davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
HELP WANTEp-MALE

MACHlNIsTs AND BotkEEMABElRs
WANTED Dy THE CHESAPEAKE AND
GOLD = : aa,siiPERiNrENbi5NT. M3TlyE
SHOP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUNTiN0TON
MbcHAANre2 on hc6WyrNeTd5N VI q 52Bs2NXr BIs5RXrtdiy tMdASyTER
MAN wanted, between 80 and 30, years old
to represent an old and established in
yestment house In the followins localities
Lancaster York and Gcttysburg; man must
have been resident OF ono Of the above
Tor number OF years; must be able to
Furnish the best Of references; man with
some banking scxperience preferred, IN an
swerins state age and business experience:
VIII nay salary to start: excellent chance
Tor advancement, man who wishes To earn
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per gear has 2 wonder
fu opportunity: all answers treated strictly
con1dential. 23G ledger Office. -.
MAN wanted rliddln aGcd not over -
Nehrs for inside. tpntecl position: must be
courteous and obliglng with ready smile
duties lEht and pleasant; salary moderate.
address COS Ledger Offce.
MAN strong for metal plant: mako him
ser useful; $50 per weck. 23S n. 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

Philada, a,phia. Pa. i'm 7
The Directors have this day decla rod u ~
nt"l dividend of 20, payable semiannn,IIv, -
March u and September I5D. 10 stoni,hoiJ
Is 1920. '' u"'S
Checks wiz no mailed
"a = IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN WANTED IN STORE De
ING COMPANY SITUATED ~ SOUTH
gTib FgT1iiibbAA,DblL1PHIA; + !, 3 ONE FAMILIAR WITH
TORY ETC. APPLY. STATING SALARY,
AGE AND EXPERIENCE, o 53 r. o.
YO!. No MAN wanted to work in ward off &c
OF contractiny hrm y G25 tcdeer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
PORTERS AND CLEANERS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAkER'S
SALES MANAGERS


SAIEgNIAN FOR COFFEE hv long -estsb-
lfsheG roa sters: require experienced city
salesman. personally acquainted Phladelphie
ratail proccrs: permanent and desirable place
Tor right man: give particulars. past and
rresent n2stt9ns "Gf rT1es c9na err
SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced in SELL
inr office and equipment. Ia wanted by an
old-cstablished. house; this is a very desir-
able position for the man who can qualify;
state experience. ? sol Led-or Office.
$1,000 Statesmen WANTED
10 sell a practical necessity freight money
saving service, lowering selling prices. in
creasiuE profits and meeting competition
. ,,.cnEs. another $4,000 on one shipment .
the natona! freight expense is 20 times
fSn ga nital Of all national hanks--tha largest
cost item in the world; shippers not pro
tectcd are losing millions monthly; tens Of
fb,Ie1-ds Of men responsible for d'rrctir-
freight shipping under government regulation
"''S SALES les OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED
mort trado following worlds greatest van 'l'r,
makes Uncle sam largest shipper on Garth,
I,,as lie service a necessity and ,ms,1 'ol,
rnrrccedrnt9d opportunity FOR an onargatf -
SdiIratad. successful salesman or brsIH,sSGs,
man with financial responsibility capable
~ becoming loOec producer seeking ner.
ranont connection with profitable growlns
0r'''',GsARN EARN 500 to 5000 WEEKLY
Red blooded salesmeen now are earning s17l.
$2O1 1924, rtc,, weekly large. commissions
Gucers. With no reserves for mas besIs :,
'loaf fcrs' or advance srahbsrs": bonus
DTotcrtcd permanent territory. succassft,
plan of sale; thorough personal training: in,
yestigate this unusual opportunity. bst,or,, ~
lion Of its kind in the United states. estgb
lshed years; now organi2inE new territory
manager Gail Suite 81. Transportat tinr
BIdE, 20 5. 18th st Vt '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
General
OFFICE MEN GENERAL

OFFICE MEN GENERALJ
We are engaging q fcw high
pressure men. about - vcHrr
old. without sales experience
who have made success Of
general office work. hut who
wish to enter the selling prn.
feSslon with correct foundation
The El"n selected will be-
taK"n TO cur plant at NuskpcOn.
MtChiaan, where We will train
them for citT sales work. in our
now. PHILADELPHIA branch. RE
QGIl' EM MEN'rS-good education.
size physique. speaSing voice.
plenty Of animation. alnrtuesg.
vitality. ambition. etc. 70 sucr
We offer unusual training and
ample opportunity ana reward.
hnancial compensation: salary
and commission
Apply IN person at 1910 Chest
nut street.
SHAW WALKER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SPRUCE ST. 1910 Beautifully Furnished
rooms; some private baths; one house
keeping suite; transient rates II desired.
TURN. APIS. cent loo. : by week IL desired.
Sherwood Apt Agency. 225 s. Broad ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
t@sJlIE PENSyLyANIA COMPANY FOR
US ASSURANCES ON LIVES AVN


