davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
HELP wANTED-MALE
Continued from Preceding COLUMN

|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, some KNOWLEDGE o. o.
| bookkeening Address, stating age, exper an'
salary expected. p 338, Ledger on'ce,
lBoY-wantcd intclliscnt boy, about i9; , mus nus
Inc, Pier ~, N. Delaware avo.-------
BOY about IN mpst hSEe rftSs aSe
and Preston st,
roy over 10 for office Of mill gQ2d chance g ,o for
| Advancement Address Il. oS Fostoico dun
BOY. generally uscful good salary; ,whoI,eis2i,.ss "a.
| house; chance for aovancemeht' u Aa''N'
| street --------------.-
BOY for Office. Apply American Ensinestt'EE
| Co. Aramiugo ave, ana u'''''i ''''''
BOY. wanted salary So per week. Call Room
BOYS wanted lS years al once ST oTST cckcr smith @
fagc Water anG Snyder ave.
TT1oRlAh ROOM WoEN EXCELLENTT, or or
s5nf s5rIT 'F}L.SoSoR, COG cIiEsTNUF s,r.
BOYS wanted, steady cmploymcnt: good wages
Apply to Mr.. NJ j. sGhefher' @'O- ~ Hoes''
nHDFEFT22HHNNd FTGRFT2HN "a AcT5y& K5s$rSANr MAN 40 ash
HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE on, M!!L,LIIiNSElii;T
GERuNN MACHINES. NDDRlsS a." g.
+. q, Bon $500.
CABINET MAKERS; steady work; good WAGES
to competent mon; no labor trouble. Key
stone Cabinet CO., Chester Pa.
CARPET LAYER waptca immrdiaiely; steady
anpS satG aSei eXneri@enrG @ S9S s4@ry an ay en-
scranton. Pa.
CHAUFFEUR, wanted, white; must be total
sstc soTgr ago, ti aompSnsati6m lion % i55 D Lad Gent
ccl post department of wholesale house; must
lHtSs Nddrsss T's' =. o. Lock H@X ioia ' ''
CLERk-You9g, man for general
ledger Branch 10th and Moore sts,
cf2T Isca%r PSRsr T2s3 e %r 2gy oa @Ssf
DRIVER wanted in n lumber yard. Apply 100
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white. $50 and Sa5
ror month; steady employment Apply Room
idl, Land lllI" bMldlns -
ENGINEER and power house operator. compo-
t"nt, wanted to take care and operate pumping
GGircd. NddrcsS ali commnEcati6ns or caII
f. n,Sir Esrson re.Gi TO- Wm H. L, Dechont Son Ro'r
ENGINEER wanted; experienced man to operate
T9 ngon M M Is 2%gF w Pan cd f3S2 5 6 STaa rc S Ta
strictly temperate, Apply Is y. 5tb ist." "
ENGINEERS wanted to estimate on and design
GsaainE SasGEE cs%Ir n9Tsr and ventotnE plants. 'l5
ERRAND EOY wanted. Apply los y. loh st..
third floor,
fEEpt.RS GORDON press eNpercnced ,4S hoursi
steady work. Wolf CO. 12th and Callowhill
FILLERS-Wood filters wanted in furniture
factory; So to start while learning. Apply
john knoel &Sons. 1Il w. Jefferson,
FPrtCtI'p HA\pI.EpS ,rIftc ,pd coIor.d. u
and r., Co; steady work: DC W~r hour Supiy
Freight Office. Front and Noble SITS. Phila.
Fore 20 Uilnor ard Ti1oiIb ''st. sts. r,rn,,. ""
--- - ~ 80 = -; IL
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Hama sanders
Joinfcr hands
-, rl,l'r.
,urrr Jointor9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
SALES WOMEN

~ Bros require saleswomen for various do
pafiments. Apply Employment Bureau Ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

colored: In family; wages SO. Telephone
Chestnut Hin @37.
COOK-Rclable girl good ref. req no wash
ing; in family. Phone Bryn Mawr III.
COOE-Wautod. n good cook; settled woman
cO'orcd; reference, Phone Barring 1895.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR wanted; state ex
pcripnco and salary desired. T. $40, Led. on
bRESSMAEER wants improyers and learners:
paid while learning. 1914 n. 10th st.
EXAMINERS, experienced on ladies' waists and
dresses. 'Grcenspan Co, y. T.. cor. l2th and
Arch.
FEEDERS Gordon press. experienced; 4S hours:
steady work. Wolf & Co. l2th and CaIInwbiiI'
FINS SIIERS, experienced, TO sew buttons bool,s
and eyes on ladies' dresses good nav Gresn-
span a Co, \. u. cor. l2th and Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

