davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Dollars i'm Hares

We nay 81 to $3.50 q pair
and express charges. Mg
Prohts. We furnish guaran-
teed high-grade stock and buy
all. you raise. Use back yard.
barn, cellar, attic. Contract
and ulustra ted Catalogue free.
Standard Food q Fur Assn,
sos 4, Broadway. New YoEE
Evening star., 1920-02-01
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

ACCOUNTANT Boo keeper desires evening Do
sition: postings. statements income tax. Ad-
dress Box 16J-T, star office. l.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

KITCUENMAID. white $50; also capable
cooks. housemaids nurses. mattresses cham
bermaids and other help for families. Ladies
Exchange S01 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

WOMAN for general housework; good pay to
reliable party. 1900 Monroe ne. Phone North
Evening star., 1920-02-01

salesman, ma nager. owner IN
1-oceries and kindred lines understanding val
il- Of store and stock arrangement. suggestive
~ Hing and polite attention to customers is
nsn for engagement. Address Box 257-T, Star
office.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Conducted 0y laQleS.-
SOLID mahogany library set; deep springs;
upholstered in maroon velour; consisting Of
large davenport, rocker, two straight chairs
and library table; also two oil heaters; bar
gain Call Columbia 995-W. j.
AN ARNOLD VIBRATOR will improve your
health; we have the agency and are introdue-
ing them at a special price. Call after pm.
1916 North Carolina ave. l.
SAWED WOOD, SIS cord, delivered; So 50
cord in 1o-cord lots. L. N. Johnston, Airing
ten, Va. Phone Rosslyn 34-F-5.
NEW BALTIMORE COAL RANGE. perfect con-
dition; s25 also small gas range. 2617 18th st.
Col. $500. Il
NEW SPRING DRESSES.
Advance models just received. Exclusive
but not expensive. Goats at sacrifice p,ices
MRS. SERBY. Apt. 81, 1882 st. NV.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
SPECIAL PRICES. ''BUY AT THE FAC
BALTIMORE, MD.
LUMBER in building 10O1o0.1O It high.
ready for erection in sections. 5005 Conduit
I'd. Phone West 1892 feb1s
BOOKCASE. chairs. sanitary couch. desk,
dishes. etc. 1896 st. NV. Apt 20. or see
Janitor. Il
LATEST SPRING DRESSES
That have style and quality at q saving Of
1000 Geogette waists at cost. Open even
irgs Marks. 1916 9th ct. NV. Apt. L
Evening star., 1920-02-01

GIRL for general housework and plain COOK
ing; family of three good wages Phone Cleve.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

CHAUFFEUR tcolo-edD desires position driy.
ing; years experience; knows the town; can
get reference. Robert Wood. 1915 Seaton ST.
Il. W.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

CHAUFFEUR-Best references; II years ex-
u. rience run any make. 1152 23d St NV A.
cHACFFECR-Neat. colored: thoroughly ex-
I.erienced. p>st references. 1901 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

CIRI, for general housework. cook. wash and
IRON: wages $6 per week. Call Mt i4i' ST.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

AUDITOR and ONCE manager seeks employ
meut with a progre ssive firm corpora ton.
Address Box 244-T. Star office, Sc
EAND and orchestra conductor, available Feb
r1ary J. Address Box 2O2-T, Star office
Evening star., 1920-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE-Continued.

MAN Of middle age with ability TO handle
men and take charge Of auto service and re-
pair; 10 years experience. Address Box TBS
Star Office l.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

WOMAN to cook and do general houseworll. no
washing or ironing: $40 month. Apply 1880
11th St NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
.MALE Observation-Disclosures

GIRL. colored, to clean house mornings. .soS
North Carolina ave. Sc
GIRL to do houseworh and cooking liz q. ST.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
BUTTER BEANS.

