davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs, c. l., Richardson, Sun
day.
Mrs. CIarssa Murray and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murray and Stan
ley, attended the funeral Of their sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Eunice kennicutt,
at Amazonia. Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Kennicutt died Saturday evening. ian.
3, and is survived by her husband and
four children.
The state president Of the Re-
bekah Assembly, Mrs. Allie White Of
Sikeston, Mo-, will be present at the
next meeting of the local lodge, Mon
day night Of next week, All members
are urged to be present
The b. Y. 7. U. will be led next
Sunday by Miss Hazel Lyons. The
topic is Joseph, a Favorite Son Who
Made Good"
home last Thursday from Rushville
and st. Joseph, where she had been
spending several days with relatives
and friends. ti- Yt
Miss Bonnie Lovelady returned
home last Wednesday, after a weeks
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dawson and family in
Mound City.
Friday evening, a farewell party
was given at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Kirk in honor of Misses Pearl
and Ruth Henry. Those present were:
Miss Theresa Hartnett, Elizabeth and
Florence Fitzmaurice, Hazel and Mi
nerva Ford, Nettie Hood and Bonnie
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred holland, Messrs.
Mine Fitxmauriee, Frunlt iensT 3e5hes
Hartnett. Harry Casteel., Paul and
Jack Pottinger, Herman, Schultz,
white" Yates and Thomas Kirk.
Music was fnsaished. hgz A1sens.sRuph
Miller and Cecil Elder. Refreshments
F Sssa 'sssid p: at y s'' s:
three, o'clock train. No. ~, for THAR
hone at Paradise, Kansas. Every o.
reported most enjoyable time. :;
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
A New Machine At The
Home Bank Of Forest City

This machine is really u wonderful
set Of steel brains which we are putting
TO work in our accounting department.
With il we can handle our figure work
faster than ever before and at the same
time he sure that every item in our
books is right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

nes like derwillo. II imparts q
youthful appearance and II you
would keep your complexion at its
best all the time make derwillo a
part OF your toilet as you now do
race powder. and note the favorable
comments of your friends. short
sleeves are now in vogue: use der
willo to heautify your hands and
arms and protect them from rough
ness and ruddincss. which always
follows exposure to sun, dust and
wind. II Is guaranteed absolutely
harmless on the most delicate skin
and viii positively not stimulate or
produce growth OF hair. Give IL
thorough trial and you will never be
without II. Accept no substitutes.
as there is nothing better" 'just az
good or lust like It."
NoTE--Ask your druggist about dor
WHO and he will tell you that he had
never sold any toilet article which had
become so popular IN so short a time
This is due TO the satisfaction II givcs|
II Is guaranteed by evsry druggist or ds-|
partment store to give complete satiss]
faction or they will refund your money>|
IL you don't like II take II back. could
ANYTHING be fairery 1t 10 sold at an
toilet counters In this city. Including Bsss
q. NILSSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

New York-"The secret OF beauty
Is the proper care of the skin" says
Miss Nilsson. the popular Metro star.
1T only requires few moments
time and any one Is more than paid
for the little effort IL takes. In the
first place, the skin should be kept
scrupulousiy clean. Use n good
cleansing cream ULiska cold cream l
have found TO be the besD, follow
this by bathing the face with warm
water, then rinse with cold water
and dry thoroughly with coarse
towel After this process select a
beautif'er which In addition to being
beautifier has a healing effect on
the skin. The very hest | have found
for this purpose is derwillo. as II
instantly beauties the complexion
and its continued use makes the
results permanent" Derwillo takes
the place OF face powder. as II stays
on better and is wonderful for
shiny nose. oily. dark. sallow skin.
freckies. tan. wrinkles and other
facial biemishes. Just make this
test: Put derwillo on one side Of
your face. then look In your mirror
and compare II with the other side
you will need no further argument
to convince you that nothing beauti.
MISS ANNA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Citizens Debate
Shuttle Service

Representative citizens OF the
West Seattle district appeared in
large numbers Thursday before the
council utilities committee 20 debate
the proposal OF u. W. Henderson. su'
pcrintcndcnt OF the muny lines. 20
give them a shuttle service between
W. Alaska st. and California ave. and
tho ferry landing. In place of the
thru car service now in operation.
Operation Of the thru cars now
costs tho city $4,000 a year. accord,
ing 10 Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
John D., ia, Pays
High for Tickets

CINCINNATI. May John ID.
Rockefeller, jr. wanted box at the
ball lot here 90 see tho ltedH' open.
ing game. hut the scats were sold
out Nobody wanted 20 give up n
box for the son OF the richest man.
Then came Probate Judge Lueders
with An offer. MY price II steep"
said he. but you can have my box
for a gallon o. gas. payable when |
get my flivvor next July Rookie.
Teller accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
'CAPRONI BUILDS GIANT SEAPLANE.

