davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

SALESMEN-A few cap
able statesmen can be placed In paying
territory for the new season opening the
last of December. We manufacture
high grade line of Art Calendars Mall
ing Service and Announcement CARDS,
In exclusive designs which are sold TO
business houses for advertising purposes.
We want workers only and offer a per-
manent position on commission basis.
Write today. The Thos. d. Murphy Co..
Red Oak, Ia
WANTED-General managers for Iowa
and Nebraska with ability to appoint
division and local sales managers for
the Fleming Egg Preserver. Sold by
grocers, druggists, feed stores and egg
dealers. A child can rub II on tresh
eggs. and keep them fresh for year
Without cold storage or special care.
(Guaranteed). Preserve eggs wheh
cheap and make big profit In few
months. Wright & Lesser, Distributors.
CORPORATION, established rs years,
seeks the services of an experienced
speciality salesman for this territory.
We manufacture complete line OF spe-
oialities for advertisers In celluloid,
metal, glass and paper. including calen-
dars, Commission contract with reason
able drawing account to cover expenses
II required. Cruver Manufacturing Co..
Chicago. -,
GA West Randolph street. Chicago, III:
SALESMEN-To sell our Myers Quality
line of exclusive art calendars. ana
our high grade line of leather goods.
memorandum books and diaries and a
very complete line of indoor and out
door metal signs. Everything is manu-
featured In our own big factory. Rea-
sonable compensation. The Elwood-
Myers Co., Springfield, o.
WE have established territory open in Me-
braska for real salesman. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
SALESMAN.
EIR CT-CI. A SIS.

FIRST-CLASS.
To sell Accident and Health lnsur,
ance. Special policies to farmers ana
general classes, annual premium. LIE
insurance experience preferred. Excep-
tionally good contract with an ola Line
company to party that can quarry ana
start to work at once. Excellent terri,
torv in Iowa, Nebraska and other good
states, Phone for appointments Novem-
Der 9, 10, II, or address
NJ. HOLLISTER, JR..
Agency Supervisor.
paxton Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
The Best Place to Buy
Good Used Pianos.

All used instruments are thor
oughly overhauled in our complete
ly equipped repair department
making it possible for US to guar
antee used players, pianos and or
gans the same as new high grade
instruments.
A partial list of bargains or
hand today. This list change:
constantly. Write or phone u:
for the one you prefer. We viii
make comfortable terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
SALES MANAGER
A Rare Opportunity.

Largest manufacturer of Its kind.
whose products are nationally known
and advertised. desires to appoint DIS
tributor in this state and surrounding
territory, We want to hear only from
business man of good standing, capable
of managing a. selling force and anxious
to establish business of his own.
Must be financially responsible. aid able
to furnish bank and trade references.
To the right man an income of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year is assured
on repeat mail order business. Our prod
net is classified as war essential
Sales manager will be in this city Tor
personal interview. In reply state 1uii
particulars and phone number. BOX y
223 Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
SALESMAN


FIRST CLASS
To sell accident and health insurance:
Special policies to farmers, ana general
classes, annual premium. Lie insurance
exnerierce preferred. Exceptionally good
contract with an old line company to
party that can qualify and start to
work at once. Excellent territory In
Iowa, Nebraska and other good states
Phone for appointments November y, ~
IL, or address
NJ HOLLIsTER. JR.,
Agency Supervisor,
p.xton Hotel Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
RAILWAY SALVAGE SALE
s3l NEW RUGS

SSl NEW NNbS
VIII be sold at 11l3 Harvey street in
Wholesale district commencing Monday.
November IL, at a. m, and sale will
continue from day TO day until entire
stock is sold. These rugs are part OF
a carload of rugs which were consigned
to western merchants and caught IRE
in the railroad yards OF U. P. Railroad
In the early part of April Some OF
these rugs were damaged by fire, others
by water. most Of them are In perfect
condition and consist OF Administer
Wiltons and Body Brussels. In Or
iental and floral and dozens OF other
designs Sizes run from 6xs to ii-S&tz.
This is wonderful opportunity Tor
dealers, rooming house and hotel pro-
prietors You can buy three rugs Tor
the price of one under present war
prices Look for the signs Of the Kali
way Salvage Sales llls Harvey.
YOUR HOME SHOULD BE CoZY
AND COMFORTABLE -,
The cold days in November shouiv
find your home furnished cozily ana
comfortably warm. A new rug on the
floor, a duofold bed added to your tut'
nlshings good soft coal heator ~
combat Jack Frost and the terrors OF
his sting can be supplied oy US az
great saving to you. We make spe-
cialty of complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses. Railroad tarcs
refunded to out-of-town BUYERS withit
SO miles Of Omaha on purchase OF Wv
or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO..
14th and Dodge SITS Opp. U. p Bldg.
BARGAIN-Just a few heating stoves
left; also house furnishings Of all kinds
Loyal Furniture Co.. 223 N. 18th -.
RUGS for sale. 1905 So. IA, Tyler 143SW
p;apos and Musical Instruments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors


statesmen to sell securities In good
dividend paying company, in this ter
ritory Good bank references Excel
lent personnel Every assistance given
in closing business. You can interest
the large as well as the small investors
Good pay. For details call on special
representative, Room 2?2. Rome hotel.
WANTED-Salesmen Men who have
enough money to finance themselves
can make three to five hundred dollars
monthly selling our tractor ana power
attachments for automobiles, Kerosene
engines and other good lines. Exclusive
territory big commission. Fond du Lac
Tractor Corporation Fond du Lac, Wis.
WANTED-Live owner Ford car, truck or
tractor for Nebraska, to represent eS-
clusively Liberty Starting Primer starts
motor instantly In zero weather; frst
compression with crank or self-starter'
Price 81 References required. Liberty
Starting Primer Co.. SIS woodward, De-
troit, Mich
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN MAKING
SMALL TOWNS-New idea; no sale;
no collection; no sample to carry; IS
commission paid on each. trial order
taken. State line carried and territory
covered Keeney & Sons Co, 1901 In
diana Ave, Chicago.
WANTED IN OMAHA-Brokers. sales
men for securities; seasoned. settled
company. paid four per cent dividehns
last year now 2 per cent monthly; IL
censed special proposition for producers.
Midwest Securities Corp. IL ), La Sale
St, Chicago.
SAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or exper-
fenced. City or travelling Free EN-
ployment service for members Send
for list Of openings and full particulars
Address: Natl Salesmen's IT, Assn.
Dept. 4S9, Chicago. Ill.
statesmen wanted for western Iowa-to
call on store and garage trade for old,
established line High grade speciality
Large income for man who is specially
salesman. A. w. Dorsch, 1S02-lS22, r.
Creighton Ave. 'Ft. Wayne, Ind
CHINAWARE SALESMAN-Attra C t Nv e
quick selling propositions. Old estao-
lished concern. Prompt shipments. sam
ple equipment light. Commission liberal.
| Write with references to The Salem
China Co., Salem, Q.
| CHTNAWARE statesmen: Fine opportunity
for capable high grade man desiring
permanent connection with progressive
| responsible manufa cturers. Write Box
26, Sebring, o.
SIDE LINE-Top notch specially. Re-
| sponsible house. Pays big commissions
promptly. Write today. Samples and
sales talks free. No delays. Erickson
| Co.. Des Moines, la.
| SALESMAN-Get our new proposition on
| our Patriotic Knife Salesboard; conlmls-
sion paid promptly; consignment propo-
sition. Iowa Novelty Company, Cor
| Broadway and Fulton SITS. keota, la,
| SALESMAN wanted for Nebraska terri
tory; expenses advanced, commission
contract. established trade, manufactur-
er's line. Hermann Glove Co.. Des
Moines Iowa
| EFFICIENT card man, with experience
preferably, but not necessary. IN raw
| fur trade, soliciting shipments wen
Bros. & Co., Fort Wayne. Ind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
CAPITAL PROCURED

For new CT going enterprises on COM
mission by stock house with active SELL
ing channels; submit particulars. Sc
curities Sales Co., 20 8. LaSalle St..
Chicago.
FOUR producing wells, tanKage, power
plant and leases on 10000 acres oil
lands in Texas; expect to incorporate
soon. Before organizing will sell one
fourth interest, which will entitle the
purchaser to a seat on the board Of d.
rectors References given and required.
q. v. McBeth, Newton. Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