Gigantic New Guinea butter beans-tfS new
edible vegetable. This wonderful new vege-
table Is easily grown and will do we'll IN any
part Of the United States. The vines are very
prolific. producing beam 8 to IT. long and
weighing from to IS lbs, being euficent
for family for several meals. They are Dr.
licious. descriptive circulars with full dicrc-
tions for planting. caro- and cooking with
every package Of seed. All eeeds guaranteed
fertile. 10 seeds for Soc or Is for 81. stamps
or currency. I am q resident Of Washington
since birtn, so years. Have plenty Of refer
ence. William Lynch. $50 9th st. Sc. Wash
ington, d. G. 2s
Evening star., 1920-02-01

OvERCOAT. medium sized. dark. and suit
Star ofaco. II
Evening star., 1920-02-01

We have listed all the above places exelp-
sively, and have no connection with anv otha,
Evening star., 1920-02-01

DESIRE TO LEASE store, live downtown sec-
ton. What have you? Col 1616-W.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
HOTEL

WANTED-Small drug store; northwest section
preferred. Address. giving terms and location
Phone Col. 4t6S. l.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

WOMAN reliable. for laundry and hor seclean-
ing work; references. Apply 1881 Newton st.
NV.
WOMAN white, TO assist mother in general
lousework; small family. good pay and home.
1855 Morse 81. L.
WORKING HOUSEK EEPER-Whit woman:
IN family of two. Apply $40 North Carolina
ave. Sc
Evening star., 1920-02-01

EX SERVICE MAN, > yrs. practical banking
experience. bookkeeper. note teller paving and
receiving teller. desires permanent position
address Box 15s-T. Star Office Is
Evening star., 1920-02-01

FURNITURE wanted at once for a small hotel
of sixty rooms including piano. bedroom. car
pets, dining room and odd pieces. Call Frank
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

cate of Republican principles and a great help to the cause.
 We have heard a great many busi- ness men the past few days express a desire to see Phoenix incorporated.
 We are reliably informed that W. B. Hellings has successfully placed the Centennial mine. located in the Globe district, and will soon return to Ari- zona. with lots of soap.
 This mornings stage brought Mir. Helm for Prescott and Alex C. Mc- Donald for Prescott.
 As we go to press Gus Beeher ar rived at the Herald office with a half dozen bottles of his excellent beer to regale the thirsty printer.
 Rev. c. H. Adams told us yesterday that inside of three weeks he would commence the erection of a brick church on the southeast corner of the plaza. A greater part of the money will come from the East. the balance to be made up at home.
 A H. Vaughn shot and killed J. M. Donahoo in his office at Fresno.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
The lnmiaration EIond

Immigrants are entering the United States at the rate of 5000 day. according report from the eastern ports. total of 100000 have been admitted to this country since the war was ended. This number will be increased shortly, it is said. the daily influx reaching 10000 day at the port of New York alone. Immigrant quarterssin the vessels of the great Atlantic steamship said be engaged for the twelve months Thus the 100000 may be increased by than million and half, reports say before another year around.
 With a shortage labor this country, more particularly of the unskied kind great incoming lem in satisfactory this superficial view is due for change in opinion when the matter is given a little thought possible that all desirant they be assmilated as rapidly this mass of immigrants pour through ports Adding to this great number foreigners the birth increase during the first year. entirely un- Americanized, it gives serious thought whether the veins Of this country being infused with more alien than native blood.
 Immigration laws should be enacted to admit only the desirable foreigners rgidly excluding the unfit But enough? Should there not be a limit set the number of the desirable ones admitted to United States within a single year? Permitting pouring aliens country faster than they be Amer&canized is a menace that already threatened the welfare nation The tide of immigration setting these shores promises increase month by month transportation faciIi- improve. Every thousand that arrives in excess of the capacity of the country Americanize them dilutes the national blood that is menace to American institutions.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
CREEDS
By pr. James |. Vance

