davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
WANTED-HELP.

!
i OUR NEW photo medallions, greatest money
makers on earth; tremendous demand q1,sA
| sales; free catalog and samples. Cruver To-
Jackson and Campbell, Chicago.
+! QUIT WORRYING over labor unrest; make
SO daily easily refnishing brass beds, AUTOS
chandeliers; new method; light work; NO loss.
es: no capital: no experience required: vast
amount Of work ready in your city; YOU my
others: profit on their work; free particulars
and proofs. .Guumetals Ca, 80 Elm, Decatur,
| III.
| SALES AGENT to represent licensed manu-
! facturer Of tungsten and nitrogen lamps
knowledge OF line preferred; hrsf-ciass prop-
| osition to right party; exclusive territory g,F-
| en-: references required Address /. c. g.,
1883 broadway. New York city
SALES AGENTS, house-to house; highest qual.
lily toilet preparations. Gavofins e4taet r.
f Esmil ss i e 'i iatS n Das
sENDTor free toilet soap sample and SO cash
refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. GU, ST.
Louis, Mo.
WATER STILLS-Write- for free booklet, CIV
ing prices and description Of onr heavy cop
per water stills. Boyer & Co., 7l0 Fafnam
bldg, Omaha. Neb.
So. GOO A YEARS your profit from sales
day Davidson sold 90 one week; no experience
needed The Aladdin light is a sensation wnef-
ever introduced: times as bright as eiec.nc,
won gold medal: tested and recommended oy
80 leading universities. farmers have the
money, they need this light. and out OF 10
will buy; also big opportunity in small towns
and suburbs. Excellent spare time and even
ing seller NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. Sam
pie on free trial Write
Mantle Lamp Co.,
1925 Aladdin bldg. 1416 Washington pl..
New York. n. Y.
s7s1 e AVERAGE earnings of 80 distributors
for I month: some made 5000. selling tire
in soles Mile Mnltiplier' proven puncture
preventive; exclusive territory to right party
little or no investment required; you build
your own business: particulars free; write to-
day. Tire In-Sole Mfg. Co.. Findlay. Ohio
$50 PER CENT PROFIT-Fast-seiling house.
hold, store and Office necessity: repeater; free
sample. Chapman Company. S31 Dwight bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
81 A DAY for five hours work; niftiest gift
package that everybody buys; employers buy
100 or more for their employees because OF their
attractiveness. usefulntss. big value; 81 VAR.
eties," all winners, with 10o-1SoFo pront. II
employed sell among coworkers. Christmas
rush on: new illustrated circulars just out;
great crew managers proposition. Davis
Products Co., Dept. 533. Chicago.
$50 4 DAY made selling our new Christmas 81
combination for 81; agents price, 6oc; sales
guaranteed. United Soap Works, 20 Park
place n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

SALES AGENT to represent licensed manu-
facturer Of tungsten and nitrogen lamps:
knowledge Of line preferred: arst-class prop
osition to right party; exclusive territory CIV
en-: references required. Address !. Z. 1.'
1858 Eroadwsy New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

WANTED-Salesman to sell
Ford cars; whole or part time :
no restriction as to territory; can
sell anywhere; S per cent COM
mission. Roby Motor Co., 1929 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

GET YOUR MEASURE
( 4 FOR MORE MONEY.
READ PAGE 1O3 IN THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST
OF DEC. 4. THEN CALL,
WRITE OR TELEPHONE
FOR. FULL INFORMATION.
oN DISTRICT NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING.
FRANKLIN 5S45.
GREEK. Italian and Jewish salesmen wanted.
We have an excellent proposition to offer you.
Please call 400 Continental Trust bldg. 81
HIGHGRADE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. en-
cheering and commercial. confdentialiy nego-
dated in any localities. Write in confidence
for particuiars The National Business
Bourse, Association bldg. Chicago.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
All departments: big demand everywhere for
high-class men; past experience unnecessary:
we train You for big -paying. disnifed positions
and put you In touch with live opportunities:
shortage Of department heads and executives
acute, Write or call for particulars. Lewis
Hotel Training School. 1924 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

OUR NEW photo medaliions, greatest money
makers on earth; tremendous demand; quick
sales; free catalog and samples. Cruver eo.'
jackson and Campbell. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
INCOME TAX EXPERT.