NEW YORK. May Am enor.
nous scaplane 20 carry 100 persons
Is the latest project OF Gianni Ca
proni. famed Italian constructor now
In this city.
An except the finishing touches
have been put 20 tho machine. aud
when Caproni returns 60 his native
land In about six weeks. he expects
60 md the plano completed aud ready
for its experimental flights. These
viii be made ON Lake Maggiore, near
Milan, where tho airship Is being
built.
can genius 90 his aid. For the sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
No Wonder Dog
Catcher Was Sore

TOLEDO. May o.--Iiere's n jail
break that made eight kids and
eight dogs happy The city pound
wagon stopped on n corner here
and the driver set out with a wire
loop TO catch n stray cur. In the
meantime eight dogs wig-wagged
and howiod In the wagon cage their
cry for succor 10 eight boys play.
ing baseball In lot. Rsuult-~elght
free dogs and eight happy kids and
one mad poundman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

In this venture the Italian inventor
has boon forced 60 summons Amerl
plane will be driven by eight Liberty
engines. developing a total OF nearly
S.o0o.horuepowcr.
"rhls viii greatly increase the 60.
efficient OF safety" Capreni aaid to
me. FOR II win be possible for the
plane TO ny with only Ave OF the en-.
gincs going"
Comfortable seats VIII be provided
for passengers In this gigantic Aging
machine which. n the plans OF Its de
signcra are successful. should no able
20 cross the Atlantic with ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Wife in Jail, Now
to Find Witness

ST. LOUIS. May s.--Hcinie Her.
man went 20 East ST Louis looking
for Job and left his wife here for
two weeks. lie came back to find
she had a new name and husband
Kelly. Hclnle asked the prose.
cutor for a warrant charging Mrs.
Kelly, nee Herman. with bigamy.
The prosecutor ruled: a man can't
appear In this action against his
wife" Tho lady was incarccratcd.
however. and Herman asked Kelly
to prosecute. Kelly wouldn't Her.
mans stiil looking for some one who
.rlfl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
You remember when eggs were 2Cca d

You remember when eggs were 2cca DOZEN
don't you? e
DO you remember any particular egg!
1t bad one-wasnt it? Y, ta# 48s.8
You'll forget that egg the thousands you
have bought-probaby you will forget the manwho
sold you if he sold sc dozen cheaper than his
competitors d-and if he sold bad be-
FORE It's cinch he didn't sell you any cheap eggs
Overals are good deal like eggs They look lot alike
the outside It's what's in them that costs-and counts
1t pays to wear CARHARIT OVERALLS.
The pair $500. sv 9s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
'ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN
BRIGHT EXTRAVAGANZA

''The Elopement of Ellen" present
ed last night at the high school. proved
to be the most elaborate play given by
the Drama Glass of the school. Spe-
cially designed scenery, with good
electric effects, combined with clever
acting to make the play a success
Daphne Melstrom as "mother
Earth and Josephine Kirtley as THE
GirT' carried the principal parts of the
extravaganza. The solo dances were
especially well received, the fairy
dance proving a charming feature.
The members of the cast of the
principal play displayed their usual
talent and showed good training. The
principals included Lois Swaggart.
Mary Chisholm, Thelma Blanchett,
David Swanson. Donald Woodworth,
John Henderson and Claude Snow
The play was presented under the di-
.rection Of c. s. Cramer and Miss
Dorothy Flege,. Miss Olive Rosche
acted at accompanist.
This is the last of the clubs plays
for the year although there Is some
talk OF giving the play in "A nearby
town at some future date.
A four minute talk was given dur
ing the evening by Mrs. Elizabeth Hay
hurst, president of the State Parent-
Teachers association who presented
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
WOOD NOTICES NO
DANGEROUS UNREST
fnx Assoclated Press.)

