davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
SITUATIONS-MALE.


cleaning. Address Hauling. 437 Eve st NV
MAN. colored. desires night or evening Ioh
as elevator operator, porter. waiter. valet.
STENOGRAPHER-CLER mature. exper-
d2.. Ro ae'IGs n"s ssr
Office -
WINDOWS CLEANED. 10 aud 3 cents each.
Lincoln c2s5 Mays. -
YOUNG MAN. with car, selling. Office amt
ton. Address Box l66-H Star office. -
YOUNG MAN. refined. well educated wants
i""-H. Star oncc -
YOUNG MAN, age 20: desires sales n4s't'9 81
Star OFF,.
YOUNG MAN wishes TO take charss Of first
plS AT ""c 3rd 81. ne.
CHIMNEY SWEEP.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
BOOKKEEPER typrst and general office
work by young lady with experience. Frank
CASHIER ard once asst. day or niRht
work part or fun time. Potomac :566.J.
COLLEGE GRAD. former teacher viii tutor
or coach backward children; hours, to B.
pRESSM AKING and remodeling; out hy dav
EMPLOYMENT As TUTOR IN grade
branches also history and English IN high
Mrs. Elsie y. Ryran. "oi A Il. sc. Tele
phone Lincoln 1899. -
GIRL. colored. wants work OF any kind. No
3a1".
HALF TINE DAILY: college graduate. five
years business experience, watt secretarial
research or executive work. IA ability and
initiative. interested in permanent. respon
slhe position. references. Address Box
fS3-E. star once. =
JOURNALISTS. writers. professional men
College graduate editorial and business ex-
ncrience: competent and interested. Address
Box fsiE. star Office. ~
NURSE. practical capable refined. prefer a
permanent position with invalid: off duty
the :ird. Adams 1901.
own private home: chronic or invalid either
sex can give doctor reference. Lincoln
$50 -
NTRSE-COMPtNION capable of doing sec
retarlal work registered: excellent refer
en"es. Address G07 Columbia RI. NV. -
naa: i-' '''i' s.
r. b. \. OPERATOR and once asst 70
PRACTICAL NTRSE comnanion house
heener. linen room. Phone Hyattsvrlle 1e6
SEWING hv the dav or week. Col. INV.
STFNoGRAPHER. eHperienced. by hour
work. MANUSCRIPTS copied Col. 97tt-W- -
WHITE WOMAN. Young settled; fond Of
children desires situation afternoons 10 take
'are of them. either IN Drlyats family nr an
institution. Address Box l''-H. star Of
WOMAN coored wishes position w res
taurant or tea room. Phone Potomac $3.50.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Used Car Department
1872 l4th st. NV. Main $50

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1915 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

acknowledgements in
collecting installment accounts;
permanent position; must have
car. Apply Oh T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

4 BETTER CLASS stenog. typist. book
keeper clerical help: free reg. NJ. 1915.
City Employment Service. 1898 6 NV. ia29'
HELP FREE-North 1884. 300 colored
dlShwaShers. cooks nurses. huuSewOrkers.
chaufeurs. belhoys. lanitorS. 1929 NV.
WHEN YOU NEED COOKS. maids general
houSeworkers. busboys. elevator boys chauf-
feurs free. Franklin 1851. 1901 9th NV.
Johnson :
WE FURNISH COOKS. maids waters and
domestic help. Call the Woodland Employ
nent Agency. 1885, y; Phone North l0t64
Home. Franklin 9ll6. -
BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONS-Free
registration. Washington Employment Ex-
change: operated for the public by the Wash
ington school for Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213. Tran sportation Bldg 18th and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
STUDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.
LOOK,

LOOK,
All our cars arc now marked
to almost eive-awav prices. and
any one of the following can be
bought on the most reasonable
terms ever offered. All cars
have been put in good condition
and our used car pledge is a
further aid in keeping the Gus
toner from going wrong.
Cleveland 1924 2-Pass. Coupe.
Balloon tires. one-shot fabrication front
beauty. S475.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster.
lent q. s, Royal cords and motor In fine
Studebaker 1924 Light Six
Coach.
Driven 5000 miles done in royal blue and
gold: interior mauve upholstery and colon al
silver fittings cost ST $50 last year: 3O-day
guarantee; excellent condition; $3.50.
Nash 1925 Touring.
Winter Enclosure. This car is sport ioh
with balloon tires. 4-wheel brakes and every
conceivable extra: paint is French blue and
red trimmings. $3.50.
Chandler 1928 Touring.
hve-passenger car which has individual
mud guards. beautiful lines new tires all
extras and guaranteed motor for only $500.
Come early.
Stephens 1923 Sedan.
5-pass.: painted wine color and overhaul
ed: disc wheels and fair tires. excellent
buy for any one wanting car with years
of good. reliable service in IT. S475.
WE HAVE MANY OTHERS. ALL MAKES
AND I'D, R IrEnIE AND CAN ASSURE YOU OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBuEs.
WE MUST MOVE