ROY over 10 for Office Of mill good chance Tor
Advancement Address H. 90 loS'o''eo '''
, 3i43. -------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

TRAFFIC. MEN efficiently trained are In great
d.maud hN Industrial firms and railroads;
W" arc htuug men for these positions by our
practical CrrrS' and are cooperating with
every ambitious man to got n better posi-
ituo. expert instruction; convenient payments.
nov day ANA evening classes starting. Call.
phone UurI1r Giil or write National Traffic
service Bureau 18th and SpriuE Garden SITS.
COST ACCOUNTANTS. Of manufacturing firms
to receive coaching in advanced cost methods
applied ip own problems; with employers
consent. G. 34N. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

Roy-wanted intelligent boy about 16 mus
bs GOOD an figures good chance 70 icatn l.ulf
her business. Apply Chas. +. rem 'o''
Inc, Pier ~, N, Delaware ave -------,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

BOY about II. in pawnshop, must nave reiyaa rdya
encc Amply at Becrwalds. Lancaster ave
and Preston st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

CHARM-T.ost. at Germantown Cricket club
Saturday evening, small charm, swastita de-
sign with word mtzpah on ono side, dat
2-25-15 on reverse; reward Return 10 ". IL.
sheridan. as Real Estate Trust Building,
PURSE-Gost. last Sunday purse, Conta lninE
$40. hot 1890 Nj. Vernon ST. and 1878 Green
Return VI. \. Kane, ISIS Green st. Reward
SCARFPlN-Lost. diamond heart scarfpin. be-
tween Ritz Carlton and 36th and Chestnut. or
on Spruce st car, route No. A.. Reward II
returned to Hotel Normandy 3Gth and Chest
nut.
LOST--Gold pin. riding crop, with fox head.
Reward If returned to 32S Pelham road, Ger
ruHuiuWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
OS AND AFTER THIS DATE. ] will not be
rcsnousihlo for any debts unless contracted by
myself.
~ q, LAFFERTY 2olo w. Gordon st.
SACEIFICE--Gluc- white diamond solitaire ring
about 1as cnrats. sl3j; allplatinum ring. II
diamonds. Si1O; have appraised before you
pay. Mccutcheon, Gl2 Bulletin Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

WE WANT 20 cmrlov an encrgcticc able r..
tail SALES MANAGER TO sell AUTO.
MOBILES, must have shown results by past
work ana present employment and be well
rccummoudodi all correspondence will be con-
sdgrcd strictly confidential. address 3 21S,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

BOYS wanted 10 years over: 50 and Sln
rer week Apply at once, Becker, Smith
Pagc, Water anG Snyder ave..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

BOY. generally uscful good salary ,whoti,eisnI;Ss
house; chance for adVancemtht' - "''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
NEWSPAPER MAN

Wanted to write advertising con,.. ,r,...,,,
opportunity Tor an ambitious Young ,no,
STATE age ana newspaper experience Nj MA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