It is common thing to hear someone say: T do believe in creeds." It is usually said In a way that seems to say: T too good to be so as believe n creeds. I too big and broad tolerant, enlightened genuinely Christian
 Of course, there always some hesitation in nounced by people who not only better than the ordinary run, but who acknowledge it themselves Those who cry down creeds neither as broad as they assume nor self-hypnotZed as they appear.
 What the who says T do not believe in creeds" really that he does not believe in sectariansm in bigotry in intolerance Good for him.
 But what is that but saying that he does believe he does not believe in the things which divide Christians that does believe in the things which unite them.
 Then he has creed
 To reject a creed is affirm its opposite The who believes in nothing has a creed of negaton. In the very nature of the must have some kind belief Even jelly fish has absence of form and that absence of form is its form.
 Bacuse one protests against the narrowness and sectarianisrn which often attach to the made of dogmatic creeds, let him not conclude that it is a commendable achievement to believe in nothing.
 Great personalities have strong convictions. What the world needs is not people who believe less but, if possible more, provided they honest and intelligent what they take What the world needs is people who believe thoroughly in what they believe that they will stake their lives it. Who knew a spineless saint to start anything stop anything?
 man befriends bigortry today is in mighty bad company. But there plenty arguments for positive faith and the who the town must still be able to say: T know whom believe" in his soul the lifting and driving power of great conviction He must have creed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

cleaner aims may believe. and higher ideals, if the truth were The children of Arizona beginning the days until the opening of school, when business of their lives will be resumed
 The entry of a candidate the duties office for which has made every sacrifice does not mean as much the entry higher grade means to the American youngster his sister. is easy for us older remember how such clothes and how certain we made that hair combed-how diffidentIy waited for from the new teacher-and how superior felt to the rest of the world entering the studies which we had outgrown. There pictures and stories in our readers, and the geography was before The fact that it's would and that it's interest would fade did not bother on that opening day of the school year. and doubtedly it will bother the young Americans resuming their studies within few days.
 The baseball days and the swimming days are quaintanceshp goes. The days of eager activity from the early morning to shades of evening more But in their place have come the days of work-the wrestling with the arithmetic book and the English grammar, with the terrible composition and the equally abhorrent geography-and out of self-reIiant keenly intellectual who shall carry with honor and success of the schoolhouse of today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
THREE WAYS TO GREATNESS
 By pr. James l. Vance
There are three ways to grow great. There is the rnethod of accreti ion The

three ways grow great.
 There is the method of accretion. There pie grow a snowball grows-by what sticks them They great in proportion of their pos sessions. They distinguished by of tfser things.
 was the method of the rich fool, who had much that had increase his storage place Hav ing so he said. his soul: Thou hast much goods laid for years. Take thine ease" But instead of being Easy street, he Judg Day avenue for God said to him: This night thy soul shall be required of thee He owned every thing but his soul.
 Then there is the method of imitation. There people who grow a football grows. They great proportion their self esteem. They swollen with conceit, puffed with hot air. A puncture brings a fatal collapse. It is people who have achieved greatness by imitation whom the apostle speaks when he says: If a thinketh himself to be something when he is nothing. he deceiveth himself" It is a laconic way of calling such man S the only
 Then there is the method of evolution There people who grow grows-from within outwards. They great in proportion to their victions. They distinguished because of what they have, but because of what they
 It is of this way greatness that the apostle writes when he Add to your faith virtue; and to temperance patience; and to patience godlness; and to godiness brotherly kindness and to brother 1y kindness charity. For if these things be you and abound they make you that ye shall neither be barren unfruitful."
 Neither this world the next calls the man who S great in this way fool.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. E. D. RALEY