Our Used Car Department.
Cars on hand must be sold i'm
mediately.
All prices have been reduced.
Take advantage Of this oppor-
tunitv to save money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT

RADIO LOUD SPEAKER Music Master:
cost. So: price. $50. Phone Adams s6s3.
RADIO PARTS and equipment at reduced
prices. nationally advertised articles at 100
I" 20 n discount Ratio Mail Order Com
pany Of America. +. q. BOX j6is. Wash
inEfou. II. 6.
SETS COMPLETELY TESTED for troubles.
IUhe= tested and rPluvnnated in set. aerials
NORTH AMERICAN RADIO,
SERVICE AND SUPPLIES.
Our Prices Are the Lowest
1oln ION 81 Y " Franklin ~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

1924 Jordan Playboy
roadster .$7S5
1924 Nash touring. ..... $50
1923 Nash sport. ......... 625
1923 Nash touring,
model Al ..............4 $50
1922 Nash touring. .... 3o5
1913 Star touring ..... 30
1924 Dodge sedan ........ 575
1924 Ford coupe ...... 2S5
1910 Cadillac sedan ...... b25
1924 Dodge Touring ...... $50
1924 Chevrolet coupe ..... 300
1923 Essex roadster 1880. 80
SPECIAL 1924 Ford tour
ing. new rubber. ........ 80
Your car in trade-l2 months
to pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
Used Car Department
1872 l4th St. NV. Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Members lp Sales
Renres sentative

--uaDred- earn from - to sI15 80 per dav
bonus and commission. full or part time.
Apnly with references. American AutomO-
bile Association Headquarters. Mills Bldg q.
18th and Ppuna ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

"WALLACF"
Nash Distributor.
100 |. st. NV. NJ. 7612
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
Present Day Buildings
Improvement Over Old

BEDFORD, Ind.-American bust
ness is living in far better structures
than ever before. The make-shift,
dark, poorly ventilated office and fac.
tory is almost a thing of the past, says
the Indiana Limestone Company, in
a survey to commercial construction.
This country's commercial buildings,
in point of comfort, easily lead the
world.
Higher standards OF living" says
the survey, have affected every walk
of life. The family exchequer today
allows more comforts and Injuries.
Better, more substantial homes are
built, and everywhere tumbled down
residential districts are being re-
juvenated. In the commercial and in
dustrial world this tendency is even
more marked.
Projects costing millions of dol
lars can be counted by the score in
every section of the country. Cities
are losing old landmarks. Structures
no longer attractive nor adequate to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

the public needs are being replaced
with temples of commerce that stand
in sharp contrast with the old time
drab business house.
"The superior merits of the modern,
well-built structure are quickly recog-
nized by the tenant, who is no longer
satisfied with unpleasant surround
ings in his work-a-day world. AS an
indication of the general trend to-
ward building the nation securely, it
is noted that thirty million cubic feet
of building stone was sold in the
United States in 1925. OF the 10000
900 cubic feet of Indiana limestone in
cluded in this figure, more than 80 per
cent went into the construction of
office and industrial buildings.
Artistry and utility comprise a
new note in commercial structure"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

Blend all together and add to the
syrup cooking all gently for three
minutea Add teaspoonful OF
vanilla. a tablespoonful each OF
maraschino and the cherries chop
ped. tablespoonful Of chopped
candied pineapple and the same OF
chopped pecans. Spread the slices
of cake with q little of the sauce.
lay on each slice Of chocolats leo
cream. top with another slice OF
cake then pour over the sauce.
Whipped cream may bs added but
Is not necessity.
Fruit cocktail, fried chicken.
escalloped potatoes, baked onions.
hot rolls. mixed green salad. and
lemon tarts with ice cream. A life
saving meal we all agree for the
tired business man.
Lemon Tarts With Ice Cream
Make deep patty pan tart shells
OF good short crust and bake them
a delicate brown. When cold I'LL
them with the cooked lemon pie
filling. Save the whites Of three
eggs and Just before the ice crnam
arrives beat the eggs stiff, adding
four teaspoonfuls onto lightly
creased baking dish and brown In
/ the oven. Put round OF ice cream
on top Of each tart and one of the
meringues on top Of each helptne.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

