davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
THEY'RE ALI. SINCERE ON THAT

The only two movements in Turkey that are sincere are those in which national i~dapendenre is sourht en' in which American aid is soueht. &C., co~diro to an erinent Turk'sh wo- man novelist.
 che lo-la~ee +hat ell ether r,ore- ----t- Y -'--'.ev--.l, ,7~,~o or,rl7 for a republic sror scred hv Fra-re the propaganda for the return of tha voune Turks organization to control the movement in which Christianiza- tior is the object are backed by the money of foreign business ita~es+s So rreat is the voice of capital that the voice of Turkey cannot he heard she declares.
 As to the movement for Turkish irdependence we cannot say Tt nav be sincere. as the Ottoman woman prodigy says. On other hand. she may be merely the spokesman of one of the great financial interests whose operations she berates. But when she says that the movement to obtain American aid is sincere. we agree with her. They are all that way. There is scarcely a nation in Europe, east or west, who doesn't sin cerely desire to put one over on the American nation; mot one that doesn't sincerely and earnestly hope to get its hands in the grab box. The na- tions on the other side are society of mendicants, rivals in many things. But their greatest rivalry is to see which one can get the most in money enl suppliss from the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

deport no one to soviet Russia with out such recognition. Nearly all the radicals at Ellis Island have offered to pay their own way to soviet Rus sia, according to their counsel, Isaac Short.
 Camminetti's telegram, the attor- ney said, also made it clear that radicals would be delivered to red guards in Russia when deportea, and not to the hostile white guards.
 Weinberger's renewed request for a stay of the surrender of Berkman and Goldman till Monday was refus- ed today by the department of labor and said they would be surrendered at the time ordered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Expect to Resume
 Street Car Service

Toledo, Dec. 3.-Street car ser vice which was discontinued here a month ago when the people approved an ordinance passed by council or dering the company off the streets, is expected to be resumed within q few days. Council today amended the custer ordinance to give the To- ledo Railways and Lights company the right to use the streets at a fare of six cents with two cents for a transfer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Work of Industrial
 Meeting Is Outlined

Washington, Dec. 3.--After two days of preliminary discussion, the second industrial conference today began the formation of an agenda to embody the tentative statement of principles which will be put forward as a glide for the relations between capital and labor. Members of the conference said suggestions for ma chinery to settle future disputes had net yet been given definite form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

When a man tells you that he's disgusted with the town and the peo- pie in it, heed him not. If he desires to go to other parts and favor other cities with his partnership let him go. For, as a well-known barristel puts it, ''he that drinks of the Wa ters of Brump's bayou, even though he wander to the ends of the earth shall return to drink again." They all come back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Poineare Will Not
 Quit Public Life

Paris, Dec. 3.-President Ray mond Poincare does not intend to re- tire from public life upon the con- clusion of his presidential term in February, according to an article published today in the Journal.
 ''f do net believe 1 have come to the age of retirement" he is quoted as saying. Fate has decreed that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

ceived by Julius Klein, United States commercial attache here.
 Because of a lack of railroads, more than 30,OO0 head of cattle are now driven from Salta to Chile thru mountain passes each year and many perish on the journey. The estimat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

If Bill" Carlisle can get by now without sentence he can go into the movies and make more on single picture than the Los Angeles Limited carries in a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Railway Across South America Is
 Being Planned

Buenos Aires, Dec. 3.-Efforts are being made to interest North Ameri- can capitalists in the project of building a railroad from the city of Salta, Argentina, to Antofagasta, Chile, according to information re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

wrought in 1914. Maybe Germany is like some of our housewives. If Belgium had made it S8,000,000, pay ment would have been made without a murmur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

my seven-year term should coincida with the greatest disturbances of history. have acquired ideas my country as long as keep nv strength, and ! confess that I do not feel it at all exhausted,o "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

We'll, there's some consolation in Babe Ruth's new plans. He's decided not to become an actor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
ENGLISH EXCHANGE DROPS

