davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06

SALESLADIES in our suit and
dress dept; salary in the
city. Only those with expert
ence need apply. Roberts, o33
F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
SALESMANAGERS

SAI.ESMANAGERS
Large corporation, now seeking managers
for its various branch Offices throughout
eastern part Of United States; selling expert
ence not essential. but must be man of highest
integrity and bear close investiga ton; for
such men real opportunities await; write for
interview. stating your qualihca tons Address
Box 26o-A, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ATTENTION-Job painting. glazing. calciming.
whitewashing. real estate repairs. house. win
dow cellar cleaning; any handy work. Thomas,
315 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-CASHIE man with
executive ability; five years experience Office
work best Of references. AddYss Box 157-A
Star ofhc. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06

Statesmen WANTED
by largest national manufacturer OF
6avorine extracts. for grocery trade.
Salary. expenses and bonus TO ex-
perierced men only. Several territories
open. Permanent position.
Replies without references ignored.
Address Box 2s3-A. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES.

Young men TO qualify for posi-
tons yielding 81 500 to 5000
year. with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Training may be done
in evenings or in spare time.
The young men interested in this
announcement may be already en-
plored and DESTROYS Of increasing
their earning capacity. Or they
:'.e; go: be ambitious, brighi.
willing to fit themselves to under
take positions Of responsibility and
good salary.
Fo- details address Registrar,
WASHINGTON BUSINESS AND
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
1917 New York ave. Pb. ". 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06

ambitious men who desire to train for high
kalzried positions in the accounting neld by
means of q thorough system Of home study.
This organization has trained more accountants
snu n.en now holding the L. r. A. degree than
any other school university. International
Accountants Society, 6tS Colorado bldg
franklin 4039. ONCE open until pm.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sex.
may earn splendid income corresponding for
newspapers: all spare time: experience I'M
necessary: no canvassng: subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press Bureau.
Buffalo, y. Y. -
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman. experienced in
working drawings and details of high-class
brildings: write fully education. Office expert
ence and salary expected: opportunity for per-
rnsnent position il satisfactory. r Thornton
Narye. Architect, Alfriend building Atlanta,
Ga. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-02-06

GIRLS for hindery work: experienced hands
preferred: girls without experience will be
started at SO per week and advanced accord
Mr. Grfgar National Capital Press, 511 18th ST.
GIRL (coloredJ at once dishwasher. 100 9Th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
THE BEST OF LUCK THRILLING DRAMA
 AT THE ALCAzAR
Big Spectacular PhOtoplay Feature for Three Days. Chester COnklin in
 Slipping Feet"

One of the biggest spectacular photo plays of the year. ''The Best of Luck" adapted from the famous Drury Lane London melodrama, is the feature at traction booked at the Alcazar for three days, beginning tomorrow. The latest Sunshine comedy, Slipping Feet" fea turing Chester Conklin. Ed Kennedy and the famous Sunshine beauty bri- gade, will be the added, feature.
 In ''The Best of Luck" all the thrills that have ever been put into pictures are contained in this super production. A big motor car rushing at full speed piunges from a high bridge, a motor cycle on which the heroine is speeding to aid her liver in recovering the lost tr easure is wrecked with the rideS plunging down steep enbankment es the result, and other thrilling scenes of a spectacular nature are enacted that have never been excelled in any pie ture.
 There is little of everything in this special production, even to a wonder fully realistic fox hunt, with the hounds going in full cry. and the horses and riders following along the trail. An all star cast, head by Jack Holt, en- acts the various roles.
 An outline of the plot of "rhe Best of Luck gives an idea of the exciting nature of the story. The action de- wolves about a chest of jewels once the property of a Spanish Queen, which lies at the bottom of the sea in a wrecked galleon. Leslie Mcleod. a beautiful and daring Scottish girl, is pitted against General Lanzana, rich and interruptions Spaniard. who seeks to possess not only the lost treasure, but Leslie herself.
 Lanzana lures Leslie to his apart ments and attempt to overcome her, but she esoaes with chart of the ocean bed where the Spanish wreck lies five fathoms deep. With her sweeth cart Lord Flenyer, Leslie goes in quest of the treasure aboard submarine. They find Lanzana in a divers suits ahead Of them and thrilling conflict in the deep leads to surprising climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
NURSE MARJORIE, zANGW|LL COMEDY AT THE COLONIAL Mary Miles Minter Heads Strong Cast of Well
 Known Players

