davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

NEAT sewers will be taught how 20 slip
stitch mems ncckwcar, work given
home. pay is good and employment con
slant and will be paid while learning. u.
p. & r. II T. s2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION

STE%OGRApHERS
BOOKKEEpEKS
ACHERS-CLERkS
There IL AN urgent demand In all CON
,ne-clal fields for w0men-and rnen-fo MI
highly responsible positions as correspon-
dence supervisor. correspondence critic:
house correspl nlent. sales. collection ah-
adjustment correspondents, ETC. payiHs
81 500 % $4,000 a YEAR
More and more business Transactions are
boinr initiated. followed up and cons IL
mated bv en.ctiy. business letters 80 70
Of the cOuntry's business IS now donr IN
this way. We can fl ~ limited v "a! only
the many requests being received py Us
FOR trained correspondents IT salAIies
ranging from .
SIS 20 500 WEEKLY
Anrficarfs who are accepted Will Dc
r,iacet under the personal supervision OF
one OF our STAFF Of correspond nee experts
and thoroughly trained 10 200 o. $50 Hours
81 Their spare Tine al Home - ne "a
nous CASE METHOD o. master the s''-
cfal knowledge and practical procedure
necessary 70 qualify them for TINS im-
portant work.
FOR INTERVIEW WRITE. GIVING
POSITION AND TELEPHONE NUMBER.
OR CALL oN ...
L A. MANCHESTER. kbGlrl al
ll2 WEST fgD 1T. NEW YORK.
Telephone s9Z0-Bfyant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ALL types wanted FOR motion picture ana
vaudeville productions. To those WI, D
lieve they SIRE talented and dealrous OF IN
,ering a good paying profession cali "h'
80 in.rncdiatsiy. experience IN
rt,r LIED FILM PLAYERS AND
VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE.
ei7 W tsth st Licensed and bonded book
INK agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

esq times on sundays roc.
tf59 times times a weeh LSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Muitigraphinx. stenography. typevrtttas,
ell hoars; reasonable. coyus. lie Nassau
Of. BeekmAn s15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

PARLOR FLOOR. basement and yard IN
Greenwich Village. suitable for family
with children. SIS. Tel. Farragut 4Hoo.
18TH ST. l2s W.--Two large rooms. bath
kitchenette, electricity also separate
room.
slsT ST. 2Oa W, Apartment sE-Atrac-
lively furnished: cool; rooms; house
keeping apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Classified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED FEMALE

=
BOOKkEEPER and stelographer. expert
enced. Apply between and - Monday
morning. Maurice Parker. 23s 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Photograph

VICTOR rachi~es repaired. first class WORK
guaranteed l.sfes records for all make
schines caruro Phoncgrsph Co. i5S
Mulberry 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
BEAUTY SHOPS

TIE NECK BEAUTIFUL Your neck iooks
oil--no' your ~. Don't wear a black velvet
band. Ne IarFs5's Mex Wliisner whitens
and Tgltens" 81 jar. Haryeys. TJ IN Ave
Aso a. Is A!iIans 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THREE-QJARTER TON REQ; good con
dillon. Cau sunday before - m. Of
week day after p. ~. VI. Edeison. 5s'
Marcy ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED kOOMS
DESIRABLE room. top door OF elevator
apartmert Convenient reiS Eoornooo-
Ant II. $50 Vest 9th 81.
9Th ST. 80 WEST.-Furnished room and
bath In handsome private apartment
only ladies' References required. Apt go
e2D ST. l57 WEST-Large room, near
bath: private family, gentlemen re.er-
ences
10TH ST. ll2 WEST.-Two front connect
ing rooms bath. neatly furnished IN
oui-e between 10 and Il. Burns
10th ST. goo WEST. (sD, Block from
Broadway Sub)-Singie roOfn' running
water, IS. Barnes
BOARDERS WANTED
MADISON AV. 2l3 (3eth St)-Rooms at
tractiye: excellent table references
74TH ST. lO2 WEST --Room with. with
out private bath, board OPTIONAL taoie
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
WOMEN's APPAREL FOR SALE

