davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-28

YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined, for shop
work; good wages; steady work. go ST.
NV. city. 90
YOUNG MAN-$3O per week after completing
or short intensive stenographic course. We
guarantee the position. Open every evening
until 8.
Enroll now-Don't wait
New claas-Iow rate.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
MAIN So1. Mr.. Hales.
1902 st. NV
FEW desirable men to learn public account
ing during their spare time Call 325 Colorado
bidg.. until pm. 29s
YOUNG NAN to teach boxing and gym
work. $lS per week. Millers. 1926 Conn
ave.
ARE XoU mechanically nczinedf Lear, :
p,,,.: Pine business Big pay: wonderfui oppe.tS:
niues. Learn oy Sweeney system. practical
instructions. 10 9 wesks. Army school now epsp
to yeu. Same tnstructers. eauipmeat ard
ses for sSysrnneat. Write for big fres eats
School department e27. Sweeney bldg. KaAsa1
BE a newspaper correspondent and earn &25 to
500 weekly, according to your ability; SIS to
$25 weekly In spare time; experience unneces-
sary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send
for free booklet: tells how. National Press
Bureau, Buffalo. N. Y. 81
Evening star., 1919-12-28
RErOUCHER-Piece work for good worker.
Paine Studio. S23 r st. NV. 100

TYPIST; must Be experienced; speed and accu-
racy essential; splendid position with future
for proper party. Apply John Il. wilkins Co.,
1888 n. I. ave. ne.
YOUNG LADY or gentleman, familiar with
typewriting; Oliver or Underwood typewriter.
Apply Mr. welch, Monday. Room POS. Natl.
Savings and Trust bldg, to 2 or to 8.
WASHINGTON, D. Q. railway mail e1amina-
tions, January II; 81 800 year. List vacancies
free. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 44-Y, Rochester, N. Y.
WASHINGTON, d. c., railway mail clerk
examinations Jan. II; 81 800 first year. Men
women, 18 to IS. List vacancies free. Write
Immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 45-Y.
Rochester, N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
HoU Much Tobacco
VIII Ny Heart Stand?
Question Vital to Every Nan Who Smokes or Cheos

make It easy for yourself by getting
Nicotol tablets and taking them as
directed. The habit really quits you
md its departure is pleasure equal
to its indulgence
II you want to know how much
easier II is 10 quit the habit with Mic
otol than without il. 20 twenty -four
hours without tobacco and note what
an effo It costs you. then begin
using Il as usual and take Nicotol
tablets. At the end of a week discon-
tinue smoking or chewing for a day
and Il is probable YOU viii have no
'esire to resume At least your de-
sire viii be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make It
not only possible. but a pleasure. 10
quit
NOTE; Dr. Conner. formerly Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. under whose advice
Nicotol has otter been used. said when
this statemen- vas shown 20 him; ! have
known Nic0tnl TO conquer the tobacco
habit IN less han ten days time and
can therefore recommend It highly" When
the doctors statement was shown TO one
o. our leading druggists he said; NO
cotol Is truly & wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit way ahead OF anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorized
By the manufacturers 10 refund the money
10 every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit The use Of our name IN
less the remedy Possessed unusual merit "
Nicotoi is sold iu this city under an iron
cad money hack guarantee by all up-to-
date druggists including Kelly & Pollard
and Scott White q Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
She Earns $40 A Month He $45
H. c. OIL. Worries Them Not At All

OF shoes and buy two pair year
/ wear stockings at fifty cents a
pair. also buy one OF two PAIR
OF silk stockings a year Before 1
put them on I wash them, as they wear
longer If you do that Ny beau
house aprons out Of them MAKE
al my own underwear
~As for toilet articles. a fifty cent
box Of face powder lasts me a month
I never use perfumes OF toilet va
ter"
Then, too. Miss Pratt allows 81 a
month for charity, frequently in
dulges in an ice cream soda and AZ
ter all this I'VE save at least s. a
week"
Her finance also has reduced the
art OF saving 10 science
4 get along on my S45 a month,
he SAYS That's because I know
what I DO with my money" In bis
budget he includes 81 a week for
board carfare, 81 a week lunches.
$3.50 a week. clothing. S. a month";
shoes. IS every three month; charity.
81 a month. newspapers and tooac-
co, fifty cents q week. six OF seven
neckties a year at fifty cents eacns
one shoe shine a week.
I shave myself but get haircut
every three months, he said
-Four sets OF underwear > early az
81 SO for sumner weight and $3.50
for the 'heaVies. a winter oTercoal
at $50 every three years and pair
OF gloves every ian at $3.50 com
pletes his budget
Wen get along fine when Clara
and I are married" he said
and save lots Of money" sulii-
inEly added Miss Pratt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Hubby Forced Her ToLiOe
Alone In ShacB-DiUorce

