davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
SLOAN'S COESRICHT T0THEACHlNC
You can just tell by its healthy. stimulating odor, that 1t Is
 going to do you good

THOUSANDS of men and women,
 when the least little rheumatic
 A "crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Pop- ular over third of a century ago-far more popular today.
 That's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and pains-sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for t soon Penet,dtes 1vihoM rubbing, to the SOTO spot. No muss, no stained skin.
 All druggists-35c, FOG, $1 40.
 $!!1!Oa1|l$ ,! Li1li1r1er1tG1sse5%%)) 1se%))
 .yps,ese.scsar,1,ssAs,.E ,.Exsz,rc vx
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
THINGS WE THINK Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

Dullest people make the best tools.
 Misfortune gives post graduate course in experience.
 Talk is cheap-so why not speak a kindly word now and then.
 You cant buy any but cheap friends.
 Many an optimist would be pessi- mist if things weren't coming his way.
 You cant make amends for forget ting to take stitch in time.
 Don't be so darned good to yourself that you haven't any to pass around.
 Your ability to do things in the future depend upon what you are of yourself now.
 Man will laugh at womans ways but still they are just the things that make him love her.
 You can't blame a formerly hen pecked husband for being afraid of his wifes ghost.
 How many ironclad promises man makes that he would never think of backing up with collateral.
 Many of those who come into the world half naked will be able to com plete the job after leaving it.
 You cant expect to find a very high value placed upon religion in a coun- try where you can get whole set of gods and goddesses for two or three dollars on the easy payment plan.
 Rag time preaching" is condemned Uy tu SdSlCl II plpAop. u uooo oSSAh NA if the teachings of the Savior would be difficult to harmonize with that kind of tune.
 Mexico acts like little boy who tantalizes a grown man-feeling se- cure in the thought that the latter would be ashamed to jump onto a baby.
 Rooster purchased at meat mar, ket was found to be loaded with gold nuggets, and the butcher is likely te be prosecuted for charging chicker prices for mineral.
 Men and women are perverse ant inconsistent anyway. A man wouldn' walk on the street with woman Wht had a cigar stuck in her mouth ol who was squirting tobacco juice int: the gutter, and a woman wouldn' walk down the street with a ma1 whose outside clothing allowed his underclothes to show through.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Apart ment over Cannon's store. Apply downstairs. 28-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

LOST--AN ENVELOPE (ROSSWO0 stamp on outside), containing Sts of Episcopal Guild money and two keys. Finder return to Mrs. E. L.
 Harwood or this office Reward. H
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920
GODS ANNOINTED

As was said by Senator J. R. Heck man in his telegram of sarcastic con graduation toethe Juneau Republican Club, one would we'll suppose that the little coterie of near-Republicans who constitute that Gastineau channel or ganization had been chosen by Him who rules the destiny of the world to dictate to the party throughout the territory, to select all the officers for the next administration.
 From governor to commissioner the Juneau club chose it's members to fill all the offices of the territory and division. If reports be true that there were only twenty present at the meeting, it was too bad for there were hardly enough of them to fill all the offices, and it would have been calamitous if they had been compelled to recommend someone outside of their select few for even berth as game warden or dog catcher or what not. That would have ruined the plans for the beautiful closed cor poraton that was being perfected. It is to be hoped that this Juneau organ ization will at least permit ketchi- kan. Cordoya, Seward, Fairbanks, Nome and other towns to choose their postmasters at least
 The political situation in Alaska is just what might have been expected. The same old selfish bunch of Ju- neau would be politicians are trying to hog everything in sight, and they will come pretty nearly doing it un- less the Republicans in the other sec tious of Alaska join hands to shut them out. Juneau is going to try to grab every office in the territory, as their organization has shown openly and for protection it become neces- sary for Ketchikan, Cordova, Anchor age, Fairbanks, Nome, WTangell, Pet ersburg, Skagway, Haines, Valdez and every other community to get to- gether, to prevent the grand couI d'etat. United these towns can make their Juneau brethren give them not only a square deal, but also can make them beg for mercy.
 Almost every town in Alaska has put forth a candidate for some office of consequence, but it was left for the territorial capital organization to at tempt the capture of all offices.
 The people of Alaska overwhelm ingly said at the last election that they wanted a change of administra tion in the territory Their verdic was unmistakable and likewise vii the voters show their condemnation of the next administration if any sta1 chamber proceedings are attempted
 Uncomprising autocrat that he was Shackleford in his balmy days, neve attempted such dictation as that o the Juneau Republican organization He could not get away with it and h' knew it. The Republicans through out the territory should at once teacl the Juneau Republicans that the, can't get away with it either.-ket chikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
WRANCELL MAN ADMITTED TO
 PRACTICE LAW