New York, Dec. 3.--English ex. change fell to the lowest level in his. tory today when demand stgr]in, was quoted at S3.89 1-4 which is 3 1-3 cents below yesterdays close. The normal rate is S4.S7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

ed cost of the road is s25,000,000 gold. It is proposed that North Americans should not only build, but operate the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

Germany is kicking on a S4,000,000 payment to Belgium for damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

Judge Gary, head of the U. g. Steel corporation, earned about $500 a year as lawyer in Chicago when he was 21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

ishly innocent look that Peggy and
Billy had to laugh. They went on with
him, and, after time, came to tall.
tall tree. Away up near the top of
the tree was nest as large as ttsit
in which they had found the monkdN
"That's the black robbers roost -
whispered Rollo. the monkey "Climb
up there and see If he is home"
Billy looked up the tree, then he
shook his head.
"No, thank you," he said. Maybe
I'd find the black robber in"
"But maybe he is ont, and maybe
the diamond brooch is in his nest
suggested Peggy. ''If it is, We can just
get it and take it back to Nora and
everything will be all right.
Billy walked around the tree and
looked up at the nest from all direc
tions, even climbing part way up an
other tree to get better view.
>"I don't believe the robbcr is there.
I'm going to climb up" he declared
80 am l." chartered Rollo, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

who feel that their little one ia the
best baby ever born. They don't want
bargains; the best is none too good
for their baby.
Again. you use n poorly impressed
rubber stamp signature; the whole ap
pcarnnce of your letter is cheap and
uninteresting.
Why not send the letter to the bfiby,
something along the following lines
My dear:
Let us welcome you into tile world
and congratulate you upon being
born in and on the
choice of your parents.
These things will go a long way
to making your earlier years hanpy;
there are. however, a few extra
things needed.
For instance, cozy cradle. baby
carriage that is. dainty aud COM
Portable. Then you will enjoy and
benefit by baby walker. bed for
your dollics, some furniture. and
oh. lots of good things that will make
you happy.
viii you. please tell mother and
father that we make a speciality Of
supplying call the comforts for little
ones. and if they will visit us we
will be glad to show them all we.
have to make YOU comfy and joyous?
Wishing you long life and
happy one, We are,
Yours sincerely,
This letter is quite likely to be kept
as the first letter received by the baby.
.. CONTINUEDT DTOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
The Lady of The Night Wind

bury. Bruce Brainard is here. Car
ruthcrs is Brainard. Salisbury brought
him first, yesterday, to ask me il ]
would receive him as guest. under the
assumed name. The man is a secret
service operative. lie is on the trail
Of II man whom he believes to be idcnti
cal with Conrad Bclknap. | refused
to receive him. at first. but Salisbury
ovcrrodc my objections. Carruthcrs' $
scar, by the way. Tom. is not real
ono, although it is as perfect as il it
were. 1t is stained on. Salisbury told
mo that he is wonderfully adept at dis q.
guising himsClfa and is considered Jouc
of the best operatives in Washington.
-
Say, Mr.. Harvard" Rushton inter
ruptcd. bending forward
"Wrll. Rushton?"
81 think that it's about time thot
you listened tu my report and, likewise
think that you'd better wake IN Mr.
Brainard and bring him here before I
make it. Maybe it will help him in his
work, and more II likely he can hcIp mc
in mine.
Every we'll, Rushton. Since VIC havc
gone to such lengths already. no doubt
you arc right. No. Julius, will On
myself. " +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
uIF YOU were a young man today,