WASHINGTON May 1S--Major-
General Leonard Wood, here yester-
day for hurried conference with
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, and
other republican leaders, declared
THAT in his recent trips over half the
country he had found no evidence OF
dangerous unrest.
THE unrest we find today" he said,
"is the unrest growing out of the n-
ldustrial situation. with the high cost
of living and realization that increased
wages do not give all one needs in
the face of high prices. Present con-
ditions are due more to our own in
differences.
THE people are more interested In
the cost Of living than any other
thing" he added.
General Wood declined to comment
en- President Wilson's letter to Ore
gon democrats concerning the league
'of nations.
on the question Of soldier relief
LEGISLATION the general said he did
not accept the view that there was a
reaction against it, declaring II was
more Of a question of studying meth
DDS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
SHIRTS

If you have not seen our new
Shirts of fine Russian Cord, we
invite you to come in today and
look over a big new lot of Spring
arrivals.
The fabrics are mighty sturdy
and we have them in white and
attractive colors.
We've been particular in in
sisting on a wide range of sleeve
lengths in connection with a
complete stock as to size.
$3.50 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
BARNES CIRCUS COMING;
TOMORROW IS THE DAY

Circus da yis coming--tomorrow Is
the day. "Ain't it q grand and .glori-
Gus feeling?', The small boy will be
in his own.
AlsG Barnes big tour ring wild an
imal circus, will establish itself for a
one day show. Two special trains of
railway equipments will bring the
amusement institution to the city. ac-
eording to Thos. Francis Heney, rep
resentatiye of the Circuit, who is in the
city today making final arrangements
for the big show and the parade.
Two performances will be given to-
morrow. Doors to the big show open
at j and D. m. Big show perform
ances start one hour later.
There's thrill for every minute.
leopards, pumas -andjaguhrs. Her
at one time in one of the big steel
arenas.
Martha Fiorine, an unusually pret-
ty girl. presents a number of Persian
EIeopards, pumas and juguars. Her
ability in handling the snarling beasts
is amazing. The show contains lilo
feature acts.
Royal Bengal tigers are handled by
a daring woman She is Miss Mabel
Stark, and is the wonder of the show
! W orld.
Other features of sensational
character are the horse riding lions.
Samson, a monster African lion, scars
to the top of the tent in a blaze of
fire works.
Elephants appear in wonderful
laerobatic and posing features and
clever farce comedy acts
Tsaara 1r-ill he two mile long street
parade leaving tine show grounds at
1890 a. M through the principal
downtown streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
facts and arguments for the higher
educational bill and elementary school
tax bill.
TOTAL REGISTRATION
IN STATE 46,319
(Ry AssocIated Press. }

SALEM, Or. May 13,-Total regis
tration of all political parties in Ore
gon is 34s,s ,s19. according to state
ment by Sam A. Kozer, deputy score
tary of state Republican registration
is 223.571, democratic, ss,405, and
miscellaneous, 24,343. The latter em-
braces prohibitionists. socialists. pro
gressives and all others not demo-
Gratis or republicans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13

No one can tell where the presiden-
tion bee will strike, but every high
class politician in the country is trying
to look like pollen laden flower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
IrENDLER WINS BY n. o.
(By Associated Press.)

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May 13.-Lew
Tender of Philadelphia. scored a
technical knockout over Georges Pa
pin, the French lightweight boxing
champion, in the sixth round of a
scheduled 12-round bout here tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
REPRESENTATIVES,
SALESMAN.
SALES MANAGER.