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 23.-3Irs-
Nary BucleI told superior Judge
Frank R Willis that her husband. DR..
A T. Buckell. insisted on her living
in a little shack in the rear OF their
home
He said I might 90 all the house
work and 7renare the meals on condi-
ton I would leave the house as soon
as I saw him coming" said Mrs
Buckell. She said the physician had
insisted on this plan after he told
her she would have to leave the house
and she had begged him to permit
her 70 live IN the shack
She said one night she stepped into
his sleeping porch 10 bid him good
night after he had retired and. ac-
c0rdinE TO her testimony. he became
enraged at being disturbed and drag
eed her into the kitchen and drenched
her with water.
Mrs Buckeu was granted = d.
rorce and awarded $50 q month all
m0ny-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug 2s.-The high
y cost OF living worries Miss Clara
Pratt. Chicago salesgirl. and ". C.
LANCE. her fiance. who IS an AS
sistant building manager" not a
bit
Not that either OF them are bur
dened with wealth On the contrary
Lange's salary is but IS more-S45
Nevertheless. the couple are TO be
married-that is as soon as LANCE
salary IS increased to F65 a month
Even on SIS a month LANCE says
he has had no trouble in living and
loving and saving money He has
managed TO show Clara good
time" and buy her a So diamond en-
gagement ring out OF his savings
from his SIS a month salary
Miss Pratt is some little manager"
LANCE SAYS. and after hearing her
eel how she manages on $50 month
one cannot but believe him
Miss Pratt Is not. twenty and lives
with her mother. who also earns $40
ave do not have a bit Of trouble
getting along on our salaries" Miss
Pratt said
I'VE pay $50 a month rent. I do
all the washing. ironing and house
cleaning in addition to my regular
work We make our own clothes
Our groceries average 81 70 Sl-25
day. I have two hats every season.
usually made over from the year be-
fore. I trim them myself and one
hat lasts three or four seasons !
never pay more than IS for a pair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE To
ELEn nL-E nv EEDEHL-LL-NI

IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE To
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.
The heart Of every user OF tobacco
bears a double burden. It does its al
lotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. As long as the heart
wins ne lives. when IL loses he dies.
but before tbs final victory Of MIRO
tine you pass through many stages Of
decline and decay and suffer many
pangs Hearts are Ike human beings
some are stronger than others.
therefore some hearts viii stand more
tobacco than others. but there is a
limit to what any heart can stand.
Tie man who puts this additional
strain on bis heart dozen times a
day by smoking cigarettes. a pipe OF
cHgars-or chewing tObacco-ls tax
ing a uladman's chance with health
3nd life 70 lose and nothing to win
but the chance that he may not lose
Them He is inducing in a costly
habit at the expense OF precious
health. Ask any doctor anywhere.
fand be viii tell you that using tobac-
co is injurious and that It is far bet
ter 10 Quit the habit than 10 expert
ment 70 find how much tobacco your
heart VIII stand without serious re-
suits
But the thought OF quitting is IN
pleasant 20 most men-even 10 those
who know thar tobacco Injuries them
and 10 really cult takes more viii
power than they have and causes
more suffering than they can volun-
tarily endure To quit the habit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

1914, serving in the artillery until
transferred 70 the recruiting service
in July. 1919
Private first class Rueben c. Mote
enlisted in 1911 and was assigned to
the recruiting service on June 80.
1919.
Corp. jefferson 7. Harmon enlisted
in 1916. He Joined the local recruiting
force March. 1913.
Private Harry c. Combs enlisted IN
1914. scrving in the infantry until
assigned TO recruiting service in Nay.
1919.
Private first class Emile J. -Four
liner. serving in his second enlistment,
was transferred 20 the recruiting
service in July. 1919.
Private first class Joseph z Gaddis
enlisted In the infantry in 1903. sew
ing continuously until transferred to
the recruiting service in June. 1913
Private first class George keryte
enlisted in June, 1918 Re was dis
charged IN December. 1918. and re-
enlisted in June. 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Mrs. George Bass. chairman OF the
women's bureau Of the Democratic
national committee. just back from a
tour OF the country. claims that
women OF the United States viii elect
the next president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