"F YOU were young man today
L what business would you 60 into
and why?"
That question put to n number OF
leaders in various walks of life called
forth the answers which follow:
Glenn II. Curtiss. aviator. president
of the CurtiSs Airp!ane Company. who
won the New York Worlds SlO.0OO
prize for fight from Albany to New
York in 1910, says:
Il would say by all means avia :
tiOn.
why? Because the greatest indus
tries today are those of transporta =
tion, and aviation is the newest of them
all.
"Railroadirg has probably reached
its zenith. The automobile industry
is mature. But aviation is new. There =
fore the greater opportunities for a
young man are in aviation
Would Meyer Watch Clock
Thomas Il. Marshall. Vice President
of the United States, says:
''If I were a young man ] should
try to do the part of the worlds work
which would please me SO in the doing
of it that | would never look at the
clock to see whether it was time to
quit" -
Charles S. NIellen. former president
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, writes. !
''If man is ambitious and wants
political preferment he should adopt
journalism as profession.
IF man seeks wealth, let him sc
lect banking as business. for while u
banker produces nothing, is a middle .
man, in fact, it is sure and safe il con =
servhtively followed. 8
''lf man seeks contentmcnt and
happiness, the surest way is to follow
agriculture or farming. To make tive
blades of grass grow where but one
grew before may not appeal to many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
IF THEY WERE YOUNG AGAIN, 1
WHAT WOULD BIG MEN DO?

but in the ultimate those who succeed
will deserve we'll of their fellowmen
and confer a blessing upon those who
follow them"
Rubber Industry Offers Big Chance
Eugene \. Foss, ex governor OF
Massachusetts, says: N
IF | were young man today I
would go into the production and ex.
ploitation of one of the great basic
raw materials of industry. such as
steel, oil or rubber, preferably rubber,
the possibilities of which are just being
discovered. y
"And why? Because manufacturing
and the employment of labor offer a
VIDE field for service to mankind not
only in the product of the industry. but
in the development of ones own charac-
ter and ability"
Edw ard n. Hurley, chairman United
States Shipping Board, writes:
Il would enter the field of foreign
trade or the shipping world. because in
either line of endeavOr opportunities
abound for the young man of vision
who Is willing to work hard.
IF | had gone to the. war and had
returned with vision broadened with
that contact with the outer world.
would endeavOr to capitalize that ex-
perience by gaining touch with men who
are thinking internationally. z
II believe that the leaders of tomor-
row are the young men from our in
terlor sections who have had the great
advantage of this experience, whose
vision now encompasses the world, who
think internationally and who have no
thought OF returning to provincial life"
Would Enter Mechanical Engineering
'Dr. Joseph \. Blake, recently com
manding officer and surgeon In chief
American Red Cross Military Hospital
! No. ., Paris. says:
II won enter mechanical engineer
ing, believing that it will play the
greatest part in development in the
! future"
-Chauncey NJ. Depew. ex senator OF
! the Cnited States, says:
/ What business, n young man shouId
go into is dependent upon ability. on.
/ portuhity, environment and tempera-
ment. ! put your question to a youne
man here. He answered: What suits
you would not suit me- -
- think the larger prospects are in
the industrials and railroads. Lincoln
complained that among his appoint
ments most square pegs wanted round
ho'cs and he could not make them fiji =
Reed Snoot, United States senator
from Utah, writes:
"lf were a young man ! would il
possible, graduate as an electrical engi
necr and enter the electrical business.
for ] believe that it has greater future
possibilities than any other, and un-
bounded possibilities for unknown prin.
ciples 10 be discovered and applied for
the comfort and convenience of man
Gnd. A new electrical age is before
us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
CopyriEht. 1919. by the Macaulay Co.
Copyrisht, 1919. by the Public Ledger
THIS STARTS THE STORY

4 house party is being given at tho
country home of Katherine and hing
ham Harvard. Among the guests is
one Conrad Bclknap. Katherine dis
covers him cheating at cards. Con
vinced that he is conccaling his real
identity aud that he is there for some
ulterior purpose, Katherine deter
mines to ferret out the mystery. She
! intercepts a telephone call Of Bclk
= maps to a woman confederate named
Roberta, and, in turn, speaks to the
woman. Realizing that he is suspected
by Katherine, Bclknap threatens to
accuse Of crime her brother, Rod
erick Maxwlton, who is believed to
be dead. Bingham Harvard becomes
suspicious Of Bclknap and katherine =
attitude toward him. Roberta arrives
on the scene under the name of Sen
orita Cervantcz. Bclknap accuses Ro-
bcrta of deceiving him. Shr admits
the presence of R0dCrick. Her love
for Rodcrick is revealed. Kuthcrinc'S
father suspects that BClknap's real
name is Bclding. A Bclding was once
hanged for numbering his wife. \
child survived. 4 stranger. with
scar on his face. has come to the
house. lie is known ms Carruthcrs.
Belknap suspects him Of being a secret
service agent As midnight katherine
hides Bclknap in a secluded lodge.
called tho Nest. At the same hour an
engagement is being kept by Car
ruthcrs aud Roberta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