King solomon.
 And the navy also of Hiram. that brought gold from Ophir. brought in from Ophir great plenty of almug trees and precious stones. And the king made of the almug trees pillars for the house of Jehovah. and for the kings house. harps also and psalteries for the singers; there came no such almug- trees, nor were seen. unto this day
 And King Solomon gave the queen of Sheba all her desire whatsoever she asked besides that which Solomon gave her of his royal bounty. So she turned, and went to her own land, she and her servants.
 So King Solomon exceeded all the kings of the earth in riches and in wisdom. And all the earth sought the presence of Solomon to hc1r his wis dom, which God had put in his heart And they brought every man his tr4b- ute, vessels of silver and vessels of spices, horses, and mules, a rate year by year.
 This is the last lesson in the old Testament for the next six months It is the last in the historical series and it is the last lesson dealing with Solomon. This would suggest that we consider material from wider angle than the text itself The subject given us is "The Glory of Solomon's Reign" Most of the text is occupied with d description of visit from the queen of Sheba. Ii is not quite settled where Sheba is-some think it in Egypt and some in the lower end of Ara bla. One thing is quite clear it was a rich coun- try and had quite high state of civ ilization. This queen who visits Solo mon must have been quite an eXcep- tion to the general rule of queens. in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
RREAn

The world need not go hungry this winter. The world has plenty of wheat to feed itself All that is needed is sufficient intelligence to get the wheat to the places where it is needed in or der that men may have bread enough and to spare
 The International Institute of Aeri- culture at Rome reports from figures it has gathered that there were on April l, 1920 a total of 10, 500. 900 metric tons of wheat and rye available for shipment from the grain exporting countries of the world C6. GOO, GOO tons m North America. 3,200,00 in South America, and 1300,000 in AustraIia5 This. be it noted, takes no account of Russian wheat which is not considered available.
 The countries that have to fnport wheat and rye to feed their people, will require between April and the peri ods of their respective harvests S.1O0.- metric tons
 Consequently. it is apparent that the stocks at the beginning of April were sufficient not only to supply all re- qu1rements up to harvest time in the northern hemisphere, but also to leave a surplus available in the coming sen son. On the basis of the figures pre- sented. this surplus was 2.4O0. 900 metric tons on August l.
 Earth and rain and sun have done their duty It is up to mankind to make sure the results.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
FOR SEPTEMBER, 12. 1920 BY E. Q. RALEY


 And when the queen of Sheba heard of the fame of Solomon cocerning the name of jehovah, she came to prove him with hard questions. And she came to Jerusalem with a very great train, with camelS that bore spices, and very much gold, and precious stones; and when she was come to Solomon, she communed with him of all that was in her heart. And Solo mon told her all her questions: there was not anything hid from the king which he told her not. And when the queen of Sheba had seen all the wis dom of Solomon. and the house that he had built and the food of his table. and the sitting of his servants, and the attendance of his ministers, and their apparel. and his cupbearers, and his ascent by which he went up unto the house of Jehovah: there was no more spirit in her. And she said to the king. It was a true report that heard in mine own land of thine acts, and of thy wisdom Howbeit I believed not the words. until came, and mine eyes had seen it; and behold. the half was not told me: thy wisdom and prosper ity exceed the fame which I heard. Happy are thy men. happy are these thy servants that stand continually before thee, and that hear thy wisdom. Blessed be Jehovah thy God, who de- lighted in thee, to set thee on the throne of Israel; because Jehovah loved Israel for ever, therefore made he thee king, to do justice and right eousness And she gave the king a hundred and twenty talents of gold. and of spices very great store, and precious stones; there came no more such abundance of spices as these which the queen of Sheba gave to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