service The FL Paso recruiting dis
trict has been particularly fortunate
in securing men Of long and excellent
military record. four OF who held tenn
porary commissions during the emer-
gencE and two who received appoint
ments as temporary commissions a day
or two before the armistice was
cFe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

cruiting service in June. 1919
Corp John Renskers enlisted in
1919 He reenlisted in July. 1913. and
was assigned to the recruiting serv-
Ice.
Corp James T Moore enlisted IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

cavalry and artillery. He was trans
ferred to the recruiting service in
March. 1913.
Corp Thomas J. Garrett enlisted IN
1914. serving continuously since that
date and was transferred TO the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

cavalry in 1912. Held a tenno-ar~
commission as second lieutenant OF
cavalry for a period Of two and one
half months during the err areency.
Corp Peter Callahan Enlisted in
l9l2 and has served IN lie lnfantry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
Metropolitan Artists.

The big musical event of the season
is the presentation of the two popu-
lar operas, @CaYalleria Rusticana" and
pPagliacci' at the Grand tomorrow
nigAt by the De Fec Grand Opera
company. This company Of soloists,
every member of the chorus being
able to take vorious roles in the re-
portoire with credit.
2 When with this unusual feature 10
united the names Of artists who have
appeared in the Metropolitan and the
Chicago Opera companies, or who have
reached distinction before highly crit
lcal audiences in Europe, the privilege
Of hearing the productions, may be
appreciated. Impressario De Fec who
will be here in person with the COM
2any during the engagement did much
% bring Caruso to public motto.
Il was he who brought CALI Curci to
this country and 1t is he who is at
Eording the possibility of an adequate
hearing fir several American singers
Of great promise.
In the company which he brings to
Fairmont next Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
are the names of some Of the fore
most operate singers in i b country,
BiceS ReEnardi soprano W D VII sing
the roleN of santuzza hat Zen pro-
nounced y the leading dtics as q
wonderful rtist with Voice with a
lIai d = \ [
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
zarrow's Show nj Town.

oh, Boy! Jack Fuquay is back in
town, all dolled up and with enough
pep to be the whole show himself,
although zarrow has surrounded him
with an aggregation Of beauty and
talent that hashelped Jack make the
American Girls, the premier tabloid
organization on the Gus Sun Time.
The Smiths who are almost ~ rel
known as Jack himself, Elsie Zeigler,
the daintiest darling of them all, with
the popular soubrette Ellen Ross, and
a capering chorus of girlies, pretty in
face and figure, are banded together
for the sole purpose of writing smiles
@on the Yace OF troubled folks who have
thirty-th three sSuts to invest in sure
cure for the blues. Most Of these show
folks have been here frequently be-
fore, and they have never disappoint-
ed yet with their efforts. The Hippo
drome ought to be packed tonight with
the coming of a company like this,
since last week was so pleasing. The
bills which are to be used the COM
Ing week, are all lively affairs, with
little more than enough to introduce
The stars, and keep the chorus in sight
as much OF the time as possible. Mr..
Usher, two seats in the front row
please, label one "Gone but not fSZ-
gotten" in honor of Old Stager, the
first man Jack asked about after he
got his breath from the walk up to
Carrico's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
7Nevada cold RUS, aecalled.

Nevada Gold Rush 5eeal lied.
In Chasing RaintoWs in which
Gladys BrockWell appears at the Nell
son theatre today. a crooked roulette
wheel figures IN one Of the minor cli-
makes. The scene Of the story IS laio
In the later gold rush days Of Ne
Yada, when towns were wide OPEN
gambling was the chief local indus
try day ana night, and crooked roulette
wheels, along with otler means Of
beating the player, yer ) common
One nan beat the wheel In the old
gambling days with a scheme all his
own. 10 studied the wheel TIL he
found It had bias, and made rec
ord OF the numbers at which it stop
ped oftelest. He cleared a fortune by
the method. To prevent pust Ss1rch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17

Nelson ], -. :. Chasing RainboWs
Dixie. r.oh BOY
Princess Z. Kitty Kelley, M. y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
No Favor Shown By cities.