Philadelphia. Doc. ni 1otn
TIE Annual Meeting OF the stocfholdc-u n,
mi, corrarv will take rlacn ~ its offiro
81 Chestnut street; on Monday. .Ianuary 10.
1890. AT I'm, IT which time an election viii
ensuing year
c. s. NEWHAII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
,zP SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK


The 'onusl Election for D.-cctors Of this
hank win he held at the ba rkrg house, ot,
Tuesday. Tanurry 18TH 1920. betwnen ~
hours Of 10 O'Clock a, NJ. and l2 O'Clock m
r., He VERT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
II, EDGAR BARNES,
EsST'NOTlCE or srECIAL Nyrr,,-o

VS. poiNE ot SPECIAL MEETING
a ltlrslant to a resolution or tLa p
ry.H .g"Cyy'or9 oy adoPtsd today. notice ia bep bnpabd
6 i the % FGadcMpinSita MinSitnS SIStlotnm1, e tm1 s5osEh0Id
SbsI,alco, Selo az the office OF said baHik' &C.
JanOa,y ,ss,,teeI philadelphia, on Tm..s,ia.l 81
forenoon if iol iS@G at I0aO o'clock Ia 1Ss
" To authorize an 'Himi!tE incrgE5s purposes:
cSO eOSp ue bank from $4,000, O0n capital
"ssrgs new stock. '''0ooo or 20, 900
.- 10 authorize the iss,o
isS ma namely. 10000 shares al not sEGh SnGh new
iicS terms s"spe are at such time and nd imam than
mined BY the sn5 e. conditions as may be dappel Upon
~ 10 take such other actIc,, a
10 Inc prono"lS "gl9re said meeting in p,3p po,Ip
,t he SSRyS5a Ssposa increase Of the capital stac
!" order OF the Board Bpt ., n,no..
December =, . HI3oWNARD IoWNoAR WOLFE. ecIo CSss;.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

sFHH9dRAAERFFEHTF FIFE GAEFET or Al TUE 9FEGF GiFY RR ~
otiIREs THE SERVICES or A FIRST
CLASS STENOGRAPHER; A HIGH
sCUOOI. GRADUATE WITH OR
YEARS EXPERIENCE PREFERRED:
REPLY, STATING EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY EXPECTED. A $40. LEDGER
OFFICE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
'FAR RRY G. RANSLEY.
Shnrin nf DnilA Llnlnhi |.


N .Irif-TTN ITIT. NUIN 7 VT 'UNINIUN I|I1fIINN
~ No. for the County OF philadelphia.
order of Publication in Divorce.
10 Blnnton ID. Rinsey. late Of No. 1925
South Goth street, Philadelphia:
Whereas, Violet NJ. j. kinsey your wife.
has filed libel In the Court Of Common
Pleas No. 4 of Philadelphia County. OF June
Term, 1919, No. 'i15, praying divorce
against you. Now YOU axe hereby uutitl, d
and required TO appear in said Court on or
before Monday. the I'd day of February next.
to answer thc complaint of said Violet NJ j,
kiusey, and in default of such appearance
you Will De Liable to have "A divorce granted
in your absence.
lIARRN L RANSI.EY-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ROOMS WANTED
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED Immediately. small apartment Of
Q well-lighted rooms, first floor. to establish
gift shop: need window display: downtown
central section only. a 525 LedGer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF

ACCOUNTANT. cost and general. age 81
yrs. married, desires pos. A COS, l.. O.
ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Young married man energetic, with in.
itiative and executive ability. 10 years' va
ried general office exp. in executive and de-
tail capacities; also stenographer. book
keeper. correspondent. etc. A J02, Led on
BUTLER. japanese. desires pos small fam
lonE e&n.. best reterences. Ga Led. or
CHAUFFEUR. colored; Al references- 10
years experience on hieh-grnde cars WIN
w. h!clLS 92S 5. lSth st Philadelnhia Pa
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family; white: steady man: private ref
erence. Roderlck Gallagher. 2o32 Berls ST.
CHATFFETR. married, wants position; n
years exp; careful driver. Call or address
% Timekiin pike Glenside. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
NIDyNIE steel, AM OenN 49,, sTl.,er:

:. - ! = ' - 40, '4N, aShier.
NID'ALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE 60.
DIVIDEND No. m w.
AZ a meeting Of the Board Of Dj-ao,.,,,
hidtgle steel and Ordnance CompspY''
mG i,.Iy Wednesday, SI9 Ianuary I 1920, quar-,
,,ry ,., HlVgInu nI - l,rr share was decla rcd
record at close OF business Jauary IL, I9no
Books will remain open - i'-''
- WM Z. DICKSON. Treasurer.
pHll.ADELrlIIh. JANUARY 8, 1920
The Board OF Directors Of Penn Trosio
.empaN have this day declared n semi.
annual dividend Of go and an sTdr,
mls'dend Of 70. both payable Fehruarv :
Ky 70 stockholders of record January I :
isH checks viii be mailed and tra1sfat :.
p90ks remain open. "'''iel
ALFRED NJ. GRAY. Trrasu,,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

WATCHMAN wanted by bank uptown; dav
work; state age and reference p SOL
WEAVE Tape weaysra, oehrle Bros.
+ Co.. f2a y. 90 st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
WANTED

WANTED -- GRAND PIANO PRoMINEN,r
MAKE! GOOD CONDITION; PRICE LOW.
CASH. DEALERS NEED NOT APPIX
A 5lN LEDGER OFFICE.
NpIQUES-Furn!ture carpets beds, had
ding, household goods, etc, wanted; high
est cash prices paid, city or country iayin
Furniture Co.. main office DO7 Walnut ~
Phone Walnut 1883. ~
WE WANT at once, household furniture
store fixtures, office furniture, pay spot
cash, honest value, phone us a bOut H. Lociist
4-l4. Old church. cor. 18th and C'herrylsts
BROKEN jewelry, antiques piHtois coins
coin book with price 1 pay mailed lbc II n
Bos- People,s storel25 S. llth 81 WAi'i4Ss
l PAY best prices for old clothes q Ahe.s
send postal. Perlows, sO4 CsllowhliI st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
DIVORCE NOTICES
I'm THE coURT or COMMON PLEAS

IN THE COIRT or COMMON PLEAS
49, No. for the County of philadelphia
order Of Publication in Divorce.
To Sarah Geary, late of No. 2iI9 North
9TH street, Philadelphia:
Whereas, George GealS, Sr, your husband,
has MED libel in tac Court of Common
7. cas- No. Of Philadelphia County, Of
Jun2 Term. 1913 No 5JD3, praying n divorce
against you. Now you are hereby nOtiied
and required to appear In said Court ON o.
to answer the complaint of said Geors c
Geary. Sr, and in lefaut of such app, ar
ance YOU VIII b. liable to nave a divorce
granted in your absence
HARRY G. RANSLEY,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
PORTLAND BOXERS WILL
 REST UNTIL SEPTEMBER

PORTLAND, Ore, July 30 (by As sociated Press) s).-Summer vacation time has come for Portland boxing, and as result there will be no more bouts until early in September, ac- cording to the Portland boxing com mission.
 George Moore, manager of the arena at Milwaukee, near here, where many bouts have been held recently, has an nounced that the arena will remain dark until Labor day.
 Matchmakers are trying to induce Boy Mccormick, English heavyweight, to appear here in the fall. Mccormick was here several months ago, but at present is in England.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
CALIFORNIA HAS GOOD
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

LOS ANGELES, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The University of Southern California this year has foot ball games scheduled with Standford, Oregon, the University of Wyoming and other western schools. The sche- dule follows: October 9, California h. stitute of Technology at U. s. O.; Oc- tober 16, Stanford university at U. s. C.; October 23, Occidental college at, U. S. G.; October 30, Pomona college at U. s. C.; November 6, University of California freshmen at U. s. O.; November 20, College of the Pacific at U. s. C.; November 25, University of Oregon at Pasadena
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

no pride in moderate loyalty or scat tering his shots. The only man who is worth much to any cause is 9. par. tisan of that cause. But partisan ship does not mean with men worth while unfairness, intolerance or the resort to unfair, ngentlemanly or dishonest methods in politics or in any other field where battle is waged for cause
 Elimination of mere personalities in politics, of course, does not ex- clude from consideration those char acteristics of any candidate for a post of high public responsibility, which may have a bearing upon his course as an official. Whether gre not a candidate for the presidency, for in- stance, is lacking in the particular wise, courageous, unse1fish, balanced executive is a question of the highest
 