MANUFACTURER will close out balances
of stock Of silk georgette taffeta or wash
dresses below Wholesale prices ~ W. 2tth
st.. 6th floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06


On the return/of the feet TO this
scss.ry' the older ships were forced
into the background By the new" navy.
sd were sent 70 the back channels OF
the navy yards 70 join the Oregon. the
Iowa, the Massachusetts, and the lndi-
ana
The entrance OF the United States
into the world war brought demand
for every ton Of sea power the United
States could command, and again the
old navy was called upon 70 defend the
flag. All Of the twelve old vessels were
Omitted, modern FIRE control appli-
ssees were installed. new coats Of "war
paint" were applied 20 their time
Scared sidez and they were calld out
70 join the feet.
The Oregon saw service on the ives.
coast throughout the war as eoss,
defence vessel and training ship for en-
listed persosnsl. The Massaehusetts.
the Iowa and the Indiana were used for
time NJ station ships a. Newport.
z. l.; Norfolk, Va, and New York, re.
sp><fiysly, and later were ordered
south 70 Join the main sighting force,
fvkj<b sIsss1y included the Kssrssrge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

BARBER College men 70 learn "au7
= Y Barber College. 2i0 Bowery
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
HARD TO TRACE ITS DESCENT
Story Of the Standard Yard and Its
Origin Must Be Accepted With
Some Reservation.

The picturesque story OF the rela-
ton between the length of Henry rs
arm and the standard yard which the
lord chancellor will dlsinter from the
walls of Westminster palace Is one
we should all like to accept. writes
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian. But the historical stand
ards have changed so often that there
must be many gaps In the chain of
descent. If the yard and the pound
are as described they must be exact
copies of the less romantic standards
Of the board of trade, which date from
no later than 1884. And why prosy
Victorians should have buried them in
Il wall Is hard TO understand The
oldest standard In existence, so far as
| know. is the yard of Henry VII.
which should be in the Jewel house.
but as it has only 359S3 inches 1t is no
longer good measure. Parliament had
a standard troy pound and new yard
in 176O. They were de-
posted with the clerk to the house of
commons, but in the fire of 1884 the
pound was lost and the yard injured.
This yard was then lost sight of until
1891, when ii was placed in the lobby
Of the clerks residence, together with
A standard .'stone" of IA pounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

he saw me- Follow the steward be
low; Senior Estada wishes to see you
go just as you are"
Very good, sir"
The fellow led me away. There
was no one in the main cabin. fol-
lowed the reckoning steward who
raped with his knuckles on one of
the side doors. Estada's voice an
swered.
l stepped inside, doubtful enough
of what all this might mean, yet
quite prepared to accept of any
chance it might offer. Estada sat up
right in the chair gazing straight at
me, his own face clearly revealed in
the light from the open port. His
face was swarthy, long and thin, with
hard, set lips under long, intensely
black mustache. his cheeks strangely
crisscrossed by lines. The nose was
large, distinctively Roman. yielding
him hawklike appearance, but it
was his eyes which fascinated me.
They were dark and deeply set, abso-
Lutte wells of cruelty. / had never
before seen such eyes in the face of
human being; they were beastly, dew
fish; l could feel my blood chill as /
looked into their depths, yet | held
myself erect and waited for the man
to speak. Then his lips curled in
what was meant to be a smile He
arose, stepped quietly to the door and
glanced out, returning apparently sat
isfied.
Il don't trust that steward he
said, nor. as a matter of fact, anyone
else wholly" He paused and stared at
me, then added: "Fve never had any
faith in your race, Gates, but am in
clined to use you. Every Englishman
ever knew was liar and sneaking
poltroon. / was brought up to hate
the race and always have. can't say
that like you any better than the
others. / don't, for the matter OF
that. But just now you can be use
ful to me if you are of that mind.
This is business proposition, and it
makes no odds il we hate each other,
50 the end is gained. How does that |
sound r.
mot altogether bad" l admitted.
4 have been in some games Of chance
before"
II thought as much" eagerly, land |
money has the same chink however 1t
,e earned. You could use some?''
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