-cNurse MarJorie,'' pictured from the internationally famous comedy drama of the same name by Israel Zangwill will be the attraction at the Colonial theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Mifes Minter heads a strong cast, which contains many well-known players.
 The story is an amusing one with keen flashes of humor playing all through 1t. It provides the star with one of the most congenial roles she mas ever had and she is said to be at her best
 'Nurse Marjorie" is an unusual photo draYna from the angles of story, plot ac- tion. direction and continuity. The story IS that of a young lady of title who in- sists on outraging her family traditions bl actually going to work as a nurse in sanitarium. In the sanitarium Nurse Marjorie (Mary Miles Minter), meets John Danbury, commoner, who falls in love with her. She does not reveal her identity, but makes him believe that she is a child of lowly station.
 The story moves from sanftarium to her supposed-to-be-home, fish market. where Danbury meets her fictitious mother
 Mary Miles Minter as Nurse Marjorie, does exceptional acting, at no time over doing the part where the tendency is to step out beyond bounds The comedy is mirth-provoking, but not offensive
 Wallace Reid is to be the star the last half of the week in Double Speed" one oc his cleverest comedies, and the beauti- ful Wanda Hawley is his leading woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
IN OLD KENTUCKY" FEATURE AT R|ALTO Anita Stewart and All Star Cast In Big
 Production

'Tn Old Kentucky" a photoplay of the great American classic, will be the attraction at the Rialto theatre Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This production features Anita Stewart and .an all-star cast and is one of the big productions of the year.
 Back in the days when the moon- sinners constantly fought the revenue agents and carried on fueGist battles among themselves in the hills of old Kentucky, lived Madge Brierly.
 She is bound by ties of blood ven- geance to Joy Lorey, a moonshiner, his father and her father having been slain by the same man, Horace Holten. She is half in love with him, until one day there comes to the mountains young society man from the city, Frank Lay son.
 With them is Holten, in disguise He knows the value of the rich min ing claims on the Brierly land and attempts to buy them from her for 31,0oo. Not know the value of the money she accepts 1t. But Layson comes on the scene. and forces Holton to return the money and tears up the deed
 Lorey immediately hunts for Layson. finds him and the two have terrific hand to hand battle. in which Layson is knocked unconscious. He puts dyna- mite under him to destroy all traces, but his better nature will not allow nim to set it off. Tn the bushes watch ing is HoIten. When Lorey leaves he sets fire to the fuse. Then comes the big climax of the big production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

"A Splendid Hazard wonderful pho toplay of Harold McGrath's greatest story, comes to Birmingham this week and will be the attraction at the Trianon, beginning Monday. Allan Dwan, one ot the greatest photoplay producers, direct ed this super feature, and it is declared to be one of the real treats of the season. A special musical score will feature the Trianon presentation.
 That ambition, when it becomes an ob- session and a vital part of a mans life, can fortify him with an almost super human courage, even transform his en- tire character, is strikingly shown by the figure of Karl Bretman in "A Splen- did Hazard an Allan Dwan produc- ton adapted from Harold McGrath' s novel of that name
 Breitman is one of the most fasci- hating character in modern fiction. A descendant of Napoleon I, Emperor of France, his whole being is consumed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
McGrath's s Greatest Story
 "A Splendid Hazdrd' Trianon

the fire of an ambition to re-establish the Napolenic regime with himself as it's head. With the reckless daring that re- calls visions of Dumas immortal D'Art- agnan, he surmounts seemingly impas- sable obstacles. His quest carries hin from France to America and thence to the Isle of Corsica, where. in thrilling hunt for buried treasure, his mad ambi- ton proves his undolns.
 Breitman's ambition was his life blood and his nemesis. It drove from his mind the powers of sane reasoning it warped his soul and robbed him or his scruples. It made of him doml- nant, masterful figure, imbued with stoi- cal courage and a grim determination to smash down every barrier that stood De- tween him and the achievement Of ms ambition.
 The theme is woven around the great love of woman and mans mad love for ambition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
EASY ID DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR 
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage
 Tea and Sulphur :

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and SulphuE no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble' some. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use prep aration,s improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through our hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Springfield News, and Warren G. Hard ing, Marion, republican nominee for pres ident, editor and publisher of the Marion Star. the new additions to Ohio's list are:
 Max $. Hayes, Cleveland, farmer-labor party's nominee for vice-president, edi- tor and publisher of The Cleveland Git izen, weekly labor paper, and Richard c. Barnum, Cleveland. single tax par tvs nominee for vice-president. He is head of book publishing company and is regarded here as the tallest candidate who has ever aspired to that office. He stands six feet eight inches in his stock ing feet He was born in Texas tflrty- nine wears ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
7 DVVANS "A SPLENDID HAZARD" TRIANON
Thomas Meighan Is Strand
 Star. in "7he Prince Chap"