 and one upon which they have a right to be fully informed. Whether or not the official record of any can didate for president demonstrates traits of weakness or of strength as legislator or an executive, is a legitimate and necessary theme for investigation and discussion. The office of president is one of such inn portance in our form of government, that the personal qualifications of any candidate for their proper discharge becomes matter of the most vital concern. Every citizen who wishes to vote intelligently twants to know the mental slant" of any candidate for the presidency, wants to know the fundamentals of his real attitude toward men and measures and the government itself If the people were to be fooled as to the real tenn per and fiber and motives of any can- dldate TOT the hgheSt O1f1ce III CnrlS- tendon, the calamity is one the mag nitude of which they are able fully to appreciate at this time. Tn that broad sense, of course, personalities have place in politics but in the narrow sense of mere personal criti- cism, or misrepresentation, or the lug ging in of private matters having nothing legitimate to do with public affairs, they are beyond the pale with those who look upon politics as the forum in which great public issues are discussed and determined, rather than the arena in which personal combats are staged for glory or for spells.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

fully established Soviet control, we would anticipate no trouble in this respect, for, whatever they may do at home, it seems fairly well established that the Bolshevik are little given to aggression outside of their own 1o- main.
 But outlaws are a different matter. They owe no allegiance and are amendable only to force. Tn this we are very much lacking since the gov ernment saw fit to abandone Fort Davis and remove the troops to St. Michael, where they are about as useless for defensive purposes in case of an attack by raiders on Nome as body of troops in the Philip dimes. In case of such an attack we would be absolutely dependent on our own resources. The troops tucked safely away in the comnolent environs purpose whatever, could not be got into motion quickly enough to give us the slightest assistance against 8 raiding band from the farther coast.
 Facing a prospect of this character, and that it is indeed a very grave prospect appears assured by the stories from Anadyr, it seems to us that Nome is fully justified in again raising strident voice for troop pro- lection even though there is small hope that it will be heard in Wash ington. Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Virtue is a fault with some people,
 The man who never gives up will some day have money out at interest.
 Give some people bite of an apple and therell be no core.
 Repentance comes readily when you sec what your sin has cost you.
 A woman often finds herself we'll fixed financially after having failed in marriage.
 A woman gets suspicious when a man slaves off his moustache while she is away on visit
 You never realize how manym men there are out of work until you start to do some outdoor job that is little difficult of performance
 When you hear woman has edu- cated her husband, it may merely be meant that she has been giving him pieces of her mind" at various in tervals.
 James Hamilton Lewis says men should not shave. J. Ham should re- member that if it were not for this custom of the ordinary man his whis- kers wouldn't have had a chance to have made him famous.
 A young man in Wyoming drove two miles alone before he discovered that his sweethear had fallen out of the buggy. Love-making in that state must lack some of the ardor that characterizes it around here
 Eastern profs. are getting it figured out so that by following a we'll laid out plan a person can live on 25 cents a day. Some of them will figure it out pretty soon so a man can read over a bill of fare and satisfy his stomach by swallowing his words
 The automobile industry is doing much for labor. It gives direct en- ployment to about two million peo- pie, besides doing considerable in the way of lessening the number of peo- pie wanting jobs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
EVEN MOONLIGHT IS
 INCLUDED IN H. {. |.

LOS ANGELES, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Moonlight, too, has ad- vanced in price here. Recently the park commission recommended to the city council that moonlight twosomes in rowboats and canoes on the lakes in Westlake, Echo, Lincoln and Hollen- beck parks here be increased from 25 to 35 cents an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
WRESTLING CHAMPS TO
 VISIT UNITED STATES

HONOLULU, July 30 (by Associated Press) s).-Forty-three sumo" or wrest- ling champions of Osaka, Japan, are en route from the Orient to the United States, where they will give exhibi- tions, according to Tokio advices to a Japanese language newspaper here. The Japanese plan to appear in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Vancouver, B. C., and other coast cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
PROTECTION WANTED

