
ply Room -. Occidental Hotel. Sunday, hours,
Evening star., 1925-02-15

LADY thoroughly reliable. refined, would care
for children all day or afternoons until after
SHOWS At night; 81 per day, S. per week. Ad-
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., silver. china, brasses
mirrors, art objects. Main S173. A. +. Ar
BEDROOM SUITES and dining room set, also
piano. Franklin 1894. 17s
BOOKS--B0OKS-BOO kinds .'Bring
them in or phone about large lots franklin
5416 Pearlman's Book Shop, 933 NV.
CAMERAS, field glasses, shotguns. tools OF
every kind anything you have to SELL Grocs's
1lth and n.M. Phone Franklin s3a or postal. :
'-tContinued on Next Pa9e.J
Evening star., 1925-02-15

NbFbR nldlI URIGTNAL RECOMMENDATIONS
on applying for employment. Use COPIES.
AGENTS wanted for life insurance in Wash
lngton. Virginia and Maryland Apply In
surance Company. 130 Investment bldg.
ARCHlTECr- -DRAFTSMAN, 10 work at night
either in office at home. Apply 9 to .
pm h. Holland. 1l20 Vermont NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-To shop on
,nnmlssion, who has work to bring with
him 2l2 st. NV
AUTO MECHANIC to take charge private
garage for q large commercial concern: must
De able overhaul trucks; state experience
AddrnSs Roy, r,aiI.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

READING ALOUD TO INyALIDS, By LADY
-Classes formed for novel reading; refs REQ
and given. Address Boy 276 Hyatts. Nd lbs
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service examinations.
Special course for stenogra pher -typist exam
inations, > days and nights each wk. Tui-
ton. 50. Also special course for Ill First Grade
exams New courses beginning today for Po-
liceman exam. given each Wed. salary, 81, 500
and up. Also Patent Office course starts to-
day. The Civil Service Preparatory school,
Evening star., 1925-02-15

WANTED-AUTO TRANSPORTATION FROM
10th and Park rd downtown and return
daily. Columbia 4163-J
Evening star., 1925-02-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

APARTMENT WORK or place maid wanted.
$3.50 Prospect ave- NV.
ASSISTANT COOK ON luncheon and dinner
parties; small hand laundry. zoos st. NV.
I5s
Evening star., 1925-02-15

WOMAN. white: reliable, efficient, position a.
housekeeper small family adults no SINAI,
children, no washing; good cook willing s<---
Ice for good home: fair wages best city sry-
erence. Address Box 4ss-y Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Statesmen two. for new Chevrolet automo-
biles: must own and devote full time We
want men who are not afraid of work Men
without previous automobile selling expert
ence preferred salary and commission. or
straight commission. John A. Wineberger
Co. Inc, .5T00 Ga. ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

one-half to two-thirds, as much as those re-
ceived for comparable work in northern centers
are also rooted in the fact that money will
go further than in other parts of the country
because of lower living COSTS
The threat of the South to organized labor
cannot be dispelled by legislation. Tariffs to
equalize. production costs are out of the ques-
ton. A Tightening of child labor laws in GER
tain Southern States might relieve the pressure
little, but child labor accounts for only a
small part of the present industrial expansion
in the South.
Customary methods Of labor organization
cannot be counted upon to relieve workers in
other parts of the country from severe southern
competition. The field, composed largely of lib
Grated field hands, is far from fertile for that
type Of procedure. And yet, if the develop
ment of industrialism in the South is allowed
so proceed unguided and unchecked, workers in
all parts of the United States will feel the
pressure of its competition What is to be
done? In that question organized labor in the
United States receives one of the most formid-
able challenges which it ever has faced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
The Middle Ground
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