ARE YOU IN GOOD STANDING?
Just now we can offer you an In
come Of from $4,000 to $1,000 per year,
provided you can furnish two respon-
sble bondsmen and team or lauto.
No other investment necessary supply
regularly the same farm customers and
others direct from factory. Men with
us earn this income. Get an ex-
elusive territory now. Dept. Il, Helm
rich Laboratories. Minneapolis MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

SALESMAN--The Mer-
chants Publishing company. Kalamazoo.
Mich, originators and manufacturers OF
the well-known Kalamazoo duotone line
of calendars and other specialties, have
open territory in Nebraska and Iowa
Tor 1919. Our line is so varied that a
successful salesman is enabled to travel
throughout the year. We also manu-
facture Leather Goods, Signs, Cardboard
Fans and Blotters, Commissions lib
eral and paid weekly. If you are seek
ing a good connection, write us today
for further particulars regarding our
oropositon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Rooming Houses.
SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED
BY man of very successful experience,
position involving management or part
nership in real estate business; wide ex-
ecutive experience; earning good salary
at present; best Of references; only po-
sition offering big opportunities con-
sidered For confidential interview adj
dress Box 1850, Omaha Bee.
BANK position wanted by young man. ex-
perienced cashier, can invest some II
necessary; best Of references. Box 2S9,
Palmer, Neb
WANTED by experienced hotel man, posi-
ton as manage or clerk in hotel. Box
226, Omaha Bee.
EXPERIENCED carpenter wants work.
Douglas S349.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
TAKEN AT HER WORD.

He had just proposed. Secretly, she
was very much elated and intended to
shy Yes" eventually. But she thought
she would have n little amusement by
keeping him in suspense for few
minutes.
So she said. in sad voice: I'm
afraid Il can be nothing but sister to
yoa.'>
SWELL, that's all right" he said gay
~. Il thought that, since l have been
going with You for IL year now, 1t was
only fair that L should, give you IN
opportunity to- marry me if you cared
to- But since You. don't, l might as
we'll confess that I'd rather be Il
natlIer. than husband myself
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
A Waiting Game.

success comes SLOW to young NJ. DIS.
Who yearn for living good and fat;
They gain their, titles by. degrees
And must have patients after that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1918.

A husky looking chap appeared be-
fore one of the capital exemption
boards and asked if there was any
way in which he could escape the draft.
Asked for reasons he said he had
none, whereupon the officers told him
there was no way to escape it. "Welf
I will escape it" he shouted rs he ran
ont the door. Half an hour later he
phoned that he had enlisted. Well that
is one way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08

The Swedish foreign office conveys
the curious information, obtained
through its minister at Constantinople,
that the Turkish government asserts
no distinction is made of Americans
leaving Turkey, for the reason that
Turkey does not recognize naturalized
Americans as American citizens Isn't
the sultan naughty fellow for sick
man!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
An Expert Speaks.

~Whnt are your qualifications"
Elm TN expert eggtcook."
''How absurd! Why, anybody can
cook eggsT'
mo, indeed, mum. You're making
a mistake that been's the cause OF
lot, of unhappiness in this world
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08

"Did you have II good. time at the
banquet"
''Great We lE,d ii good sforY,telisr
at: our table, unh SO we didn't have
to listen to any of the speeches."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08

Hall Cnine, who from the upper win
dows of his house in London suburb
saw the recent air raid where school
children were the victims, says that
against the gray banks of clouds the
fleet of airplanes Cooked precisely like
a collection of cholera germs on q glass
disk" Rather striking comparison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
The Difference.

Henry. she whispered, as Though
fearful of the worst. do vow love me
less thar you did fortnight ago, when
YOU brought Hire some flowers or. sweets
every nightT
NO. Eyelina, no." he answered;
but pay day Is yet.a week off. and
generally get broke abn,ut the middle
Of the month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
The Efu,lt Word.

Barney Bernard Is telling story
of two Hebrew partners in business,
who We're always fighting with each
other. One day they decided tn Iut
in. new store front. 30 they hung
up sign reading:
Business going on during alterca-
TONS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
NOTICE

All bills due for professional ser
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now payable to him at
St Michaels Trading Co..
DR.. S. c. SHURICK.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
The Exclaimed.