William l.. Paul, of Wrangell, whose father and mother were both half breed natives, who made apph- cation a few days ago for admission to the bar, has passed one of the best examinations of any applicant in re- cent years, according to Judge Rob- ert ". Jennings, and in due course will be admitted to the practice of his profession. MT. Paul is the son of well known parents, his father having been closely associated with welfare work for natives and his mother mission ary and teacher in the same work for many years.
 Louis Paul. father of William L., with Samuel Saxman. was drowned in 1887 while they were on their way to Metlakatla to establish native settlement there by erecting mis- sion It was but few months later that Father Duncan finally took up the work at Metlakatla, upon the ad- vice of Mrs Louis Paul. For twenty five years Mrs. Paul was teacher and missionary at Sitka and at pres ent is in charge of the Presbyterian mission work at Wrangell.
 William l.. Paul has been prepar- ing long for his new profession, hav- ing attended the Carlisle school in Pernsylvania from which he was graduated in 1902. The following year he completed a course at the Banks Business college at Philadel- phia. While attending that school he worked as watchman in factory. putting in eighty four hours week in his employment in order to earn enough to pay his expenses. In 1909 he was graduated from Whitworth college at Tacoma, after which he took postgraduate work in California. His law studies were pursued through the LaSalle university Extension course.
 Following his studies, MT. Paul was for several years auditor and adjustor for the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland. Last January he re- turned to his home at Wrangell and has been engaged in the fisheries since then. He has also been active in affairs of the Alaska Native Broth erhood and at the convention held a few weeks ago was elected secretary of the grand camp, He is a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
 The board of examiners appoint | ed by Judge Jennings to examine the applicant was made up of James M. Shoup, chairman, Charles H. Cos grove and s. A. Plumley. They re- port that they put several hundred rigid questions to the candidate and l his answers shovel that he Is well fitted for the practice of law.
 At the meeting of the grand camp of the Native Brotherhood, MT. Paul was also chosen as representative of the organization to go to Washington. 1 D. C., to put before the government the position of the natives oR many questions affecting them, particularly the fisheries, the granting of" lands, and education.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Don't keep your children living in fear of some fearful punishment or allow them to feel that they are not as good as their associates. It will develop feeling of timidity that will be a great handicap in their later fight with the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Graham Broad f-esn every day at the City Bakery.
Evening star., 1920-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

AcCOUNfKNT. with practical public account.
Ing axpeyfeucs; capable oe installing entire
systems and hxndle your FEDERAL tag matters
Star office. '
ACCOUNTANT Books opened and closed
audts: financial statements. Address Box 60 p
Star Office
ACCOUNTANT -BOOKkEEPER, assistant:
years general office experience: letters of ref
crenre from former employers. Pllo.,e Col.
$685.
ROOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT government
emyloye desires work evenings. Address Hox
2y9-M Star office. a4s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wants position with
private family; experienced with all make c;Is
Clarence Wilson. 1904 Riggs st. NV, & % u
CHAuFFEUR-rouring or truck: can do all
repairing: In town or out: good references.
l23S Wyus st. ne. 25s
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUNG MAN. Is to 20 years; knowiedes Of
bookkeeping. typewriting: one capable Of man.
aging Once; With pep and bfatna; in con.
TRACTORS ONCE; answsF IN avn handwriting all
abd0t yourself. Address Boz 2pA. Star once.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE AT EACH
MANS DOOR, BUT GENERALLY he IS
DOWN THE STREET TELLING SOME ONE
THIS MINUTE OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCK
ING AT YOUR DOOR. WITH Us. AFTER
A FEW DAYS TRAINING. YOU WILL EN-
TER THE LOCAL FIELD REPRESENTING A
GROUP OF THE CoUNTRY's MOST PROM
NENT BUSINESS MEN. YOUR WORK; DIG
NIFIED. FASCINATING AND PERMANENT.
WILL YIELD WEEKLY COMMISSIONS Up
WARD OF $3.50. LATER YOU WILL BE De
vELOpBD INTO A TOP-NOTCH SALES EN-,
ECUTIvE. WHAT YOU ARE DOING NOW
MAKES No DIFFERENoE. SO LONG AS YOU
ARE A HIGH-TYPE MAN. SOUNDS TOO
GOOD? READ THE FIRST SENTENCE OF
THIS AID. AGAIN-THEN ACT! CALL AT
10, 2 OR 4. SUITE 81, MUNSEY BLDA
Evening star., 1920-10-24