We are In n position TO offer
nm uncqualled opportunity 10
man between 90 and 40 years OF
age who has had a broad and
extended service as a salesman
or sales manager. A general
idea OF the financial or banking
fields would be helpful but not
absolutely necessary. The right
man backed by the proper refer
ences can associate himself i'm
.mediately with the firm mem
bers In sales WORK of the highest
character. The position Is per-
manent and returns should OK
coed $4,000 annually in commits
sions. State fully past business
experience.
HAYES, READE n co,
ESQ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
"NATION NAL"
M L o Y NJ e MT Elk G H N G e.
30 Church ST..
New York city.
Established 1909.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Vice-President. ........ John r. Macarthur
Treasurer. .....-....... Francis L; Hine
Robert W. DeForest.
l.. +. Loree.
Newcomb Carlton.
Arthur Williams,
George Blumenthal.
TECHNICAL. DEPARTMENT.
SALES ENGINEER - Experienced selling
paint to Industrial and manufacturing
plants, contractors and ship yards; 80 or
UNDER salary $1,000
MECHANICAL ENGINEER-About years
rolling mill experience; location Ken
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the re-
finement Of high grade vegetable oils Tor
edible purposes: salary S3,5O0-$4. OOO
ENGINEER-Prefer man experienced burn
ing coal in kilns or one with experience in
pA sisfl NH ENG 1sNfay $So licensed practical
man,on power house. steam, machine and
electrical work; salary 81 600.
instructor on moulding piece work; must
So. 500-S s., 900.
bustion motor experience: also a good
valve man; some tool designing IL pos
Ees spsTz up have
high tension and power station expe-
rienee: salary $4,000
INSPECTOR-Good type. technical training
opportunity; starting salary VI .sOO-S2,oOo
-UNIoR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
cOUNTANT-work In executive offices of
foundry located In Birmingham. Ala
WAREHOUSE Ell USE up OFFICE MANAGER-Fa-
miliar with handling large quantities OF
freight; $500 year; r,..
with sterling; handle purchase records,
&C.; 81 600 year up.
DEPARTMENT AD-BooKKEEPER--Su-
GENERAL LEDGER MAN-Experienced cor
poration work and posting in the general
PRIVATE S sECRkTARIBs t9-p college
education or equivalent; another for man
srENoGRAPHERs (2j-Legai experience
pssfsrrea; s2loG year up S.no,,rv tow
spgciaities s., 900 year
statesmen (S)-Prefer men with successful
building material experience; 81. 500 So .00C
year.
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.
CLERKS (D-Steady positions for men 22-3,
years of age able to figure; $24.
Rail CLERKS (S)-Good at figures
1923.
YOUNG MEN (2)--Some knowledge Of book
keeping; will have fine opportunity with
large downtown company; start S23.
LEDGER CLERKS (2)--Some experience ac-
counts. records; large downtown concern;
MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY MEN-sev-
eral openings; "a head of mail depart
ment; s22-$24; 90 reception men; SOL
RECEIVING CLERK AND TIMEKEEPER-
Excellent place for active young live wire
FREIGHT ACCOUNTANTS (2)-For posi-
tions with steamship concern; 81 200. .
JUNIOR CLERKS-Among the many posi-
tons open for men with no experience arc
the following; Q)-Export; (2) openings
Si8-s1s (every opportunity to learn this
work. (2)-subsidiary OF large oil com
pany, S17-$1S; (3)-Insurance broker, SIS;
(4)-Steel company Statistical depart
ment). 500; Cj)-Timekeepers: (6) S1s
(6)-Inside statesmen 80. $50: t7)-Steam-
ship go openings; $1s; (8)--Assistant e
Electrical supplies: win sell later S1S
OFFICE BOYS-Openings In practically
every line of work; S15-S17.
Call OIL. Room 7I5-721.
The NATIONAL"
80 Church st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

BOYs WANTED,
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
over 10 years OF age.
Good Hours.
Salary TO start Sl2.
Opportunity for Rapid Advancement.
Lu lcheons Served Free.
Apply In person between and 80 O'Clock
Room 5oS3 Metropolitan Building,
! Madison av. Cat 23d ST.. New York clty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
sAtrsMAN wANrrn

A Foif-rcrpcctinR snlcaman, whose ar,bi,,o,
r. beyond hts present place, mirht find moro
conaenial employment with un and n. she
sarne time double hig income we reouire a
man OF clean character, sound IN mind and
body, Of strong personality, who would an
preciate a life'r Job with n fast rrovine
concern where Industry would be rewarded
with far above average earnings; married
men preferred. experience not nccenser nv
Apply suite 2Oi World Tower Building. 10
w. 4oth st. Ask for Mr. Augustine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

BOYS.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK
WILL GIVE PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT TO SEVERAL NEAT, BRIGHT
BOYS WHO ARE UNDER II YEARS OF
AGE AND WHO ARE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL GRADUATES; AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN BANKING
is OFFERED: MANY SPECIAL FEA-
TURES SUCH AS ATHLETIC TEAMS. A
BOYS BAND. GYMNASIUM CLASSES
AND EDUCATIONAL CLASSES ARE
CONDuCTED FREE OF CHARGE UN-
DER THE DIRECTION OF A BOYS
LEADER. GALL BETWEEN A NJ
AND l p. NJ. ANY DAY AT THE
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT,
SIXTH FLOOR
IS WALL STREET.
NEW YORK CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SALESMAN.