ID USY housekeepers are always
ID in a hurry. Many little time
taking details make us wish that
beans and peas we're podless. and
apples and potatoes guiltless OF
skins What shall we have for
dinner?" This is the handwriting
on the kitchen wall that no one
sees but the housekeeper. 1t Is not
so much the dinner itself as the
dessert which makes her think. and
think. and think.
Speaking of dessert, a woman OF
many interests told US the other
day that 'if it were not for ice
cream should Just curl up and
die!" II ice cream Is life saver.
we decided after that bunch to turn
right in and save the lives Of some
Of the fine housekeepers we know
and others we have heard about
We will take menu hints with
dainty cold desserts from our files
and send them forth to save time
and solve the dessert problem. thus
endearing ourselves to tired house.
wives. II you do not need then
send them along to q neighbor whe
does.
Cream Of tomato soup. broilet
chops. escalloped potatoes. strint
beans. lettuce salad. and ice cream
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
Water Before Dairy Co,Os
Increases Yield

Experiments conducted at the Fed
eral dairy farm at Beltsville, Md, on
the drinking habits of dairy cows indi-
cate that greater quantity of water
will be utilized when available at all
times than when offered but once a
day. Cows watered but once a day
not only drank less but also produced
less milk than when watered at will
from watering cups. Cows watered
twice day drank as much as when
watered at will, but did not produce
so much milk.
The cows used in the tests were
average producers, and the maximum
difference found in production be-
tween watering once a day and at
will, was only about per cent. The
higher the production, however, the
greater the benefit to be derived from
frequent watering.
Some low-producing cows fed silage,
hay, and grain refused to drink more
ludu oAco uay III iycOlQ weather.
With cows of similar production and
receiving the same kind of feed, water
consumption was 80 per cent greater
in hot summer than in cold winter
weather. The demand for water was
greatest after eating hay In cold
weather COWS prefer water that has
been warmed, and will drink more of
it, though experiments at several sta.
tons show that the amount of produc.
ton is influenced but little by warm.
ing the drinking water.
Less water is required when large
quantities Of such feeds as beets or
mangels are fed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

L. L. Bates. general freight agent
for the Admiral Oriental Line, which
is the Pacific Coast agent for the
Blue Star Line, has announced the
schedule for their refrigerated ships
during the coming export season. The
Blue Star Line specializes in forward
ing Pacific Coast fruits. The steam
ships Trojanstar, Royalstar, Magicstar
and ,Albionstar, viii be employed this
year, the first sailing being that OF
the Royalstar on October Is, to be
followed by the Trojanstar on Novem
Der 9, the Magicstar December 8. the
Albionstar January 4. and return OF
the Royalstar about February 4. These
ships will load for the United King
dom. The steamships Romanstar and
Gothicstar will be in berth November
% and December 20, respectively, to
load for continental Europe, including
Rotterdam, Hamburg and Hull.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
- NA -
| Heath,
PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH /
II COMPILED BY THE
II PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
or WASttiNGToN
A HEALTH EXPERIMENT