monkey and he sprang nimbly into the
branches.
Cav. Cav! Caw." warning cry
suddenly rang out through the silence
Of the woods. Billy and the monkey
stopped in startled surprise. Was it
the robber, or one of his clan?
Cav! Cav! Caw.'' again came the
cry, and Peggy gave nervous laugh.
''Its ionly n crow sentinel left to
guard the nests while the flock is away
looking for food" she cried.
Cav! Cav! Caw!" cried the senti.
mel, and Billy and the monkey went on
with their climbing. Now they were
sure the black robber wasn't home, for
they thought IL he had been, he would
surely have looked out when aroused
by the crows loud warning cries. Rollo.
growing bolder, raced on ahead, and
popped his head up over the side of
the nest. He started to call back ''He
ISN'T when suddenly he gave a.
loud scream, and something hidden in
the nest seized him by the nose.
''Thc black robber," he shrieked.
"Im caught in his trap
At the first scream, Billy turned to
flee. Then he stopped still. lie couldn
,cayc the monkey to fight alone. He
broke off dead branch from the tree,
and thus armed he climbed to Rollo's
aid. The monkey, his nose held tight,
was thrashingS around with all four
feet trying to tear himself loose. Billy
couldn't get near the nest, but he thrust
upward with his stick, again, again.
again, until he broke through the bot
tom. A startled squawking arose above
the shrieks Of the monkey, and some
big. dark creature fed from the nest,
leaving Rollo free.
fTomorrow toiH be told hop the ?
diamond appears and disappears, as
If By mdgic.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

TIIE monkey hoped along so fast
that Peggy and Billy had to run to
keep up with him.
''1Iow far is it to the robber roost p
asked Peggy. as they plunged deeper
and deeper into the woods.
''Ee- kec.cc. Wait and sec," said
the monkey.
How do VIC know that you are not
leading us into a trap" asked Billy
who had heard of monkey tricks.
"You don't know. and don't know, -
chartered the monkey. ANY way, ]
am taking you to the black robber q
roast. and If there is trap there you II
find It,"
That answer didn't please Peggy and
Billy a bit, and they stopped short in
their tracks.
'Who are you anyway. and how did
you come in this woods?" asked Billy,
-suspiciously.
II am Rollo, the wandering monkey,
and I came to this woods when / es
capped from a,circus that was here two
moons ago" answered the monkey.
Maybe you arc bad monkey" said
Peggy.
"I'm n bad monkey when folks are
bad to me. I'm good monkey when
folks are good. What. arc you going
to bc. bad or good?"
Good, of course" declared Peggy
Indignantly.
Then am good" chatterod the
monkey, and he put on such an imp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Not a Leader at Home

Fate intended me for II leader of
men" remarked Mr-Pcckton. Incident
ally. he was talking to himself.
whats that" asked Mrs. Peck
ton, sharply.
Il said men. my dear. Don't jump
to a conclusion that would be at vari-
anco with tho course of my life ever
since married. you. "--Birminghah
Age IICrald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Mr.. Whitehead wilt dHswer in this column II
questions marketing, buying. selling, dd.
rCrtiSinDn lettCr-trritinD. business education,
and matters pcrtotnin0 to the choice Of n
rocdiion. All questions toil be dnSuctcd in
the order Of receipt. No GnonymouS core.
spOniencc can be dcknotrIe IedOed. Reader S
imitdIs only wH be published. II trt1 take
from four 10 ftteen days for reply to ap'
pear.
q. We run furniture store and
have recently been trying to build
up business for baby carriages and
things of that sort. We sent out q
lot of letters not long ago, but they
did not pull worth anything. The
letters all went to mothers Of new
born babies.
The letter sent with this is copy
of what we sent out. and would you
say what was wrong with it and what
could be done ito improve it.
A. I've not reproduced your let
ter because it is >hone'ess. You offer
bargains in baby carriages to mothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Master Malaprop