What are the things to be considered
In locating the road? What grade"
should be maintained? How should
| the road be drained? What are the
laws governing highway construction?
There are a few questions answered
in extension circular 6S dealing with
country roads.
Matters of prime consideration in
locating road are: Easy grades.
good drainage, exposure to sunshine.
elimination of cuIverts and bridges by
avoiding unnecessary creek crossings.
directness and the number of farms to
be served for a given length of road.
Whenever possible to avoid 1t, a good
location should not be rejected merely
because certain roadway has been In
use for some time. If the location of
a used road is bad it should be
changed if possible. In relocating roads
avoid railroad crossings at grades
The grade of the road is important
for on this depends the weight of the
load which can be hauled economically.
By grade is meant the rise or fall In
feet for each 100 feet in horizontal
length of road, usually expressed in
percentage. A 5 per cent grade means |
hat the road rises or falls 3 feet each
100 feet along its center line. 1t has
been calculated that on smooth c0un-
try road the load that one horse could |
pull on level would require two on n
per cent grade, three ON 10 per cent |
grade and four on a 10 per cent grade.
Engineers usually figure a per cent |
grade as a maximum.
Road work in Missouri has not been |
as we'll managed as other public work.
Projects have been too narrowly linn
tied to localities resulting in frag-
effort. Skilled locating and |
of construction have been
generally lacking. The remedies are:
First, a wider cooperation and the
adoption of broad schemes of improve
ment, preferably with units no smaller /
han counties. Second, the absolute
of political considerations
n the spending of money. Third. Sc
curing good engineering advice in the
of plans and requiring
careful engineering supervision of con-
,truction.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
YoUNGsTER WAS A DIPLOMAT
There for the "SIender" School
mistress to Do?

The principal of certain Indiana
school is very thin. Also she Is very
sensitive about this quality. At her
school no one mentions it,
Recently several of her boys had a
long series of quarrels with the boys
of the neighboring ward school. The
principal talked and talked against
fighting. but with no results. Ths
fighting continued. Finally. one day,
she announced that she would give the
combatants at her school a thrashins
If any more trays followed A long
time and all was quiet Then one day
came the usual fight. Then one day
came the usual fight and of course
the inevitable lining up for Aths
-'liekn'"
Before / punish you, / want ydp
to tell me what you were fighting,
about this time" the principal told
the recreant ones.
All were silent, but finally the least
fighter spoke UP. 'Well, the boys up
at that building teased up ind said
that we had the skinniest principal In
town. and we told them you weren't
skinny ut all. but slender, and then
they began fghting-''
Needless to shy no one got thrashed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
ROAD
BUILDING
BENEFITS OF COUNTRY ROADS
Among Other Things They Cheaper
Cost Of Transportation Of Farm
Products to Market.

Good roads promote self-respect In
community. They make possible
social intercourse. They bring the
benefits of churches and schools with
in the reach of ALL They help to keep
the boys on the farm. They cheaper
the cost Of transportation of farm
products to the markets and thus add
to the farm profits. They add to the
value of farm lands much more than
they cost. They mark the degree Of
civilization of the rural community.
This, in short, is the value of good
roads as seen by the extension service
Of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture.
The building Of good roads is Of the
greatest importance to n community.
What kind Of road should be bullt7
or what should 1t be constructed?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH

in hand, "for it would have cost you a
good seaman. Three years ago | was
skipper on my own vessel. The BON
bay Castle, London to Hongkong;
wrecked her off Cape Mendez in a fog,
l was drunk below, and it cost me my
ticket"
you know West Indian waters?"
slightly; l made two voyages to
Panama. and one to Havana"
''And speak Spanish"
"a little bit. sir, as you see; learn
languages easily"
He stared straight into my face, but
without uttering another word, turned
on his heel and went below / had fin
ished my labor on the carronade, and
was fastening down securely the tar
paulin, when thin, stoop-shouldered
fellow, with a hang-dog face crept up
the ladder to the poop, and shuffied
over to LeVere.
mister LeVere, sir"
'Well, what is it, Gunsaules7"
"Senor Estada, sir; he wishes to see
q sailor named Gates in the cabin"
"Who? Gates? Oh, yes, the new
man. He swept his eyes about, until
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER xII-continued.