A HEALTH EXPERIMENT
miles, with population of about TO-
900, was shortly after it's purchase in
1917, placed in charge of the health
administration of our country, which
Immediately put into force a disease
prevention system.
Intestinal diseases were first at
tackled. Proper sewerage was insti-
tuted. water supplies protected, foods
screened. breeding places of flies
cleaned up. typhoid vaccination made
general Since 1918 there have been
no cases of typhoid reported and the
death rate for intestinal diseases has
been lowered remarkably.
The mosquito borne diseases, ma
laria, dengue, and filariasis, which
also were causing much sickness and
economic disability, were combatted
by eradicating the insect carrier, and
in the case of malaria-by treating
the population so thoroughly that
there should remain no reservoir of
the disease for its future propagation.
These diseases continue to be prob
lem only in the more remote rural dis
tricts.
Smallpox has been extirpated by
repeated vaccination. Leprosy has
been arrested by effective segregation
in a colony where modern methods
of treatment are employed. Yaws has
been made rare through early sterili-
zation Of infected persons by arsphe-
namine; venereal Infections previous
ly all but universal, have been cur
tailed; and although at one time the
streets, jails, and asylums Il we're
thronged with pellagrins, changing
the dietary habits of the people
brought about the practical disappear
ance of pellagra in two years.
The infant mortality was appalling,
one-third of all babies born dying
within the year. A school for the
training of native nurses to be in
structors in hygiene among their peo-
pie, maternity and baby clinics, visit
ing nurses, and an annual baby-show,
combined, have reduced the former
mortality % per cent-and the lower
ing is still progressing.
A health record" of every indivi-
dual has been opened. While origin
ally adopted to serve as medical his
tory, the collection has proved to be
of inestimable value as source of
data for clinical and epidemiologica
studies. St. Thomas is unique in be-
ing the only political unit in the world
having such a system.
This experiment indicates that by
the application of measures that are
practicable, inexpensive, and not bur-
densome, we would be spared some
thing over quarter of million deaths
a year. What might be saved in i'll
health, sickness, suffering, and dis
ability can only be surmised.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

land which he cleared and put in
vegetables. In time more land was
bought and a few COWS secured A
milk route was started, which has
grown until today 300 quarts of milk
are retafled daily in Camden for IL
cents per quart.
Believing thoroughly in cattle of
breeding and quality Cripps was de-
termined to get start with pure
breds, which were then selling very
cheaply. The initial Ayrshire pur-
chase was a heifer calf, Lucy of
Pleasant Vale, that cost but SIP.
Lucy" is still an active member of
the Cripps herd, and has had eight
pure-bred daughters and a host of
granddaughter and great grand
daughters. In fact, almost the entire
Cripps herd has been influenced by
this grand old COW. Two state class
champions are listed among her de-
scendants.
Mr.. Grips followed the rather un-
usual course of buying a pure bred
female before he secured a bull, and
as matter of fact the first two
calves from the first pure-bred female
were grades because of this unavoid-
able shortage of working capital
However, when the first bull was pur-
chased careful study was made, and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
Practical Pig Raising for Pork Production
By GUY MaeL RICHARDS, in Northwest Daryman Far,


on the next day after being 26h
hours off feed, and the porkers aver
aged 2691z pounds and brought Ii
cents a pound, or $40.32 head. The
old sows had an average weight OF
$40 pounds, and sold for r. cents,
which brought them up to $62.40 a
head. The check received for this
shipment Of 1874 head was for 81,
114.50. Figures are not available to
show the amount of grain fed in add
ton to the green roughage and kit
chen slop, but Mr.. Richards says that
he is satisfied that production cost
now is much less per pound for fin
ished pork than 1t formerly was under
the more intensive system of pig
raising.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
B, JANET JANUARY
i with grape sauce Doesn't :. sound

With grape 6auCd OOSSu ~ ooNuS
good?
Ice Cream Grape Sauce
Wash and stem pound of ripe
black grapes. Put the grapes In a
sauce pan with a cupful OF cold
water. Bring to boiling point and
cook gently until the grapes are
soft. then put all through PURGE
sieve. Return to a clean sauce pan.
add a cupful of sugar and cook
down slowly until rich and thick.
Cut slices of plain or sponge cake.
put thick slices of the Ice cream
on each and turn over the sauce.
or rich PURGE as 1t will be when
cold. Put spoonful Of whipped
cream on top Of each serving.
Clam chowder, broiled fish. baked
potatoes. stuffed baked tomatoes.
! cucumber salad. and chocolate ice
, cream with deviled sauce. 1t sounds
wicked. but It Is the chocolate
lovers delight
Chocolate Zee Cream, Deviled Sauce
Slice solid chocolate cake In thin
slices. Make sauce of a half cup
full of sugar and cupful OF water
boiled together for five minutes
Add tablespoonful Of arrowroot
mixed with six tablespoonfuls OF
grated bitter chocolate, a few grain.
OF salt and half cupful of water
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
THE WORLDS RECORD BROWNIE