that period of the worlds history. She was brilliant and wise she had an in- dependence of her own and was not mere member of the royal harem. We are reminded of Esther and VashtL The lesson may be divided as follows:
 l. A glimpse at the marvels that Solomon wrought.
 2. The great fame of Solomon.
 8. The queen of Sheba visits Solo, mon.
 I. The tragedy of Solomon.
 ,. Tests of a nations greatness.
 During the reign of Solomon he had brought his kingdom to it's greatest hieght of glory. It reached the maxi mum of its geographical area during his reign. some of the things that may be credited to his reign might be summed up as follows: The magnifi- cent temple. the royal palace adjoining the temple. the enlargement and beau tffying of Jerusalem, the scientific water system wherein Solomon brought the city water from the pools of Solo mon over a costly aqueduct, the first k in history. He built permanent for tresses, he built a navy and extended commerce to the then known world. he organized an army and introduced many original ideas, he accumulated n vast amount of gold and silver, his fame was greater than that of any ruler in all history. his wisdom was acknowledged by all nations and it was taken for granted that the Hebrew God Jehovah especially favored and protected him.
 It is interesting to note that Christ referred to Solomon twice. once while he was preaching he refers to his glory and the second time in answer to the Pharisee. In this connection Christ refers to the visit of the queen Of Sheba and her recognition of the wis dom and greatness of Solomon. Christ 1 tells the Pharisees that a greater than l Solomon is here.
 In spite of all the glory and great ness in Solomon's kingdom decline and 1 degeneracy came and there is national tragedy to report before even Solomon passes away. The seeds of discord had been sown and it meant the splitting l of the kingdom into two separate na- l tions
 There is much iu the lesson that might be studied in connection with the causes of the present worlds war and the present unsettled conditions i ft is beginning to stand out quite dis ] tinct in the minds of leading statesmen that nations must have a foundation of righteousness and a grip upon the principles of the Golden Rule, if ssc% are going to continue in peace ana properity. A challenge comes to the church of today to so teach and work out the principles of righteousness that another world war may be averted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1920
If man empties his purse into his head, no one can take 1t from him.
 Benjamin Franklin.
A New Press Service

From the day when the first cave man. or rather cave woman found that she had been endowed with the gift speech to be orthodox from the instant that found herself the outside of the garden of Eden in a world marveously like own the gathering and dissemination of news has been one of the chief activities human Every pos sible been used to facilitate the process Under every and in mankind has found a way either obtain from his neighbor or to publish his
 The first thing. undoubtedly. that Eve did when she and Adam put their household running basis. to know what was going on in the neigh borhood. We her snatching moment from the weekly baking Mrs Cain to find how the baby getting along and whether Mir. Cain had patched his quarrel with his brother The kings of Babylon advertised their power and great baked bricks and the chiefs of the Egyp tians engrossed their virtues in turn sheets of papyrus. The conducted a sort of daily newspaper in which the banquets of Lucullus were down by the side of editorial examination of the chances of John P. scpio senatorial Moses the first and city editor with the slightest regard for the traditions will hold up the cub the opening chapters of Genesis model of style and conciseness.
 The press agent too. is member of old and respectable family. He carved upon the sandstone walls of underground representations of the mighty bull brought down by Chief Sabre-tooth a million years he kept a seemy show of gamor person of Cleopatra edified society the banks Of the Nile with glowing accounts of the visit Egypt of Anthony, and he undoubtedly by that historic occasion when Nero his violin tried the first bars obligato Roman fire department wondering who thunder had the hose.
 Homer press-agented for Troy, Virgil did the for townste the banks the Fiber, Dante performed classical piece of work for the neither regions. Columbus did excellent job or Queen Isabella when he spread the and her domnions the untutored inhabitants Carribean who, without doubt, in broadcast the information that that distinguished visitor being entertained by the San Salvador chamber of commerce. Benjamin Franklin press-a agented young United States in France with that answering the telephone
 The foregoing considerations arise a news article that the American Legion has perfected for news service to conducted by the organization through it's various posts It is believed that by this the Legion will able put about 200O0 news gatherers at work collecting items interest concerning it's activities. The move, Legion is concerned is a good Those who have braved the terrors German barrage will quail before equal terrors of visit to the city editors desk The Polish situation and campaign contribu- tions will not take much the columns. And there is sermon the lack of anything new under the in the fact that American Legion the youngest of organizations. has whole sale manner the oldest activity in the world