Last Sunday there appeared IN
the leading New York city news
papers the announcement Of q
sales campaign that, II may be
predicted. viii write n chapter In
the history of selling that viii be
read throughout the national SELL
ing fraternity.
Az n result OF this advertising
the campaign started off with over
one hundred OF tho highest type
statesmen ever brought together In
New York city. Approximately
800. 900 VIII be paid In commits
sions 10 our statesmen during this
coming campaign.
n you desire further Information
and n you are looking for n per-
nanfnt connection. the opportuni-
ties OF which are limited solely b.
your own ability. write DIRECTOR
OF SALES, r. o. box 372, City
Hall Station, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
pARKER & NACCOLL

BARKER & MACCOLL.
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS, 30 Church st.
Collection correspondent and manager, chief
clerk credit correspondent. experienced heavy
hardware salesman, senior accountants. book
keeper who Is studying accounting, several
assistant bookkeepers, young man TO train
into production, Clearing House clerks. high
school graduate clerks, clerks TO learn adver-
Using. credit invSstigators, steno-correspond-
ents; registry free.
HAMIT TON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
9 CHURCH ST. RECTOR -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
statesmen.

Large International corporation.
opening BROOKLYN branch. looking for
hlrh class relesmen who have mana
accept; only married men over no
years who can furnish best OF refer
cnces and bond need apply, peraonai
interview between 10 and I. ffna
Terminal Bldg, 20 Court St. B'kiyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

OKER-EXECUTIVE
In real estate office to rent apartments and
private houses and for general supervision
over the same; permanent and straight sal
airy; only those having experience as brokers
need apply; a good opportunity for q man
possessing executive ability. combined with
knowledge Of brokerage. Write d. e.. box
372, City Hall Station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF CEN
ERhLLY USEFUL AROUND A PHOTO
GRAPHIC STUDIO; SPLENDID oPPOR-
TUNITY TO LEARN HIGH SALARIED
GENTEEL BUSINESS; SPLENDID FU-
TURE FOR A WILLING YOUNG MAN;
SALARY SIS TO START. APPLY OTTO
BROOKLYN.
ACCOUNTANTS, c. p. A.. for auditing ac-
counts in Europe: knowledge of Jewish
and other foreign languages preferred all
expenses. incl ding equipment. paid; state
qualifications fully. confidential. o T42 Her
aid, $50 Broadway.
AUTO MECHANICS ASSISTANT, NIGHT
WORK, TO INSERT RECORpOGRAPH
TAPES AND ASSIST NIGHT MECHANIC
REPLY MECHANIC. BOX rs. TIMES
SQUARE p. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
sAtnsMEN. srcrRrrr.

~ STATESMEN, SECURITY.
LIVE WIRES, EXPERIENCED IN REAL
ESTATE, BOOKS on CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL pREFERREp, best Monty
MAKING PROPOSITION ON MARKET;
COMMISSION AND SALARY. CALI. ROOM
iftc, ~ WEST 'sTII ST.. MIR. STEWART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
experienced. ono with established
pharmaceutical trade preferred, TO sell
high grade hospital and sick room
accesrories 10 retail drug trade and
hospitals.
Reply with complete Information as
20 experience. previous position and
lines sold good salary 20 right
party. Address
RELIABLE MANUFACTURER,
BUSH TERMINAL, r. O.
BROOKLYN. ~. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

Roy csnIsT1AN: IN Ftp:
HOUSE: GOOD SALARY AND
STE ADY ADVANCEMENT
BLACKMAN TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 81 READE ST..
CITY.
BRICKLAYERs. 10. for Job in Fall River,
MASS; union job, no trouble, plenty OF
overtime; free transportation: shipment to-
night and tomorrow night. See or tele-
phone w. o. Reed. Hotel Endicott. before
noon. or after P. M. to-day.