A worlds record for grade Ayrshire
cows of 20,140 pounds of milk, S91.39
pounds of butterfat has just been
completed by the eight-year-old
Brownie, owned by Ralph w. Grips
of Camden, Maine. OF particular in
terest to every dairyman is the fact
that this record has focused atten-
ton upon the remarkable achieve
ments of both this COW and her owner.
In fact, all through the country about
Camden the folks are talking about
Brownie, and Ralph Grips, the "hust-
ler." who started farming fifteen
years ago with 5000, and today owns
one of the best farms along the coast,
stocked with fifty pure-bred Ayrshires
as we'll as the famous grade COW,
Brownie.
To show their appreciation for the
work of this Industrious pair, fare
well reception was given in the heart
of the city of Camden on the eve of
Brownies departure for an extensive
fair circuit as special exhibit of
the Ayrshire Breeders Association
A band was secured, several state
and local speakers extolled the vir-
tues of Cripps and his cow. The
Farm Bureau served ice cream and
cake, while the young folks Of the
town had an old-fashioned street
dance.
The remarkable record of Brownie,
which has been supervised according
to Advanced Registry rules by the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. was started just two months
after completing private record of
20,512 pounds of milk. Mr.. Grips,
who has milk route in Camden, re-
tailed the years product of this COW
at twelve cents per quart, realizing
$1,119 or $946 above feed cost
The simple ration of this business
like cow consisted of 100 pounds of
bran, 100 pounds of brown middlings,
100 pounds of cottonseed meal, 200
pounds of hominy and 200 pounds of
gluten feed. making mixture with
about 20 per cent protein. In addi-
ton to this grain ration Brownie re-
ceived timothy hay and pasture. No
silage, beets, beet pulp, alfalfa or
clover hay was available, according
to the supervisors of the test. While
in the barn this cow was sanctioned
with the remainder of the herd, and
never enjoyed the freedom of box
stall through the long New England
winter.
The maternal grandam of Brownie
was native COW of no particular
breeding that was mated to the regis
tered bull, Camden Lad 1899, owned
by A. A. Paul of Camden, Maine. The
COW that resulted from this mating
was fortunately bred to Burnside
Kleber of Highland, a grandson of
Barcheskie Kings Own Imported
$685., grand champion of 1907 and
1908 National Dairy Shows, with the
resulting worlds record grade Ayr
shire.
Brownie is described as a beautiful
Individual, we'll above the average In.
size and with excellent quality. She
Is extremely capacious in both body
and udder The latter is unusually
well proportioned and has remarkable
attachments, both front and rear, with
teats of ample size as well as very
generous milk veins.
Ralph Cripps began farming fifteen
years ago, on thirty acres of brush
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

truly good sire resulted. This bull,
Burnside Kleber of Highland, sired
Brownie as we'll as several other COWS
of far more than ordinary ability.
Other good bulls have been used I'M
til the Cripps herd is consistently
good from end to end. Great care has
been taken to breed cattle with a
high butterfat. test. Several mem
bers of the herd have records that
average nearly five per cent while
the heifer, Dorothy of Pleasant Vale,
has the unusually high average of
SAG per cent.
For several years Cripps has served
as president of the Maine Ayrshire
Breeders Club. During the past year
he was leader of his local calf club.
Mrs. Cripps and three bright children
complete the interesting family group
at Pleasant Vale.
Hard work, careful study of the
business, and the ability to handle
good cattle economically have re-
suited in the growth of 5000 invest
ment in brush land to an excellent
farm of 175 acres. SO head of pure,
breds, modern home, and profit
able business. After all, Brownie is
simply one link in the chain of evil
dence regarding the career of Ralph
w. Grips.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
Rape Fills Gap in Summer Green
Eeedind.

Trial plots of rape grown in San
Juan county this year indicate that
this crop will fill a gap otherwise
present in the program of summer
green feeding. At between six and
seven weeks old, the crop yielded
12A tons per acre. Rape was fed
until corn was ready to be thinned out
for green feed. Two seedlings would
make rape available until late in Au-
gust. Securing in cattle will result
from too sudden change to the feed
ing of rape.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
Jhurston County Dairymen Adopt
1927 Program.

Thurston county dairymen have de-
'cided to stress during 1927 pasture
and succulent feed demonstrations
and a sire campaign. They will ac-
lively support Milk-for Health cam
paign. These will be major subjects,
with the following minor ones:
manure sheds, calf club work, c. T..
A. tour, breed tours or picnics, and a
county delegation to Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Show.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05
Say 1t with printers ink.

Say. Bill, whenever I go to SPOKANE
| never miss getting some Of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north Of River
side Avenue.--Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis.
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. "The
Hotel With Personality."-Adv.