He glanced about warily, lowering
his voice until it became hoarse
whisper
sThree years, mate, and most of that
time has been hell. I haven't even
been ashore, but once, and that was
on an island. These fellows don't put
any trust in my kind, nor give them
any chance to cut and run. Once in
awhile lad does get away, but most
of them are caught; and those that are
sure get their punishment. They
never try 1t again. I've seen them
staked out on the sand and left to
die; that amt no nice thing to remem-
her"
''But how did you come into it?"
Like most of the rest. l was sec
ond mate of the Ranger, Glasgow
brig. These fellows overhauled us at
;iaybreak about hundred miles off
the east end of Cuba. Our skipper was
Scotch, and he put up some fight, but
1t wasn't any use. There was only
three of US left alive when the pirates
came aboard. One of these died two
days later, and another was washed
overheard and drowned down in the
Gulf. / am all that is left of the
Ranger"
f'You saved your life by taking on?''
:, SANCHEZ had the two of u.s. who
were able to stand, back in his cabin.
He put it to US straight. He said it
was no TO uS whether we signed M 0r
walked the plank; and he didn't ap-
pear to care a damn which we chose"
"And you say others of this crew
have been obtained in the same man
nerw | questioned, deeply interested,
and percelying in this ray of hope.
eNot exactly-no, / wouldn't pre-
cfsely say that. It's true, perhaps, |
that most of the Britishers were forced !
to join in about the same way / was, |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
Dare He Confide in Anyone?
Carlyle Takes a Chance.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle,
master Of sailing ships at TWEEN
ty-six, is sentenced to 20 years
servitude in the American col
onies for participation in the
Monmouth rebellion in England.
Among the passengers on board
the ship on which he Is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, Spaniard, who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes in London. Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now ON its own sloop in the
Chesapeake bay, encounters
mysterious bark, the Namur of
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez is "Blaek Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. In battle with
Sanchez followers, however, he
is overpowered and thrown into
the bay. In desperate effort
to save Dorothy, Carlyle decides
to swim to the Namur. By
ruse he gets aboard and min 3
giles with the crew. The pirates
return to the Namur with Dor
othy, the captured gold and
Sanchez. badly wounded but still
alive
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
The Difference.

II received two requests for an in
crease in salary today"
THAT so7 Did you grant them?"
II refused one and allowed the
other"
"Why?"
Because of a difference in the re-
quests. One of the young fellows came
In and simply asked for more money
on the ground that he needed it.
turned him down. The other young
fellow came In and said that he needed
more money. and asked If | couldn't
give him chance to earn more. did"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER xii.


went on deck with the watch, and
mingled with them forward A Portu-
guese boatswain set me at polishing
the gun mounted on the forecastle.
vas busily at work on this bit of ord
nance, when Estada came on deck for
moment. The fellow CHANGED to OBJ
serve me.
You must be a pretty tough bird.
Gates he said roughly, "or ! would
have killed you last night I'D the
mind to-"
Something about his ve1ce ard nan
M ~ No to feA that, r spite u biz
rousAnesA, he was not f. BID hulnee.
'sIhat would have been mistake.
as." l answered. straightenjng W. -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
ENGLAND SPENDS so MILLION
tributed for Reconstruction Of
Roads and Bridges.

Grants amounting to $50O0O,OOO will
be distributed by the British road
board for the reconstruction of roads
and bridges in England in 1919. De-
mobilized army units will be used to
do the labor. Local highway anthori
ties will be required TO match this
appropriation by at least as large a
program of road work as they carried
out in the year before the war Ares
taken into consideration. England's
program is thus far in excess of that
OF the United States, including both
federal aid and state funds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
cutIeura Comforts Haby's skin

When red, rough and itching with hot
Cuticura Ointment. Also make uss
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder. Cuticura Talcum.
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
.Nonchaiance.

rs Jlbway in comfortable circum-
stances?"
"He tries to create that impression. !"
How so?'
HE refers to his $4,000 bungalow
as Shack"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
Prayer and Amer.

Anger Is Il perfect attention OF the
mind from prayer, and therefore CON
trary to that which presents
our prayers In right line TO God.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
True Difference.