No Favor Shown BY Cities.
THO first Of the Albert capellanl
pictures Is being shown at the Dixie
today, and the critics have torn it un-
mercifully. Told tsfsely, A boy and
girl college attendants -marry SEE
cretly, and the groom, fearing to an
ger his wealthy aunt desires to keep
the marriage secret until Judge Car
ter the girls father, gives his Son-
sent. The Judge gets mixed up with
a cabaret girl, who steals his speech
upon prohibition and gets him hope
lessly drunk besides. The splnster
aunt csJis and is given whisky in a
teapot. which she seems to like, and
she too becomes inebriated. After
complications are Strengthened out the
young couple are permitted to enjoy
their honeymoon unmo;ested.
The story is stretched to six reels
when half as many would probably
have told the storyfully. The plot is
as old as pictures, and has nothing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17

nariabie nge n WadsWorth
lpfoyandte baritone Fairnont music
lovers win haye The opportunity Of
dealing the arts who Jean dc Resi-
ke declared King 81 Baritones =
Others of equal fame who Wiil be
found IN the cast are A. BaIdi d .PiI9
yer, u. Dale l4olle Decasse, n. Mar
ceau, P. Temasinii W. Proyandie G..
Green.
The orchestra isunder the direction
of Joan Leottb a titled artist from
Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
IN IE
FROM ROW
HEApIIAE ss TONIGHT
nIppodIome. zarrow.s Amerlean GO
( mo stage.

u. ie.sg Is fl1g lSIABHs 94 =
Hippodrome. zarrow's American Girls
The Screen.
Nelson 49,. Chasing RainboWa
pixie. .......... oh Boy
Princsss Kitty Kelley M. D.
II yBRYoNE IS well aware that
n that from time to time exceed
- ingiy lndicrous advertisement
creep into the classified and other
columns Of daily newsp lpefs. Many
81 the most humorous Of these "ads
have been presented on the motion
picture screen In Topics Of the Day,
the popular program Of pithy para.
graphs culled from the Press OF tne
World BY The Literary Digest, In
1uiries have been made regarding the
authenticity of these laugh-p PROVOKING
aads, because OF the incongruity o.
the wording.
Timely Films, Inc, the producers OF
Topics Of the Day" have assured u
That these advertisements are quoted
verbatim and were actually published
in the newspapers credited. We can
well believe this statemsnt because
we, ourselves, have discovered the
, following advertisements that were
inserted and published in all serious
ness and good faith:
WANTED House in country by
couple with no children until octo-
ber.-New York Evening Mail.
FOR SALE-Twc highly bred cats,
AT home eyenings-Buffalo Evening
News.
WANTED-Man to work in dog
kennel, Sl2 a week, sleep in or out
Pittsburgh Post. !.
FOR sALE-About 100 year old
chickens-Waterloo Iowa) Courier.
FOR sALE-Dining room set, bed,
box spring, mattressr buggy, etc
Boston Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17

didn't ana BE b REUSE 10 make any
other KIND The heroine succeeds
81 ii doing home clever detective
Work for which there s the usual
happy reward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
poetofand Detective.

poetoFanu QetectINe,
Bessie Barriscale comes to She Prin-
cess today IN kitty Kelley. N. D." It
Is the chronicle In picture Of the adj
ventures Of q young lady who set out
to be physician, and did it, OF course
better than most men. OF course It
wouldn't make a good pictursItf she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17

new 81 The juvenile atmo pliere
9piy peint + ssgE g As pis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-12
SOUTHS|DE NOW
HOME BUILDERS
OWN TERRITORY

MESA, Nov. 12.-Filling long felt
need in Mesa, the Southside Home
Builders corporation has been organ
lied and is already at work construc-
ting it's own lumber yard, planning mill
and supplies warehouse. 1t expects to
be ready to follow out its purpose of
building residences in this and other
southside towns by the first of the
year. The organization has as it's Of
ficers j. J. Pagan and W. T. Smith of
Phoenix and J. L. Standage of Mesa,
and as it's directors these three men
together with c. E. Mitchell, Sam
Smith, J. H. Reed and H. S. Standage.
The builders broke ground the first
of this week for their general offices
on the southside at the corner of Girls
mon and Main streets in Mesa, just
west and north of the Stewart cash
grocery. In addition to the general
office there will be located there the
planning mill, lumber yard and supplies
storeroom. The machinery for the new
mill is already in Phoenix and will be
in place just as soon as the building
is ready.
Realizing that there are many on the
southsde who want homes, the new
organization will direct its efforts to
that end and expects to commence the
building of residences as quickly as
their plant is established and in oper-
alton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-12
STILL AND MAK|N'S
TAKEN; 50 GALLONS
Of MASH PREPARED