Thomas Meighan will make his first appearance as a star at the Strand thea tre Monday in Paramount-Artcraft picturization of "The Prince Chap" which is one of the most successful pro- auctions the stage has ever known.
 During the season Mir Meghan has been appearing as leading man in many productions, and three of them ranked as among the biggest successes of the year. They are "The Miracle Man" Male and Female" and Why Change Your Wife?" While each of the roles was entirely different from the other, Mir Meighan is credited with having cre- ated three characters which will live,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

own fine performances in other sue cesses. Like "The Miracle Man" Tho Prince Chap is essentially human, and therein lies it's great appeal It is the sort of story which is logically devei- oped and which has an appeal to every one.
 The story of "The Prince Chap IS familiar to thousands of theatre-goers, and as a picture it is said to be more gripping than on the stage. It is a tale of love among the artists, convinc- ingly done. and with real romance running through it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
PORTO RICO HAS BIG
 RAT POPULATION
By Associated Prsss

San Juan P. R.. July 30.-Porto Rico has rat population of 50O,00o-two to each inhabitant-and it costs the island s15 .O00O0O annually to support them. This is the estimate of Major c. M. Corpvk of the United States Public Health Serv- ice. chief quarantine officer for Porto Rico.
 Each rat according to Major Corput consumes provisions. or damages crops and property to the extent of s6 month ly The recent census gave Porto Rico a population of approximately .30O.0On On this basis. each man, woman and child in the island contributes about sfl annually to the support of the rat fam fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Birmingham Dry Clean ing Company named after the city-easy to remember " h e n you have anything to clean. We clean everything but regulations" Call M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
OHIO HAS TAKEN
 ALL THE HONORS
By Associated Press

Cleveland. August 7.-Ohio, ethe .moth- CT of Presidents now has four nomi- nees on four tickets in the presidential and vice presidential derby Three are editors and publishers and the fourth is the head of book publishing house. Two candidates for vice president are Clevelanders.
 In addition to James M. Cox, Dayton. democratic nominee for president, editor and publisher of The Dayton News and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

and critics say that the success of the three big pictures was in large measure due to his work.
 In "The Prince Chap MT. Meighan appears in yet a fourth big role, and reviews indicate that in his first stellar opportunity he has surpassed even his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Railway workers in England are ask ing for an increase in wages of s per week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

of the isms and partisans. He publishes the farm
ers' paper, a true nonpartisan and independent
paper, not a Townley league kept paper.
Of this man we will say as was said of Christ,
IF his works be of God they will prevail"
AS to the Episcopal clergyman who is one of
Austin's a%ccusers, we have heard that he made
some absurd and outrageous statements at
Minot in a recent speech against the Nonparti-
san League. If he made the alleged statements
we predict that when Mr.. Austin gets thru with
him he will seek parts where he is not known.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
Calin!,g>7he Lie

70 ~ F--.' ~ sI Fhs #
The Journal in its Saturday is
sue accuses The World of print
ing a deliberate falsehood" when
in the November oath edition it
said, "Matson's Bakery Takes
Initiative. Cuts To is Cents;"
relating to the recent slump in
bread prices effected by Matsons'
and Hang & Nimmo. Perhaps,
as the Journal says, the editor of
The World was ill-informed and
perhaps it was Haig & Nimmo
who initiated the reduction in
bread price-and perhaps it was
not. 1t doesn't make much differ
ence which did it. In spite Of
The Journal story which says in
an apparent attempt to give
credit to the H. & N. firm:
when Haig & Nimmo decid.
ed to make the price reduction
Matsons bakery also consented to
it,. which hands to the editor Of
the World q deliberate lie when
he tries to make his readers BE-
lieve the latter bakery took the
initiative;"
This fact remaina: Saturday,
November goth, a representative
of Matsons wholesale and retail
bakeries ordered the insertion of
an advertisement in The World
for its issue of November oath,
announcing the IT., in prices.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
WHO IS BENEFITED?

Mr.. Merchant: Do you want to see the bot
tom knocked completely out of prices, wages
and salaries-and out of the value of the high
priced goods now on your shelves?
If the consumer, the great majority of whom
are farmers, wage and salaried workers, are i'm.
poverished, what will become of those same
high priced goods now on ysur shelves and
counters?
Where do you stand to gain in this war TO
beat down the prices of farm products and
wages and salaries, to compel farmers and
workers to accept a cheap and animal-like stan
dard of living?
When the wage and salaried workers are
forced to sell their labor and the farmers their
products below the cost of production, how long
will it be before the sign, "Sheriffs Sale" is
posted on your doors? 1t will not be long. Just
who is benefited?
Did you merchants of Devils Lake and the rest
of North Dakota ever stop to ask yourselves
this simple question:: "How can we be benefit
ted by helping the plutocracy to pauperize the
farmers and workers who are our greatest
market?"
Can you find a single place in the history Of
the World where the farmers and workers have
been so appropriated and where the merchants
have not also been degraded? You cannot.
Expropriation!-That is the sinister purpose
behind the "drive" of the plutocracy on the
farmer-labor organizations and unless that
drive" can be stopped short, it is you who will
be next in line.
l fyou will study these few questions earnestly
from the standpoint of your own interests, you
will soon come to the conclusion that you have
made a regrettable mistake in ighing the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league. Will you, Mr.. Mer-
chant, wake up before it is too late and fall in
line with men and women who are trying to
save this Republic from imperialism?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