3a p Ii aKn$ az sharsa St C 6s ss
vall cdncated reference G 855. fedser CENT
/ EupliKEEPER and stcnographer. ! yrs exp.
cap. taking full charge. $40, Ledger Cen.
aT MFsss Wis9Ss sood rosG9 s 81. & 4n@ss' a"ss
or send card 1905 carpenter 81. -.
butler ana lady as cook; i;'' Excellent refcrenceS
l2l3 y, Franklin.
}S NmfNperen(ced on, white women wishes cook
oosE shro w4iiH ooSC ocoNSTorieqGGd reference city or
% "'a4G' 5G iitii'q4 th ST. as "dy' m''a
diitl.S o. Wish positions toscther; cook and
I' Ch4moGrmad ana waiting; best references; 10
0Iortroot .Cail TTtid Tuesday" "''- "oo''0'''' a's.
GoEEREESS experienced in care and training
"rrmcuiary; highly recon. 129, Led on.
G4iElERNESS, visiting wants position; Epsss; Egss,
bra6c6 10a5 ''jii- Girard "'"S'' ave-, ''' '-''
S SFNEhT@E S4 $2E9 TinSS Ga%5erspd S take bs 5H
Hoi oiSEkEEPER-Fwo refined Protestant capa-
PIE ladies' wish pos; best refs, q 300 led.Ceh..
LADYS MAID and seamstress; thoroughly ca
pabIe IN the duties of "a maid and an, eNpeIF
CHcc9i seamstrcss; lrst-class city reference.
NURSERY GOVERNESS by experienced young
woman; reference, 5ii, Ledger Central.
sEAMASIh,ESS' AA eompetent quick sever .r si;ss 6s
STENOGRAPHER
u you want a thoroughly frst-class stenoE'
rapher answer this adj worth $50 per week.
q lal Ledger Central -
TELEPHONE OPERATOR young lady. years :
experience, reliable and polite, desires priya.e
branch with no other duties than Operatlns
- q "]o. Ledger Central, -.
WOMAN, Respectable, young. coioTred Yaaay' Yaay
Thursday 745 Martin st,
WOMAN colorcd wants half-time work. clean'
ing or cooking; reference, 2O21 st. Albans 81
WOMAN, colored, wants situation cook, cham'
-bermaid or housework. Dickinson 4l4I. -
WOMAN, colored wishes days work, any kind'
CHll or write I75 s. 10th.
YOUNG LADY, experienced stenographer, WIZ
exceptional references, desires secretarial ,p~ 4
sllun at half-time. 25i, Ledger CentTaI. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

ROY for Office Apply American EnEnoetlEs
Co. Aramiugo ave, and Cumberland ST
BOY wanted; salary So per week. Call Room
50o, 1888 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

GIRLS to put up yarns; no experience REQUIRED :
$3.50 per week to start Apply 8. b. & b. w
Flesher. Inc, 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

lk-German couple; man as chauffeur and
!!!cr aud lady as cook: excellent references
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

COOK Experienced white woman wishes cook
ing only country. 10. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
STENOGRApHER

u you want thoroughly frst-class stenoE'
rapher answer this adj worth $50 per weex'
q Ill lohgnr Centrnl
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-13

It Is eminently fitting that America should now be fighting on French soil to make the world safe for democracy. The liberty that America has enjoyed for 140 years France helped her to achieve. The swords of Lafayette and Rochambeau, aided by the guns of De Grasse upon the high seas, assisted in cutting the foreign ties that bound the American colonies prior to the War for Independence, and from the private purse of King Louis himself came the first loan to America-unsecured and unconditional--to finance that historic undertaking. It was with entire jus t1ce that Washington wrote to Rocham- bean, 'aFO the generous aid of your na- ton and to the bravery of It's sons is to be ascribed in a very great degree that independence for which we have fought"
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-13

lens which confront her"
 The commercial and industrial rec ord of France, following past wars, in- dicates that she should recover quickly from the actual physical destruction inflicted in the present conflict. The reconstruction of railroads, the erection of factories to replace those destroyed, and the replacement of the mechanism of industrial activity that will be re- Quired and that is in part already planned, offer a peculiarly inviting field to American capital and enter prise. Tentative steps have already been taken by representatives of Amer lean engineers and business men in this work.
 Aside from it's attractive business aspect, the enlistment of American money and effort in the great task of reconstruction that will remain at the end of the war will tend to cement still more closely the ties that bind the two great republics together, and will en- able Americans to discharge ln part the debt they owe to France for her friendly interest in the welfare and progress of the United States from the beginning of its life as a nation.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-13