"Your friend is always explaining
something"
YES" replied: Senator. Sorghum.
''There's just one thing he never can
explain, and that Is why Ire has to put
In so much time making explanations"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08

'ANhy do the .ustweds tulk so
Iahah about going to, housekeeping :?
IL they want to Co., why don't they
ge3?' =.
''ftS 4 sclreme to scare the land
lady. Notice how they now get the
best sections Of the chicken!"'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
O1ckie the Diplomat.

They had been. married two days.
'piekie, dear, which would you
rHtlter lose. me ur my money! said
the girl.
SOU, DEAREST
'pli. Dickie -
''Ruti |. wouldi Because, you see,
denr,. If I, lost you, | would have the
luoney. TO offer large reward to get
you back again.
''Ynu darling. boy 2"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
On His DIunity.

'What1l you say, Oh man, if your
wife asks If you've been drinking"
81 shin treat the queshum with (hic)
Hgnifed shilennce."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
Ruined That

"fie makes n success of everything
ne touches"
"That so! He didn't seem to i'm
prove the fresh paint, on. our wood.
work, any,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-08
Discomfort.

Every wish nsatisfied.
Leaves human nature sores
Every wish that's gratifled
Gives rise to several mora.
The sun., 1918-08-25

sheviki the Teuton domination OF that
enormous territory, almost a continent in
itself, would be well nigh complete and
almost beyond reclamation *.
If Germany had control Of Siberia she
could afford to surrender, not alone Bel
GUM and the invaded districts of France,
but even all Alsaee and Lorraine, away
back to the Rhine; to forego any idea Of
dominating Bulgaria and Turkey; in one
word, to abandon well nigh all her most
loudly proclaimed and most cherished
ambition in other directions. Possessed
of the economic and consequently also of
the political supremacy of Siberia, and
necessarily therefore also of that of Rus
STA in Europe, she would, even without in
IDENTITIES, be entitled to consider herself
as having won through the present war
more than she ever set herself out to gain.
Would Be Immune to Boycott.
1t. would place within her reach all the
raw materials she needed for her indus
tries and all the markets that she required
for their exploitation. 1t would render
her wholly Independent Of any economic
boycott that we might organize against
her after the war-that boycott which she
breads above all the other forces that we
can bring to bear against her. 1t would
restore to her prosperity and an eco
nomic strength that would allow her to
treat as of no importance her failure to
obtain indemnities.
1t would eliminate in her political and
commercial mastery Of China, with the
latter's busy population of 400 millions,
and it would render her a standing men
ace to the island empire of Japan, to
Americas rich dependencies in the Philip
pines, to Frances great colonies in Indo-
China and to the British Empire Of India.
1t would pave the way, indeed, for Ger.
many's mastery Of Asia, which would give
her that world supremacy which is the
goal of the Kaiser.
From that we have been spared, thanks
to the Czecho- Sovak cohorts, who have
remained in Siberia to fight our battles,
and it is only right and proper that for
the services which they have thus rem
dered to civilization they should receive
from the Entente the national indapend-
ence of their race and their restoration to
their former rank as one Of the sovereign
States Of Europe
1t must never be forgotten that in re-
storing sovereignty and independence to
the Czecho-Slovaks we are not creating
anything new, but merely repairing q great
wrong. Few nations have contributed
more to the prosperity and to the progress
of central Europe than Bohemia, whose
people were in an advanced state Of civih-
The sun., 1918-08-25