Tuesday afternoon, following
Matsons ordered the Name, Of
Haig & Nimmo- inserted in the
ID and it SO appeared. The World
was notified the n. & N. firm had
decided to do as Matsons had al
ready planned nearly 4 week be-
fore.
Facts are facts, the public may
decide who the ill-informed edi-
tor is. In the meantime, so far
as can be learned, most other
cities the size of Devils Lake are
buying "a ounce loaves of bread
at Is cents and the public here
pays is cents.
Note: - Original copy for adver
tisement Of lowered prices, proof Q
ad and changes ordered, etc., are ope'
for examination by any person VIII
will call at The World office.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
CALMING THE TIDE

The long expected crisis in not only North
Dakota's finances but that of dozens of other
states following the World War is upon us-but
there is no great cause for the frenZied whis-
perings that this bank and that bank may Ego
under" True, banks are closing their doors
every day in North Dakota and to some measure
but not wholly, the result of political reaction
following the attempted disrupting of the June
tons of the State Bank of North Dakota. This
state, however, is particularly hard hit, being
a wheat producing country. The grain gam
blers' dastardly work of destruction may be hit
ting harder here than elsewhere combining
with other factors to cause the crashing of some
institutions. There is just one thing for the pub
lie to do:
Business men, farmers and laborers must
stand firm in their faith in themselves and in
their state and country to right iself-adjust it.
self to the rehabilitation that must come.
Scant Withdrawals of funds must be made and
only when necessary, expenses requiring cash
OUTLAWS must be curtailed but bills mbust be paid
when due if possible and if the public is unable
to do this, it must meet the situation squarely,
but with a resolute confidence in the future.
Reports of disaster that appear wholly the
manufacture of frantic stricken persons must
be discredited. Hush the voice of the man that
predicts unparalleled panic. Believe in the
soundness of yourself, and keep sound; believe
in the soundness of your merchant, trade with
him sparingly but well and pay your bills; be-
ieve in your banker, trust him and prove it to
him-express your confidence to him.
These suggestions may not stave off the
danger point of the crisis but a little dose of op-
timism put into practice will go a long ways to
maintain the financial strength of Ramsey county
and the rest of the state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
MENTIONING NAME

Editorial in The Granville Herald: Fred
Austin, publisher of The Devils Lake World,
has been arrested, also a number of the stock
holders Of the World, on the charge Of criminal
libel against an. Episcopal clergyman and some
merchants and politicians of Devils Lake. I met
Mr.. Austin on the train and received a very ex-
cellent opinion of his ability and character, and
# was he who said the ethics of Jesus Christ
f$austsofve our world*and state problems. not any
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
B N LAND

Land without labor is a wilderness, and
labor without land is a mob" said James J. Hill
and truer words were never spoken. Land
without labor is a Wilderness: That is to say,
Labor is the creator of all wealth.
Labor without land is a mob: That is to
say, Land-less men are worse off than the
birds of the air and the beasts of the field"
for slavery in all its forms rests, finally, on the
power of the few to deny the many the free use
of the Earth.
In the new world the farmers and workers
are building, there will be neither wilderness
nor mob, for all will be free.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
Paving OF Streets
Ended For Season

Paving operations for the 1929 sea-
son at least have been terminated. The
Haggert Construction company fin
ished the last Of the big job begun
early last spring when during the
snow storm Of Sunday the last coat
ing of surface dressing was laid on q
Kelly avenue alley.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

+ooksssorter, like. some one slipped something
over on us but we don't just see the joke but
we're going too-now laugh you I. v. AS that
it would tickle to see, us busted and wearin'
our hair cut short. Whoa Jerry.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

This bread squabble is getting good-bet
fore its done the old public, poor old public will
get bread at the right price. One fellow told
US today that he could make bread and retail It
at 10 cents and wsSbslisySshiuF too. ss.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

Down! Down! Down! Down! Gosh but things
may KUN down some day bread even may
come down after it raises. Good night!