INCOME TAX EXPERT.
We can offer an excellent opportunity to q
man who in fully experienced in the principles.
details and application Of the Federal income
tax law.
He must be 6rst-grade general accountant
and have sufficient command Of English and
enough experience in writing to be able to
prepare readable and logical briefs on the
subject.
In replying please give all essential facts
experience. salary desired. etc. A smaH un.
mounted photograph also should accompany
your applica ton.
Address all communications to n. ], Nc.
Laughlin, 40 South Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Ill. They will be held In strict confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
LOST

ETREDALE-Name collar. Reward. he's'
u. r Anthony, jr, 214O Wyomins ave.
GIREDALE female; green collar mafkeu
" Bryan. 1644 Conn. ave. Reward IL fe' Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

ACCOUNTANT-Experie in income tax re
turns for permanent engagement, at Savannah
or Memphis Apply to c. A. Hurst. 316 South
arn hide Main S2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

SALES AGENTS, house-tO house: highest QuaI-
fly toilet preparations. havoring extracts;
goods sell on sight: big commissions. y: l..
Hamilton. JOB 18th NV. O>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

! SEND~for free toilet soap sample and S!o cash
| refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. OH st.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

MILLWORK CRAFTSMAN
wanted at once for interior de-
failing and listing of wood trim,
etc. Apply at 80 f ST.. NV. 5*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

COMPETENT salesmen acquainted with han
ding auto necessities, "a sell new and very sue
cessful auto articles as either main or side
line; straight commission; hustlers and bust
ness getters can arrange for exclusive terri
tory and commission on all business; live prop
osition that is making statesmen big money; no
application considered unless experience, pres
emit line and references are given. Core
spondence confidential. Address Nelson j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Knocks at your door once in a lifetime. We
hare an opportunity waiting for two or three
men that want to make good. Men without
ambition are not wanted. This Is chance
that you have but once. 1t is indeed . surprise
to the man VINO wants to rise in the world.
More money is being made in this work than
any other. Let me show you. Call at 10. II
or O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

LADY of refinement desires DO.
sition in office; l5syears' bust.
ness experience; executive abil.
ity and capable of meeting high.
class trade. Address Box 32o-E
Star office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

MEN wanted TO sell Perry" dependable fruit
trees and shrubbcry. Rig demand. Complete
cooperation. Commission paid weekly. Write
for terms Perry Nurseries brighton n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

AN1;0RA SCARF-Lady's, brown ana .an
striped fringed ends; 18th ST. car
day Col 2635. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
statesmen

Three experienced security statesmen wanted
at once. We are handling the stock Of local
corporation which Is now paying dividends.
If you are a live wire and will consider an
this Is your chance. The men we place must
have clean records and show evidence Of their
ability to produce. All correspondence conf
Dental For interview address Box 233-E,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
FOR sALE-HOUsEs This Is Yours

Nicely furnished litrle home. includ- ing fine piano. Move right in. Big porch, shade, fruit, garage. Cool and comfortable. It is our best buy for little money It is yours for s650 down and s35 monthly for $3000. A little more buys the furniture. It is honestly priced See it.
 F. II DUNBAR, WITH
 FLICKINGER X DIBBLE
 16 w. Adams Phone 3073 dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE .27 South Fifth Ave.

Saturday, Sept. 9, 30 P. M.
 We will sell the following articles One high priced piano. sweet toned; some good beds, springs, mattresses, sanitary cots, iron cots and pads, dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobe with mirror in doors, davenports. center stands, china closets dining table, chairs, extra good rockers. high chairs, roller top desk, lady's desk, music cab inet, electric desk lamps, baby bed, card tables, library tables, baby buggy, portable screen. gas heater, kitchen safe drop leaf table. gas plates, ovens, typewriter, cooking utensils, rugs, . chickens, clothing and many other things too numerous to mention.
 Bring your goods to the popular auc- -tion yard or call 4779-4296. We get the money.
 J. B. GUESS. Auctioneer
 H F. Hall. Clerk dl
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Paradise Valley

so acres, just north of Scottsdale; bargain H. H. Smith 215 Noll Bldg. Phone I010 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
FOR SALE-HOuSES