this solidarity of the French republic to three influences; first, a thoroughly sound banking system, centralized in one of the greatest banking institutions of the world, the Bank of France; sec ond, the inErained thrift and frugality of the French people as a whole, to- gether with a national economic vigor not elsewhere surpassed; third, wise supervision, and patriotic cooperation by the government with banking and business interests.
 The government does it's part to war rant and retain the confidence of the holders of its securities. One of its wise policies is to impose new taxes to defray the interest charges on new se- curity issues. It began this practice after the Franco-Prussian war, and is today following the same rule In regard to securities issued to finance the pres ent conflict. This continuity of puF. pose, doubtless, will prove reHssuring to all holders of French government securities.
 The Franco-P -Prussian war of 1870 1871 taught the French people the meaning of thrift and economy. So well did they learn this lesson, that the whole sum of the indemnity de- manded by Germany, S1,0O0Y000,OO0, was raised within the republics con- fines by its own inhabitants and paid of more than one year before the time stipulated by the Germans.
 The habit thus acquired has never been forgotten by the French, and to- day the aggregate number of investors purchasing the French war loans has reached the amazing total of 4,500,000 Individual subscribers. Perhaps no oth- CT country, In proportion ts it's popula- ton, can make so good a showing.
 France Is particularly fortunate in that her small investors prefer "safe" investments rather than offerings which promise high returns. Govern ment rentes, in France are perpetu- al, and this characteristic seems to ob- tain for these government bonds in- creasing favor in the eyes of the French people.
 The points of sympathy between France and America are too many to enumerate, but the spirit of liberty and its resultant democracy are, today as always, the major ideals of both na- tons. Seeking no victories but those of peace, no territory except their own, no sovereignty except sovereignty over themselves - the independence and equal rights of the weakest member of the family of nations are to the people of the United States and of France en- titled to as much respect as those of the mightiest empire. In defense of these principles, France is engaged in a death struggle with militant autoc- racy and ruthless aggression, and 1t Is not surprising to learn that she has loaned to her allies and to other friendly states 7,OOO,O00,0O0 francs with which to further the cause of democracy. It is in keeping with America's traditions that since the date on which we for mally aligned ourselves with France and her allies in the great struggle, our government has lent to France S370. 100000.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-13

C OH REPAIRING A RUINED CANSAD
 In judging the industrial status of any nation, its production and con- sumption of coal, iron, and steel and the growth of its transportation sys- tems are highly significant factors.
 In 1869, French industries consumed 21 million tons Of coal, of which 13.5 millions were taken from home mines. In 1912, the consumption was 61 mil lions, of which 4 million tons were taken from home mines.
 In 1869, the French output of cast Iron was 1,3S0,000 tons, and of steel, 100000 tons. In 1914, France pro- duced 5,S11, 900 tons of cast iron and 4635,000 tons of steel.
 The increasing activity of her rail way system is similarly demonstrat- able. In 1869, there were in France 10,743 miles of railway track; in 1912, there were 31,546 miles.
 Between 1869 and 1912, inland navi- gRtion increased 150 per cent; while the traffic of her mercantile marine has amazingly expanded. The tonnage entering French ports in 1889 is set down as 100000 tons. In 1912 this had been increased to 53,000OO0 tons.
 Leaders in American finance ascribe
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-13
Natural Thrift and Economy Promise Rapid Progress
EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING
Our Great Ally Possesses ReeUper- atiVe Powers Which Justify Belief That She Will Meet and Solve Fri. umphantIy the Problems Which Con- front Her After the War.

With Paris boulevards echoing with wives" for American troops our inter est in the welfare of our ally vastly increases, and the facts are not lack ing to encourage the belief that she is already on the road to recovery from the blow of invasion by @ ruthless en- emy.
 One of the most important devel, opments is the announcement that one of the largest banking institutions in America concerned with foreign trade, the Guaranty Trust company of New York, has opened a Paris branch to handle the rapidly increas- ing volume of French business.
 This action may surprise many per sons who had thought of France as bowed under a calamitous invasion. The bank, however, gives figures indl- eating that France is not only meeting her military and civilian problems with a stout heart and never falling cour- age, but is re-establishing her export business with this country.
 In 1914, the year of the outbreak of the war, imports from France to this country totaled $141, ,446,252 This to- tai was reduced to S77,15s,74o in 1915, but last year the value of French inn ports to the United States rose to S1O2,077,O60.
 "A nation that can achieve such a commercial recovery while her terri tory is being ravished by the invader" says the Trust company's statement, possesses recuperative powers which justify the belief that she will emerge from the present conflict prepared to meet and solve triumphantly the prob
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-13
GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, with Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Ss- Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, cause it's done so naturally, so evenly Preparing this mixture, though, at hoal,
 s mnssy and troublesome. For 50 een. .c .5U can buy at any drug store the ready
 o-use preparation, improved by the adj
 ion of other ingredients, called "Wyetb's age and Sulphur Compound" You jls' 'anpcu a sponge or soft brush with j. md draw this through your hair, takire cge small s.rald ac time. By morniHl sil gray hair disappears, and. after ca Otl;,r application CT two. your hai~ .e comes beautifully darkened. glossy an .uNur;.ut
 Gray, faded hair. though ao J.z--ae- is 9 sign of o!G age. and as 'ge at .i- sire a youtbiul and attractive appear lH.e. ce. - -t .~re with Nvess. Sag and Sulphur COnyotmd aGi ioo3 ys,st younger. This ready-to-use PrcY0rati5r is a delightful toilet requisite and moi medicine l. is not inteade! for tce cure mitigation CT prevention Oi Gilsasa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
Cabbage Crop
Insurcs Country
With Sauerkraut