kGENTS-sG, 500 week. Free samples; gold
sign letters any one put on store win
5bws: big den,.nd; liberal offer general
agents. Metallic Letter Co.. 49, N Clark
Evening star., 1920-10-24
WANTED-HELP.
MR. HIGH-TVpF MANI

MEN-Hhite only, to learn auto repairing
driving and garage management: tuition very
reasonable. See us today. American Motor
Nchonl 9th and O sfR nv
Evening star., 1920-10-24
HOTELS NEED TRAINEn WoMEN

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
Big demand we train you for high -sslaried
positions in hotels. clubs, restaurants. cafe
necessary; many graduates cow making s.. 500
to 5000 . year; dozens now own their own
hote:s. Big pay; quick Advancement; delight
full surroundipgs; easy hours; fne living; free
meals; fascinating work-these are only q few
Of The many advantage. Of thi. delightful
oaos 1S.os. p ss sner
great hotels, which offer preference to our
students. Our gr.duates eagerly sought every
VOW css.. s. s cost. .s : y1. sy
Lewis Hotel Training School, 1924 New York
ave. Washington. D.
LADY to assist in organizing = local motion
picture company. Address Box G-P. star
IADN Rapid Pnrisiun art needle demonstgator
Apply T. ii. Thayer. Howard House.
LADY. bright, intelligent. for outside posi-
tion: salary and commission. Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing Machine Co. 7o2 10th ST NV:
and typist, By commercial concern; must be
quick and accurate; state full particulars. Civ.
ing age. e.gs1.sue. :nd s,. salary to start o. Ad
pY ns a. .,.ts sps ..e u.. Be-
dress snp siBs Box s4s-R. star ofaes. rs:
LADY wanted to teach Graham shorthand m
evening school. Apply at once. strayer's Busl-
ness College. 9th and --.-----.---.-- .ts
waterproof kitchen apron; needs no laundering;
sell 10 every home; dainty, durable, economical:
big money; sample free Thomas Mfg. Co.,
Dept. 14tSJ. Dayton. Ohio.
LARGE corporation has exceptional opening
for ambitious cultured lady; salary, 81 800
Hrst year. Address Rox 2l3-C, star Office
MARCEL WAIVER and hair dresser; also ex-
perisnced mauieuFist, etc; good wages. Ad.
dress Bog SksM Star odlee.
MARKER aud assorter. The 6onger LAUNDRY,
pa and New yoek ave. N.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

AGENTS. will pay $50 weekly for three
, average raincoat orders daily; no delivering:
investment. Five dozen samples and
: styles for men. women. children. Reversible
t. models. ieatherettes, autocoats Rub-
berized tweed oyercoafs featured Quick for
. sample coat and catalogue. Barker Mfg, Co
+, c.2k32 Book st., Dayton Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

: AGENTS-Steady income; large manufacturer
! of soaps perfumes toilet articles and pure
I, food products, etc. wishes representatives in
: each locality Manufacturer direct to con
F. sumer: big profits: honest goods: whole or
/. spare time; cash or credit: send at for
{ particulars. American Products Co, All
|. American Bldg. Cincinnati. O.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUNG LADY-Expericnced
bookkecper and typist. Apply
bort Distributing Co., lOl7 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

AGENTS-Make $50 weekly taking orders for
fast selling Goodyear raincoats; hundreds Of
orders waiting; $3.50 an hour for spare time
deliver and collect; sample coat free ;
write today for agency. Goodyear Mfg. Co..
90S7 Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo
Evening star., 1920-10-24

: afENTS-Convertihle ..2in-1" umbrellas.
: wireless construction. Willis clears Sl5
daily: new; novel: not sold in stores: fall line
ready; capital required write for 5-part
outfit Parker Mfg. Co., 2232 10th ST., Dayton
Evening star., 1920-10-24
WANTED-HELP.