II had ammonia last WINTER said
Tommy.
"Iou mean pneumonia. corrected
Willie. Ammonia comes in bottles !:
pneumonia comes in chests. - Boston
Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
BY HAROLD WHITEHEAD D.,
Author of "The Business Career
Solver Of Business Problems,
Principally for the Youngster in Business
A MANUFACTURER was once asked

A MANUFACTURER was once asked
"A how many people worked for him.
"At generous estimate / SHOULD say
about 20 per ccut,' was his whimsical
reply.
The trouble with many folks is that
they work for themselves. That's all
right so far as it goes. but such folk
mustn't be surprised if their boss works
for himself also.
The right idea is to work with Others
! for mutual interests. II workers will
they will find that the pay envelope
will fattcn without undue pressure on
| their part.
That doeA not mean that we can
afford to neglect opportunities to get
ahead, but that we are not able to
take advantage OF opportunities unless
our record is good.
A young man once recounted to me
| a very clever stunt he did for his firm.
"But what's the use?" he comp'ained
bitterly. "Thev hardly said Thank
you. let alone give me more money"
GLOW long ago was that" l in
quired.
"About six months. perhaps longer.
"What other good things have you
done since then. besides the regular
work of your denartmcnt?"
Nothing. Why should I? They
don't pay me for doing anything extra, -
was his defensive reply.
Listen, son." was the answer he
Il, L.. y
ing one good thing. That merely shows
ability. What the boss needs just as
much is staybiity. You must show
that you can keep up n high level of
performance before you can expect to
be advanced.
'lIere's another way of putting it.
Your job * a drawer. and You are
placed in the drawer. At first you
don't fill it. but after time you do.
Now, if YOU just fill the drawer and no
more it will slide easily. won't it? Very
well, YOU just fill the job. but nothing
else. There's no reason why you should
be taken out of it and put in bigger
one which YOU have demonstrated you
cannot yet fill.
DO more than your job calls for,
then you'll more than fill the drawer.
The boss will then say. This fellow is
more than filling that job. I'll have to
put him into a bigger one
In word, you must demonstrate
your ability and stability before you
can hope to be allowed to use them
to capacity.
Sounds bit like preaching. doesn I
it? Nevertheless it's true and you'll
be wise to use the only sure way to
success"
Some people have funny ideas on
advertising Some time ago | saw
this sign in fruit store. 1t was
stuck on top of n pyramid of apples
EATING APPLES
35c q Dozen While They Last.
"The Early Bird Gets the Worm"
How not to go about getting job
\ gloomy looking young fellow slid
into the Office of friend of mine, and
with shake of his head mumbled
You don't want to hire anybody to-
day, do you:" My friend agreed with
him.
.ot 70, ,,th;nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Dangers Of. .Abbreviatlon

Poor nut" was what western
SCHOOL nurse wrote on pupils card.
The boy complained that the nurse had
called him names until it was explained
to him that the nurse meant Poor
nntrition.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

something that's worth while Write
to the Department of Interior. Bu-
reau of Education, Washington, d. c.,
for a copy of bulletin 22, "The Money
Value of Education" It's good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
DREAlNLAND ADVENTURES--B --ByDaddy
THE WANDERING MONKEY"

(Pcg0v and Bhy, searching for
Mrs. Roit's diamond brooch, ,ohich
has been stolen from a locked room,
find a monkey in the woods. They
think him the Inlet. untii Nc tells
them OF black robbcr vho has q
sparkling icrci. and offers TO lead
them TO the robbers rooSi.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
35c q Dozen While They Last.
THE Early Bird Gets the Worm. "

How not to go about getting a job.
\ gloomy looking young fellow slid
into the Office of friend of mine, and
witt a shake of his head mumbled,
You don't want to hire anybody to-
day, do you:" My friend agreed with
him.
Sometimes you can get for nothing