THE fine structure, corner of End Street and Van Buren, vacant Oct. 1st; tenants ready to rent, is for sa1e;, price s2O,000 net. by owner. Geo. o. Ford. 220 E. Wash. St. Phone TITS. If
 BROOM brick. new: sleeping porches; hardwood floors; fine shade and lawn; real home; modern. See owner. 2246 w. Jefferson 10-b blk
 NINE ROOM two story brick; lot 110x150 located 323 North Second Street. S10,000 cash will handle. shown by appointment only. Exclu- siVe with
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Beautiful Lot

Owner will sell beautiful lot be- tween 4th and 5th a enue on West Roosevelt. paved street; cash or terms Phone 3750. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
D. D. Horning
Owner
AUCTION SALE 27 s. Fifth Ave.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 25, 1:30 r. M.
 We will sell the following articles one high priced piano, sweet toned; onfta4y co4s iron cots and pads dressers. chiffonlers. wardrobe with rnirror in doors. davenports, center stands china closets, dining table chairs extra good rockers, high chairs roller top desk, lady's desk. music cab ,.d tablas library tables, baby buggy, .tt1a screen gas heater kitchen fe pof dror, leaf table. gas plates, ovens. sl.,,,-i+er cooking utensils. rugs, and things too numerous to mention.
 'iiI,,s. . v-ou,- goods to the popular auction yard or call 4't9-4-'o- we see the money r,,>-r,r,
 T. B. GUESS. AUCTIONEER
 H l.. HALL. CLERK Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Johnston
a1 N. 1st Ave.

FOR SALE-By owner, 5-room brick house; all up to date, good location, and close to car line and school. For further information call 2S07. 10-bm
 BY OWNER, two furnished three room houses, modern, on one lot; cash or terms. Inquire 1145 F. Portland. d1
 BY OWNER-4- room frame gas, bath. electric light, garage, nice lawn, shade cement sidewalks, 1 block to pavement and car line. 1941 West Washington St. dra
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN.

wish that there were some wonderful
place
Called the Land of Beginning Again.
Where all our mistakes and all our heart
aches
And all our poor selfish grief
Could be dropped like a shabby coat at
And never be put on again
l wish we could come on II unaware
Like the hunter who finds lost trail
AND wish that the one whom our blind
ness had done
The greatest injustice of all
Gould be at the gates. like an old friend
that waits
For the comrade he's gladdest to hail.
We would find all the things we intended
to do,
But forgot and remembered too late
Little praises unspoken, little promises
broken
And all the thousand and one
Little duties neglected that might have
perfected
The day for one less fortunate.
1t wouldn't be possible not to be kind
In the Land of Beginning Again:
AND the ones we misjudsed and the oner
whom we srudsed
Iheir moments of victory here
would find in the grasp of our loving
handclasp
More than penitent lips could explain.
for what had been hardest we'd know
had been best.
And what had seemed lost would be
gain;
For there isn't sting that will not take
wing
When we've faced It and laughed It away;
ANA think that the laughter Is most
what we're after
In the Land of Beginning Again.
Frankfort State Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
r.,tino strenoth Of concrete.

AS the strength Of concrete mix.
ture is much affected by the amount
OF water contained, the novel appa-
ratus of the United States bureau OF
standards is designed to give an ac.
curate test of the huidty of flow. A
circular tabletop mounted on a plum
ger Is raised and dropped half an inch
by cam on the shaft of n hand,
crank. A sample Of the mixture. mold
ed into truncated cone inches tail
and 8 to ~ inches In diameter. Is
placed In the center of the table, and
the crank Is given 10 revolutions. The
average diameter to which the sam.
Pile Is spread out Is divided by the
original diameter and multiplied by
100. The result is the lowabIity num-
ber-150 indicating "a strong material
for bricks. and 225 one suitable foi
reinforced concrete.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Boats which Push Themselves.