Fifty gallons of muscat raisin mash
tunnels, sauce pans, sieves, three jugs.
gasoline stove, bottle of coloring mat
ter, copper still and a pint and a halt
OF the finished poduct were found at
the home Romigio Monies, 1101 South
South Third avenue when Sheriff
Montgomery and Deputies James
Troutman, Blanco and Smith raided
the place yesterday afternoon. Monies
and his son, Joaquin an ex- solder of
the 18th Coast Artillery at Fort Rose
Grams, We're arrested, and later re-
leased on their own recognizance.
Other arrests will follow those al
ready made, it was intimated after the
raid by Sheriff Montgomery. Joaquin,
the son, declared that although on his
return from the army year ago, he
had dug the small basement in which
the still was planted, he had no knowl-
edge of the persons who bought the
liquor fro mhis father He added
thieves had gained entrance to their
liquor stock last Saturday night, and
had decamped with nine gallons of it.
The county authorities made two
trips 10 the Monies home, returning
the second time with a delivery wagon
to remove the paraphernalia. Armed
with a search warrant, deputies ran
sacked the house from top to bottom
and dug up most of the back yard in
search for the distilled alcohol, but
succeeded in finding little.
The still discovered yesterday is the
tenth unearthed by the county author
tiles since the first of the year. Prose-
cution of the case will be conducted
under the state laws, Sheriff Mont
gomery announced last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-12

o'clock, bringing needles, thimbles and
materials to be used in making articles
for the bazaar.
One important feature of the day
will be the quilting Of quilt donated
by Mrs. Charles H. Jones, a pioneer
club woman of Madison district. A
special invitation is issued all quilters
of the community to be present and
help with the quilting of this quilt
which will be sold at the bazaar
All money raised from the bazaar
and chicken pie dinner will be used to-
ward further payment of the school
ground bought by the club last spring.
Each lady interested in the advance.
ment Of the school and in making
Madison district an ideal community in
which to live, is invited to come to
Mrs. Smiths and lend her energies to-
ward that movement.
A picnic luncheon will be served at
noon. As guests of honor at this
luncheon the club viii have Mrs. ]. c.
Norton. president of the Arizona Con-
gress of Mothers, and Mrs. Frank T.
Alkire, state chairman of extension
and membership. The Madison Wo-
mans club is affiliated with the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-12
FIRE PREVENTION
IMPROVES IN CITY

According to recent reports of the
fire department, Phoenix is establish
ing fire protection and prevention
record that is probably unequaled by
any other city of its size in the United
States. Since the appointment of P.
S. Tadlock as fire inspector and eX
officio fire marshal August Is, the
total loss of property by fire has only
been SIS. Although there were five
fires last month, the total loss was
only $50. This was twice the amount
of the loss during September.
There were more false alarms turned
in to the fire department last month
than there were actual fire calls, ac-
cording to the monthly report of Fire
Chief Simmons. The report in part
follows:
Total alarms. u; total number fires
3; total false alarms, 7; fire loss, $50
A reason for the comparatively
small number of fires may be shown
in the following inspection report:
Inspected grocery stores, 5; electric
shops, /; drug stores, 8; printing
shop, 1; hotels, 2; cleaners, 3; garage
L; miscellaneous, s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
FORMED At CAPITOL
WITH 50 MEMBERS

Bourbon oratory rang forth in the
startled halls OF the capitol last night
While the Capitol Democratic club
came into being with 60 representa-
i've democrats on the charter roll. An
houncement is made that the club is
now full-fledged organization of
Phoenix and ready. as such, to jump
INTO the limelight at any time.
The officers elected are NJ. s. Stan
10y president; r. T.. McGillen, vice
president; Harriet Jean Oliver secre-
tary; A. r. Stelzer treasurer. and
Charles Il. Howe, Ben +. Clark. Mrs.
G. p. Cronin, and Mrs. Fred Weage
executive committee The finance en-
tertainment and other committees will
be appointed and annonced by the
chair.
Mrs. Betty White from Douglas.
member OF the National Woman's
committee, made tho address of the
evening.
The club will meet again November
%. NJ 1880 y. m. for a social session,
further mention Of the coming meeting
being promised for announcement at
an early date.