Now is the time TO make sauer-
kraut. say officials of the United
States department of agriculture.
Tremendous rainfall throughout the
country has resulted in an enormous
cabbage crop. Nine out of every 10
pounds of cabbage is water. Lack
of rain last year sent the price Of
ca bbaee from s. and So ton TO
500 and 5000
one million dollars worth of last
years crop Of cabbage was made
into sauerkraut. but even so there
was such a shortage Of this valuable
food material that the price rose
from $3.50 barrel 10 S35.
The ancient art Of picking or
fermenting food as cheap and
simple means of preserving 1t in
large quantities. is highly endorsed
by the departments experts. on
account Of the great development Of
canning industries this healthful
method Of food preservation has
been lost sight of in recent years i'm
the individual homes. but II now
offers a safe and sane method of
caring for the perishable products
coming on to the market in quaint
ties too great for immediate con-
sumption.
The advantages of this method Of
food conservation. say the depart
ment's officials. are that il Is simple.
requires little labor. practically no
outlay Of capital. and takes care OF
food i'm LAGER quantities. The meth
cd also lends variety TO the home
menu. The ferment which develops
i'm the food Is thought 10y some 20
have a beneficial effect ON the
health. Ii is the same acid that
develops i'm sour milk. which has
had such a wide vogue as a health
ful beverage To certain kind of
pickle. fermented 10y the sauer-
kraut process. was ascribed the
good health Of japanese soldiers
during the Russo-Japanese war.
Uncle sam has been quick 10 appre-
ciate the value of fermented food in
the diet Of soldiers. and has ordered
large quantities of cucumber pickles.
sauerkraut etc. Not only cabbage.
cucumbers. and beets can be very
successfully preserved by this pro-
cess. but string beans beet tops.
turnip tops and other food mate
rails which would otherwise 20 10
waste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

Silver Laced Polish fowls are one
of the most beautiful varieties Of
poultry. They are bred in America,
principally for ornament. though in
Germany and France and Italy their
laying qualities are highly esteemed.
This variety has graceful. flowing
lines and extraordinary crests. The
feathers in all sections are white.
narrowly edged with rich black. 1t
is one of the several varieties of the
same class. which include white
crested black. white golden laced and
buff laced Polish. The white crest
ed black is known in Europe as the
Crested Dutch variety. II is smaller
than the other varieties and never
has a beard, while the other Polish
are larger i'm frame and are bred
with both crests and boards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11


Reports received by the United
states department of agriculture in
dictate that there will be enough
glass Jars, new and old together,
during the entire canning. season TO
take care of the bulk of the perish
able fruits and vegeta bles.
Manufacturers state that Of one
type Of Jar alone 100000 gross have
been distributed during the present
season. The manufacturing capa-
city for this type of jar is approx
mately 5000 gross per day. or So
coo. 900 jars during the next hun
dred days, and the capacity can be
increased if necessary.
Manufacturers of other types of
glass containers are prepared, it is
stated. to turn out many thousand
gross "A day. Two weeks ago glass
companies were ready TO distribute
immediately enough containers to
hold over $4,000. 600 quarts of fruits
and vegetables.
The new jars TO he manufactured
i'm time for this seasons canning, it
is estimated. will enable American
housewives TO put up over 100000
pecBs of beans, corn, peas. tomatoes,
peaches. plums pears, and apples,
raised in home gardens or bought in
the market when the supply is
plentiful.
These figures do not take into ac-
count the great quantities of Jars I'm
stores and on housewives shelves
ANY kind Of bottles. old or new.
that can be properly sealed can be
used instead Of cans or jars for con-
serving many perishaole food pro-
ducts. according TO experts of the
department Of agriculture While
glass or crockery jars provided with
sealing devices are needed for can
ming vegetables. and fruits bottles
and jars not so provided can be
used for some other products. Pre-
serves, marmalades. jellies, and
other fruit preparations in which
thick syrup is used. can be put up
in laree-necked bottles and jars and
sealed with paraffin, and fruit juices
can be placed even in small-necked
bottles