Boats that push themselves along
and that can be steered without rud'
ders, will soon be seen on our rivers
and canals. The barges fitted with
this new invention travel by means
of water which they first pump up.
and then force back again into the
stream with sufficient power to drive
the barge forward. The manner in
which the water propels the barges
can be regulated; and by Nering o
greater pressure on one side or the
other the direction in which the barge
is moving may be altered at will and
So the need for rudder is done away
with. Another advantage of this meth
cd OF propulsion is that weeds cannot
get entangled In the machinery as
when screw is used. Also, very lit
tie depth of water is required for
these barges. Still another peculiar
ity is claimed for this invention. II
Is said that boats driven by this means
will be able to travel sideways as
well as forward, as the waterpowei
can be regulated to act in any dlrec
ton,
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Looking 70 eraxi, for Cotton.

Recent notices from London state
that an important British mission will
soon visit Brazil to study the districts
where cotton is planted. and to rec
ommend the formation Of British com
panies for the purpose OF stimulating
there the development Of the cotton
Industry. Besides studying the sol
and the general conditions for plant.
Ing. the mission will investigate the
means OF transportation In the cottor
zone. Since the beginning OF the cur.
rent year, British purchasers OF cotton
have acquired in the different world
markets f2OO.OOO.00O OF the fiber. fi24..
100000 from the United States and
but f4,000O00 from Brazil. II is stated
that there are fine prospects for greai
expansion In the cotton business be
tween Brazil and Great Britain.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Stranuer Than Fiction,

Just the other day real Rip Van
Wrinkle same to light, no whit less
strange or mythical than Washington
Irving's creation. In 1898 Alex. Bell
left his home in Indiana for the Ten
nessee mountains, where he intended
to visit his brother. That Is the last
time he was seen by his friends, and
the last lie remembered until he reap
peared just the other day. His chill
dren have grown up. his wife has rc.
married and two wars have beer
fought and won, all of which he knew
nothing about. Modern science will
probably label Bells case as aphasia
or something like that, and old RIP
may have been afflicted with the same
disease for all we know. AT any rate,
never forget that the world of ad-
venture and strange romance is all
about us and not at all the exclusive
possession of old story books. We
may expect to see real live Peter Pan
almost any day.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
life" for Song Leader.

Aroused to enthusiasm by the good
work he had done for them the in
mates OF the county wOrkhouse at
New Castle, Delaware, requested the
warden to give Emerson Stone. song
leader of the Wilmington Community
service, life sentence In the institu
ton.
"Warden. keep that guyl" called
out one of the prisoners when Mr.
Stone was about to leave after con-
ducting n "sing" In the workhouse re
Gently. "Give him life. He's too good
to get away from this place. We want
him all the time"
Mr.. Stone. formerly cowboy In
Montana, arranged with the warden
for weekly sings in the wOrkhousc.
with special Sunday song services in
addition. and he is considering the or.
ganization of glee clubs and n band
among the inmates.
~ was certainly delighted with the
music those men made" said Stone to
the warden after the first entertain
ment. There is no reason why we
could not organize mt the workhouss
with such material, really fine glee
club. We did that out in Montana.
where we have an honor system for
penal institutions admirably worked
out"
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Mounting a Prin. wi.hou. eueklin,

How many times have you pasted
down paper or mounted print to
find that when II dried It had buckied
disappointingly? The Scientific Amer
lean gives the following instructions
as to how to avoid this difficulty:
Keep the mount flat and with n
small wad Of cotton wetted I'm clean
water slightly dampen the approx
mate area to be covered by the print.
Cover the back of the print with paste
preferably nrabol-smooih and thin.
Apply the print to the mount. and
with aid of paper biotter md n
small roller smooth the print from IT.
cer;er outward. No paste will appear
outside the limits of the print; any
dampness exceeding these limits will
evaporate. Any paper shreds LEFT by
the blotter, etc. may be wiped clean
from the prints surface with the same
damp wad of cotton.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Asking Too Much of Him.

In trying TO give Donald the proper
early training, his mother has always
Insisted that he should eat everything
that was on his plate.
One day. when Donald had reached
the important age of = years. he ac-
companied his father and mother to
a restaurant. They were ushcrcd ia
a table and n neat waitress dressed
all in white Immediately filed the wa
ter glasses in front of-each member
of the family and took their orders
The place was crowded and the serv.
Ice was slow. consequently the wait
ress made several visits TO the table
and filed up the glasses OF wnter
Just before the dinner was served she
filled Donnld's glass, which was en-.
tirely empty. Donald, after two or
three trys. drank the water. and then
remarked: III she fiiis It up again 7
won't drink It."
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
-. .h.1...o Ur LAW
cowooy Quickly Settled Matter in
Dispute. and No One Appealed
From the Decision.