TT UDGE GARY, well-known and oft-quoted
u steel magnate, says that never before has
there been so much room at the top of the lad
der Of success.
And we suspect that there is equally as
much space in the middle.
One unfortunate thing for the country
these days is that everybody thinks he belongs
on top. Few are content to remain in the
middle and do their work WE'LL which is per-
haps one reason why such a small number ever
get much higher.
There may not be so much clamor about
you and your name may not be found in the
headlines very often, but after all there are
some mighty good things about sticking to the
middle ground. just doing the job that is
yours, and not cultivating any superiority COM
plexes, and realizing quite honestly your limi-
tations, will develop you into mighty good
citizen and bring you much quiet content and
a comfortable income.
1t is always easier to stick to the middle
of the ladder than it is to hang on at the top
You may not get the thrills but you also miss
the kicks and cuffs and heartaches And YOU
can be reasonablytsure that by getting so high
you can stay there, and the fellow on top near
ly always has to come down sooner or later
which is much harder on his spirit than get
ting up.
The world is not helped half so much by
the men on top it is by the millions who
stick in the middle and do their work we'll
Somebody has got to be at the top, of
course, but it is the acme of foolishness to envy
them too much No army can fight its battles
withou ia general to direct it !; but no general
can win victories without soldiers to go forth
and die at his command
It is well that we have ambitions No man
or woman is ever quite so fine without them.
But it is equally fine and just as much
mark of real greatness to be able to say to
yourself, II can do this, but cannot do that
/ know my abilities and my limitations. -
If more of us would commune thus with
our own souls and strive for joy in the work
we love best to do, no matter. how humble it
may be- the world would be a better place and
ours a happier race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Two Governors

m HREE thousand miles and several ages
of human progress separate the Govern
ors of California and New York
Governor Richardson of California de-
clines to pardon Charlotte Anita Whitney, who
was sentenced to Jail because of her political
belief, and says:
"While had no part in the passage of this
law, still [ have taken oath to support the
Constitution and the laws Of the State The law
penalizng criminal 'syndicalism is just as SOL
emn and binding as are laws against murder,
robbery. treason, arson and other crimes"
Governor Smith of New York pardoned
Jim Larkin, convicted of similar offense and
doing so said:
political progress results from the clash
of conflicting opinions. The public assertion of
an erroneous doctrine is perhaps the surest
way to disclose the error and make it evident
to the electorate. And it is distinct disserv-
ice to the State to impose for the utterance of
misguided opinion, such extreme punishment
as may tend to deter, in proper cases. that full
and free discussion of political issues which is
fundamental of democracy"
The first Governor talks of the Constitu-
ton
The second understands it's spirit and
obeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Building Complaint Made

Mr.. Fixit has many alley com
plants on hand. But they must
wait. Due to insufficient funds, the
street commissioners department
must concentrate on streets, accord
ing TO Thomas Newsom, assistant
commissioner. The complaints are:
Times Reader, between Finley Ave
and Bradbury ST., west of Bloyd
Ave; Taxpayer, between Twenty
Fifth and Twenty-Sixth SITS, Adams
and La Sale SITS; c. w. S., back Of
1853 Belle Vieu Pr; William Nc
Cutcheon. 2730 Marker Ave, alley
back Of house; Leon Thomas, 1925
Caroline St, between Hillside Ave.
and Caroline St, and Twenty-Ninth
and Thirtieth SITS; Resident of Pruitt
and Harding SITS. alley west Of Har-
ding St. and north of Twenty First
St; c. L. Brown, 1885 Raymond St.,
back Of the 1900 block on e. Ray
mond St: Reader, in the 1000
block, between S. Capitol Ave. and
Church st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
CITY C0ynSEL.
TO WATCH CAR
Fare PETITION
DuvaII Appointment TangIA.
May Hamper City's
Fight on Boost.

The city WIN fight the proposed
transfer Increase asked by the In.
dianapolis Street Railway Company
If an investigation shows the one
cent boost unnecessary, City
Corporation Counsel James M.
Ogden announced today. II shown
to be needed there will be no argu- (.
ment, he said.
TN either case my office will be
represented at the hearing" Ogden
said Il expect TO confer with Mayor
Shank about it,"
Alvah j. Rucker, head OF the.
Duvall speakers bureau during thea
last campaign and reputed to be,
next city corporation counsel, said
he had no interest in any action the,
street Railway Company may takes
in asking increased fares.
II am not corporation counsel for
Mr.. Duvall's administration, said
Alvah. Il saw by the paper. where
l had been appointed, but that is.
all I know, and do not place much
credence in the report. Therefore
am not interested In fighting the pro-
posed increase in behalf Of the city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
COST OF
LIVING

nm HE cost OF living in Indian
apolis is below the average
~ for cities in the United
States, reports the national indus
trial conference board which has
Investigated the subject.
Food costs here only advanced
per cent during the month end
ing Oct. Is, while in Chicago the
increase was 2 per cent. And in
only two other cities in the coun.
try are food prices higher above
the 1913 level than in Chicago.
That seems strange. One can
understand how, in the Windy
City, where life is short, violent
and full Of bullet holes, the price
Of caskets might be higher than
elsewhere. But why food?
Doubtless the comparative
cheapness of living in Indianapolis
is worthy Of notice If not a SUI.
ficient excuse for a civic parade
or Mardi Gras. However, the fig
ures will excite statisticians more
than housewives or pay envelopes.
Compilations of living costs are
only mournful autopsies to the
average man.
1t makes no difference to him
whether food, flivvers. rents and
other necessities that go to make
up the cost of living advance or
decline. To maintain himself and
his family he has to shoot his
whole wad, regardless of what the
statisticians say. His chief prob
lem is to make living worth the
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
WHY NOT A
SHOTGUN SQUAD?