You never join In when they sing
The Star-Spangled Banner re-
marked the reproachful friend.
Ever hear me try to sing?"
NO"
''Then you don't understand my po-
sition. l have too much respect for
our national hymn to try to sing It,"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
Honorls even.

She (kIssing him) --"You've beea
drinking. | can smell IT," He-"And
you've been powdering. can taste It,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
Those Mad Waqs

$50 you've quit carrying around a
corkscrew?"
Yes; 1t was such bore"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

Carlyle sses I chance to carry
through hIs wild plan to saws
Dorothy and himseIf, but there
are many pitsaiIs In the way.
The chance 10 = desperate one.
Shall ~ take ~ Carlyle can
~ but one answer to the quss-
tlen.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
The Society
,.Of.. -.
AMERICAN Lxp!Axs:
n NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Orxssixed 1t Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.

M T. VI lOE1lOl11A 4
Active-Including Magazine, 50
annually.
Junior Active-Indians under 21
years Of age. Including Maga-
zine, $3.50 annually. Without
Magazine, soc annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Snciety of American Indians.
7O7 Goth Street, Washington, D.
G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

with said tribe or any band thereof,
and the enforcement of the terms
and provisions of the agreement
entered into with the United
States pursuant to the provisions Of
the Act of January IA, 1889, and to
prosecute any claims of said In
dians arising out of any violation
by the United States of any pro.
vision of any such treaty or agree
ment, t. the end that the Chippe-
wa Indians of Minnesota may re.
ceive from the United States all
rights and privileges secured to
them by their treaties and agree-
ments with the United States.
Given under my hand and cause
the seal of the General Council to
be hereto affixed at Red Lake,
Minnesota, this 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1919.
JOHN &. MORRISON, Jr.,
President of the General
Council Of the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota.
Attest:
PAUL H. BEAULlEU,
Secretary.
(sEAL)
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

General Pershing has expressed
his views on universal military
training and which do not coincide
with the administrati"n's plan. lie
has fixed six months as the proper
period of training. and has insisted
that general educational work
should he literally interwoven
with military instruction. The
general iss very emphatic on this
po;nt which was not included IN
the Baker-March program. de
particularly impressed upon the
Senate and House committees the
benefits which would result from
universal training which be
though: would be in harmony With
democratic institutions.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Legislative Committee is
!: Appointed by President
Morrison.

Pursuant to authority vested in
me by Article 6, Section one (l)
Of the Bp-laws OF the General
Council of all the Chippewas in
Minnesots, I have and do hereby
appoint
=. Edward l.. Rogers. from the
White Earth Reservation.
K Frank D. Bcaulieu, from the
White Earth Reservation.
Is. L Fairbanks, from the White
Elrth Reservation:
John Arten, from the Fond du-
Lac Reservation.
Paul IL. Beau!ieu, from the Red
Lake Reservation.
as members of the Legislative
Committee of said General Coun.
Gil, to proceed to the City of
Washington, D c., at such time
as they deem expedient, and there
10 the name and ON behalf of the
Minnesota Chippewas take such
necessary to secure the enforce.
meht of all trerty obligations
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

dian Office is not to be wondered
at when the acts of the officials of
the Department are and have been
fostering this spirit of rebellion
against the treaty of 1889 "a treaty
to which all the Minnesota Chip.
pewas. including the Red Lake
Band, were a party to. 1t is
Enthusiastically human to keep
wh.t you've got" and get all you
CAM from the other fellow but to
cssks. it justice is q misnomer.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

It is reported that the uniform
of the United States army is about
to be changed again. Now that
there are thousands of uniforms
on hand, enough to last for some
years, it would seem to be about
time to change the design 81 that
most of those on hand can be
thrown away and new contracts
let. Excellent idea, by all means
change the uniform.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Recent state elections Indicate
Indicate q feturn of Republicans to
full control of the Government IN
1920. With the passing of the
recent state elections, which re
shifted 50 successfully for the H.
publicans, political thought and
effort are now turned enthusiastic
ally toward the goal Of 1920, which
seems unmistakably to promise
the return of Republican contro
of the national government from
ton to bottom.