For some time after the opening to
regular passenger service the Cen
tral Union Pacific railroads subordi-
nate departments were rather crude.
The sleeping cars We're comfortable,
but there were no dining cars, and the
facilities at the "reStaurant" stations
were decidedly primitive.
When the eaStb0und train arrived at
Cheyenne one morning. the passengers
In the sleeper all but one small group,
responded promptly to the summons.
"Thirty minutes for breakfast" They
passed into the large tent which was
equipped as dining room; long
planks on rather high "horses" COW
cred with white domestic" for tables,
and single planks on smaller "horses"
for benches at the Sides But the food
was excellent. varied. bountiful, and
admirably cooked, while the fiapjacks
and maple syrup were delicious.
The one group that had not left the
sleeper consisted of Colonel Temple
ton, his young wife. and their SIX
months-old baby. When all who in
tended 10 take breakfast were seated
and had served themselves or been
served, the colonel reached over and
took milk jug, from which he filed
the babys mug and proffered to the
proprietor a dollar. the price of full
meal.
The proprietor refused the money
and with needless emphasis said Z:
You ken eat all you want but yer
can't take nothing away!' "But I've
eaten nothing and am taking only a
cup of milk for my baby"
While the proprietor was emphnsiz-
ing his Indifference to the baby's
needs there was commotion on the
side of the table toward the exit and
presently typical cowboy swung him
self over and drawing his gun,
marched up to the proprietor and
pointing the muZZle of the pistol at
his face, said. Let the baby have his
milk I"
The proprietor did not hesitate, but
said to the colonel, "All right, go on ="
Then the colonel extended the dollar
bill. whereupOn the cowboy swung
upon him and shouted. Are YOU go
in, to.give dollar for cup of milk +?
Get Outen here!' The colonel got
nor did the proprietor offer to detnin
him. The crowd cheered. while the
cowboy returned and ordered n plate
of fresh apjacks.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
IF THE WORLD WERE Yousa


II all the world were your. 70 give to me,
White. lustroGs pearls from some warm
southern sea.
Great blue fire diamonds set in carven
rings,
And scented silks that India's vessel
brings:
Rare perfumes from some garden. dim
and sweet,
And jeweled sandals for my bare white
feet:
love! II all the world belonged to you
And you should bring each day rare gifts
anew;
Cover my flesh with charms that all the
OF all the earth could give into your
hands,
You could not give me more than in that
June
When. underneath a lovers scented moon
Your lips touched mine. Then loves
white flame divine
Burned In my heart-and all the world
was mine!
Jan 1sbelle Fortune, In Live Stories
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Note Told of Tragedy.

A message from the sea washed
ashore at Southampton, Eng. reads I:
"f5. 900 Reward.-I am in the hands OF
savages on Cape Verde Island. Please
send help.-Gustave Hamel." The
dramatic disappearance of Hamei
caused sensation in 1914. On TWEEN
iy-third day of May Of that year he
left Paris with the intention of flying
to Hendon to compete In the aerial
derby. He reached Boulogne, and
was seen nt Calais. but no trace could
be got nfterward. The writing Is sod.
den with water. hut the signature Is
intact. and an effort will he made to
prove its gcnuineness.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Attacked by Sea Monster.

Fighting for his life against an un.
determined creature Of the sea. Irn
Wilgus, Of the Indian River live-savinH
station, escaped by the use Of his pock.
et-knife and believes It was an octo.
pus that nearly drowned him. Wilgus
was wading In the Indian river inle,
in the search OF clans when suddenly
something grabbed him with what he
described as "a thousand arms" drag
glng him into the water. Struggling
against the sea fiend, he slashcd right
and left, finally escaping from thu,
tentncles which had envcloped him
After staggering TO the beach he lay
there for some time before he coult
make his way to the station.