N7ANDITS called at a chain
X grocery store-Wright and
u Buchanan Sts., late Mon
day afternoon. From the till and
the company collector, who APP
peared on the scene inopportunely,
they secured nearly $1,000-ani.
escaped. Quite an ordinary affair.
Thanks to the holdrup gentry a
job in an indianapolis grocery
store is about as thrilling as 60
ing over Niagara Falls in a
barrel.
have been robbed several times in
recent months. And year ago
che of its collectors was held up
twice in rapid succession.
Last June couple Of branch
banks in the city were robbed. The
mayor and municipal authorities
practically had commissions in con-
sequence. There was hysterical
talk Of calling out the militia to
guard financial institutions. A
policeman with a shotgun was de-
tailed to every bank in the city
as a special guard with orders to
"shoot 'em down without words"
The police department was
galvanized into hectic activity.
Crooks were rounded up, rooming
houses, joints, and hangouts were
secured and suspicious characters
yanked to the bastile.
Bank banditry Immediately
ceased to be a principal phase Of
Indianapolis business life.
Why not a shotgun squad to
guard grocery stores? And all Of
the rest of the paraphernalia of an
intensive cleanup campaign? >
1t is really not the occasional
spectacular bank robbery that is
facilitating to decent citizens and
local legitimate business. A bank
is sufficiently affluent to provide
in a measure its own protection.
The daily and nightly hold-ups of ,
small retail establishments and. in
dividuals' is more disturbing to So
ciety.
If the police department would
do a little intensive cleaning up
day by day instead of In sudden
outbursts, just plain bandits might
be squelched as effectively as bank
robbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Status of FiIipinos

are citizens Of the Philippine Islands.
owing allegiance to the Unites
States. Although not citizens Of the
United States, they possess Ameri-
can nationality, a status, which, by,
virtue OF the sovereignty the United
States exercises over the Philippine
Islands, makes the natives OF those
Islands entitled to all rights OF pro-
lection as citizens OF the United
States while residing IN, or traverse
ing, foreign countries. They are
American nationals. They have au-'
tonomous government; that Is. they
are governing themselves. Their biz
cameral legislature Is composed Of
native Filipinos elected by broad
manhood suffrage. All elective Of
fees In the Philippines are filed by
Fflipinos. The governor general
Gen. Leonard Wood Is the chief
executive of the Philippines, and II.
the only connecting link between
governments Of the United States
and the Philippines. lie represents
the sovereignty Of the United States
over the islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
.DECADENCE
OF TEETH

RT7EARLY half Of the I,64s
} i'm children in township
0 schools that were examined
during October by nurses of the
Marion County board Of helati had
bad teeth. "A similar survey last
year covering 6,9SS pupils showed
only 236 not In need of dental
work.
Soft, refined. rich foods are play
ing hob with teeth, dental experts
declare. Unless we revert to the
nipple diet and rough fodder Of
the day when the race was young,
teeth are doomed, they say.
The results of dental survey of
Marion County school children
seem to bear them out. But cav
ernous and aching teeth are not
grizzly modern invention.
True Adam APPARENTLY never had
a cringlng. excitable molar annoy
him. However. n1unmies OF long
defunct citizens of Egypt and Peru
have been found with defective
and and sometimes gold filled
teeth. The original owners Of
those human husks never ate fee
cream, candy or any of our alleged
teeth detroyers in their lives.
Toothache has accompanied man
throughout the ages, though pres
ent dietary habit may make it
more prevalent.
Still people don't eat to crafty
their teeth. And there is no pleas
ure In eating grass and rough
fodder just to keep a few temper
ameutal molars in the family
circle. Nebuchadnezzar ate grass
and look what happened to him.
Man would hate to lose his teeth
entirely. With them he has carved
out conspicuous place in the sun
for himself and eaten his way
around the world. But II they
can't stand the strain Of modern
life they will have to go. Only we
hope they will pass out quietly
without jumping.