So far as can be learned, the bloody affray occurring at Anadyr in, January
 was not an organized effort. on the
 part of accredited representatives of
 the de facto Siberian Bolsheviki gov ernment to institute Bolshevist rule in that section. Rather it appears to have been the work of an irrespOn- sible band of desperadoes acting with out authority and disguising their pre- datory aims and activities under the
 cloak of Bolsheviki doctrine.
 Among the men who recently ar rived from the Siberian coast, all who are willing to talk of the Anadyr af- fair, assert that none of those engaged in the killing of the accredited KoI- chak governor or the seizure of the Swensen-Hibbard store were able to produce the slightest proof of auth ority for their acts. Furthmore it is declared that the leader of the band who seized the town is vicious char ter, and proven criminal
 The Nugget is, of course, unable to vouch for the truth of these state ments. It may be that they are based upon nothing more substantial than transformation or prejudice The men implicated may have acted in ac- cordance with instructions from con- stituted authorities despite the appar- ent absence or credentials. Siberia is virtually in a state of civil war at present and war pays no great diff ference to niceities Under such con- ditions the sword is the chief warrant of authority.
 The fact remains, however, that the may be true and if so we find therein much cause for concern, for the reason that in case they are true, it means that outlaws are oper- ating on the Siberian coast at point scarcely more than two days journey Il Cli ANoiHC 'tiAlll etl S prepared tO UIluS raplne and murder to bear in satis faction of their desires and inc1ina- tions. Realizations of the possibilities of such situation brings the immed- late thought that it would be a very easy matter for an armed band Of these desperate characters to cross Bering sea and transfer their depre- dations to this coast. Nome would be a rich prize for conquest in the eyes of nervy gang of ruffians on pil1age bent.
 The Nugget has no desire to create 1ndue alarm over this possibility but I facts are facts, regardless of their | oortent, and should not be disre- garded because they happen to be dn- favorable. So long as there is an absence of law and authority on the | Upper Siberian coast, there is no dis outing the fact that Nome is to some extent in danger of predatory attack f vicious elements there gather suf- icient strength and courage to at ,empt 1t. Were the district under
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

A man who criticized one of the recent "big drives" for which he could not see the excuse, says hefwas chided with the charge that he could not catch the vision. The trouble with lot of people who can't tell the difference between big words and realities is that they have so much more vision than eye-sight. -
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
PERSONALITIES HAVE NO PLACE
 IN POLITICS

Governor Cox, the Democratic pres idential nominee, has for ten years been prominent, as a candidate, in the politics of his state, making re- peated races for governor. It re- mained for members. of his own party, in a nominating contest within that party, to dig up and exploit certain early domestic difficulties of the Ohio governor as a weapon to be used for his destruction. It was brought out that an agent of the de- partment of justice had been in Ohio Investigating Governor Cox'ss personal record
 It ought to be pretty clear to prac- tical politicians by this time that at tacks upon the personal character of candidates never pays. This is true even in cases where facts justify criticism. Probably the airing of Gov ernor Coxs domestic difficulties at San Francisco created sympathy for him and assisted in bringing him the nomination.
 Politics is not personal. Issues are not personal Personal villification and abuse have no part in a campaign where public questions are up for de- termination. This publication never has dealt and never will deal in scan dal. It. has never attacked a man be- cause of his political beliefs. It talks as plainly as it knows how about those acts and words of men in politics which seem to be erroneous or iniur- ious to the public interests. It does not deal gently with the demagogue or the mere doctrinaire, and has no use for pussy-footing or mollycoddle- ism in politics. But it does not be- lieve, and the Republican party does not believe in personal detraction or weapon
 Facts and arguments. cannot be too forcefully presented in a national campaign. But true Americans can disagree politically with their neigh bors or with strangers, on politics, ard still treat the other fellow like gentleman. Nothing in politics is gained by getting "sore," or by abuse. defamation or persecution of those who do not agree with us. When an election is over with the true spirit of sportsmanship, Americans accept the result good naturedly This is what differentiates the American peo- pie from the "politicos" of some of our sister republics, and that is why we have government by law and not by revolution
 The man who objects to partisan ship objects to that which has made militant and vital every movement for human betterment that has come to anything. Any man who believes strongly in any cause is partisan of that cause, and only those who strongly believe, largely achieve in be- half of any idea or ideal. The strong est of all partisans is the soldier who fights for his country, and who takes
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

The New York World says: MT
 Wilson has injected a new principle of life into the falsely deemed selero- tic Democratic arteries, and the Re- publican vision of easy triumph looks more and more Alnascharian Have pot time to look it up but "Alnas- charian" must be Arabic for "cinch."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

"The simple truth is,' says the Democratic national platform, that the only remedy for the high cost of living is increased production" We'll, that beats blaming it on the robber tariff, anyway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Maybe the reason the Democrats praise the. management of the Federal Reserve board so highly is that it has made reality what the Demo- crats promised the people in 1896,- the forty-cent dollar.