haye been since then Furnished by the
Bolshevik Government and by the German
military authorities with arms, munitions,
artillery, supplies, money and even air
planes. They constitute a formidable
enemy. In fact, it is quite possible that
some isolated Czecho- Slovsk units may
be wiped out before help can reach them,
for much precious time has been wasted
in protracted diplomatic negotiations
when every day counted and each hours
delay enabled the Germans to strengthen
their position in Siberia.
Fortunately for our cause, the bulk Of
the people in Siberia are for US. The
white population of Siberia is composed
in the main part Of class immeasurably
superior in intelligence, education, pro-
gressiveness and blood to the Muscovite
Mujiks, who form 95 per cent. of the pop
ulation of European Russia.
Provided there is no further delay In
the advance westward of the allied armies
from Vladivostok, where heavy naval guns
have been landed from the foreign war
ships in port and mounted on railroad
cars for hurried despatch into the inte-
rior, the outlook may be described as
promising. For the Czeeho-Slovaks and
the Russian friends of law and order who
have joined them hold the important city
of Omsk and have been successful in
Selling the still more important city of
Irkutsk, while those Czeeho-Slovak con-
tingents who had remained further west
have in accordance with instructions re-
ceived fought their way toward the Volga,
have Joined Alexieff, who was head of the
general staff of the Russian army and
commander in chief during a considerable
portion of the war prior to the revolution,
and have actually captured the fortified
city Of Kazan, some 400 miles east of
Moscow.
Cossaeks Friends Of Real Order.
The Cossack leader, Gen. Dutoff, is with
them at-Kazan, and in fact the Cossaeks
throughout Russia and Siberia, utterly
belying their former reputation fer saw
agery, wildness and barbarism, have
shown themselves in this new era of revo-
luton and anarchy as the friends and de-
Tenders of law and of order. They have
always abhorred the Germans, and during
the past month they have been making
common cause with our Czecho- Slovak
allies wherever the opportunity offered
itself.
We of the Entente owe debt of graft
tude to these gallant Czeche- Slovaks who
have remained to champion our cause in
European and Asatic Russia. Were it
not for the fight which they have put up
in Siberia, against Germany and the Boz
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
GRAHAM FLOUR FROM NEW
WHEAT WILL BE POPULAR

Raleigh.-The grinding Of new crop
wheat into graham nour is being en-
couraged by the Food Administration.
in some sections of North Carolina
the new wheat il reaching some Of
the mills already. Most Of the mills
refuse to handle the new wheat ex-
cept in very small quantities on ac-
count Of it's poor milling condition.
The Food Administration is anxious
that no further wheat -four shall be
imported into the State and for this
reason, and for the additional reason
that mills find 1t exceedingly difficult
to grind new wheat and get the ex-
traction which they are required to
get, is encouraging the grinding of
wheat into graham -four. Whole wheat
graham -four from the new crop wheat
is sweet and wholesome, having dis
tinctive flavor which makes it ex-
ceedingly palatable and promises to
make it very popular.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
TAR HEELS WILL GET
HIGHER WHEAT PRICE
"Fafr Price" for Flour and Mill Feeds
for All North Carolina Mills Fixed
bV Grain CoPnorSfkon

"Fair Price" for Flour and Mill Feeds
for All North Carolina Mills Fixed
by Grain Corporation.
Raleigh.-Wheat growers Of North
Carolina will receive a higher price
for their new crop OF wheat than they
received for the last The average
price in North Carolina for No. 1 red
wheat will be approximately $2.45 Der
bushel. No. red wheat will! be 4
cents per bushel less and No. 8 red,
which embraces most of this years
crop in this State, is cents under the
basic price.
The prices mentioned are not "ix-
cd" prices. The Grain Corporation
does fix Fair Prices" above which
the mills must not sell -four and mill
feeds, and they are allowed to pay
whatever trade conditions warrant
them in paying for wheat.
The prices mills may pay for wheat
are approximately the st. Louis price
plus freight, and North Carolina be-
ing an importing State in so far as
wheat is concerned, it will not be nee
essary for Tar Heel wheat growers
to avail themselves of the guaranteed
price at which the Government would
take their wheat at Newport News.
Va. The price they would get is prob
ably 20 cents per bushel in excess of
the guaranteed price.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
MRS. JOHN STATION DEAD.

Mrs. John Station, mother of Frank
and Hilliard Station, died at the home
of her son, Samuel Station, on Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock, August 3.
Mrs. Station suffered from a stroke of
paralysis about two weeks ago from
which she never recovered. She was
S5 years old. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Wagner, of Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. Justice, and four
sons, William, Hillard, Frank and
Samuel Station The funeral services
were conducted by DR.. E. E. Bomar,
Rev. A. I. Justice and Rev. Melton
and the interment was at Refuge
church Sunday afternoon.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
STATEMENT FROM FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER

eff you could stand in the middle
of Europe today and survey the land
to it's borders, you would discover its
whole population Of 400, 100000 human
beings short Of food. Millions of peo-
pie in Poland, Finland, Serbia, Armo-
MA and Russia are dying Of starvation
and other millions are suffering from
too little food. Our Allies and the
neutrals are living on the barest mar
gins that will support life and
strength.
"This, the most appalling and
dreadful thing that has come to hu.
r1antty since the dawn of civilization,
. is to me the outstanding creation OF
German naflite~ism."