WONDERFUL INVENTION-Every one buys
perfectly while you comb long or short: go
per cent pront; agents making $500 week
Duplex Mfg. Co., Department A, Detroit,
Evening star., 1920-10-24

GOV Z r n NJ E N T employees
with sales ability who are inter-
ested in making money after
hours should call at Room 313,
Evans building, and ask for Maj.
Echols. or phone Main 1898 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

MAN OR WOMAN 10 travel and appo,nt
FraI representatives. 81 .oa2 and expenses
ruarsnteed FIRST year. with opportunity to
make 81 900: state age and qualifications: e1-
psrience not required Universal House
bbIIsds Iphis.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

MECHANIC-FOrd; hrst-class. Hendrick Motor
Co.. p Carroll ave. Takoma Park.
Observation-Disclosures will pay good wages.
lexington Garage. 80 st. ne. 26s
for high-salaried posi-
tions, here and foreign countries. For informa-
tion send self-addressed envelope Dion En-
rineering. 400 West 23rd st. New York.
MEN. ATTENTION-Can several for spe-
cial interesting work; permanent with future;
start $40 per week and commission. Apply
Monday morning. 206 District National Bank
Evening star., 1920-10-24

FREE RAiSCOAT for introducing our com
hinai aiion storm coat and overcoat All the
rage; big demand $50 and up daily; failure
impossible; free oner and selling outfit
starts you: Liberty Raincoat Co.. Dept. ESQ,
Da -ton Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

w A N T E D-FORD ME-
CHANICS; NONE BUT EX-
PERTS NEED APPL Y;
BEST WAGES AND IDEAL
WORKING CONDITIONS.
THE r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR
CO., 1910 14TH ST.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

CHAUFFEUR. white, to drive limousine for
hire must have identihca tion card and know
the city. Also man to drive new Ford sedan
1870 Church at. NV. 26s
CHAUFFEURs, for Ford taIfs. experienced.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

$50 A DAY made selling our new special 81. 80
combination for s.: agents price. e0c; salei
guaranteed. United Soap Works, IS Park pl.'
n Y
Evening star., 1920-10-24

. MAGAZINE AGENTS. write GreeIiny lOa
. Ison,inrntai Trust bldg. Washington. d. C. .
= MAKE 81 90 hour selling Columbus Rain
t7ats'' 10 your friends. Miller made $50 first
f. day. spare time: hig profits. Sample free
. Set quick! Columbus itaincoat Mfg. Co
Uepf 1877. Columbus Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

CAN YOF sell 10 colored people? Write
Becker Chemical Co. 81. Louis, Mo.
CHEWING GUN-Sell to country stores:
dandy line for spare time; Spearmint and Bal
esIm; IL brands: all fayOrs. Write at once
Tic Helmet 60. Cincinnafj O.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUNG LADY desires private teacher for
short story writing. magazine articles and
composition in general. Address Box ~ NJ
Star Office. "a
Evening star., 1920-10-24
MALE,

Bophh i.EPElt. experienced: salary $50 per
week; permanent employment state age ex.
periencc and references. Address Box 2S7. II
Star office. oss
Evening star., 1920-10-24

to SIARIs you in phonograph business with
sample SloO concert grand phouograph; plays
quick sales; large profits Secretary. 500
Reaper block Chicago
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUNG LADY as cashier;
steady position. Apply Monday
9 am, Queen Quality Boot
Shop, 1919 + st.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

WILL THE LADY who by mistake took a
bisck serge cape from the Washington Club
the evening of October Goth, return the same
TO the club?
WRIST watch: gold filed. Swiss. Viva, ladies'.
probably near y. J. ave. and 1st St NV. Fri
DAY morning Reward. % Eye st. ne. Franklin
1901
Evening star., 1920-10-24

concrete. thin wall. cork lined. residence con.
struction. We want young men with brains and
grit. A few months home study will start you
right in this money making business. No cash
required. We help to finance our trained men
The Super Concrete Mold Co., Room 4O1, SIT
14th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN TO learn professional photogra.
ply. kerfoot's. sos Pa. ave. 24s
YOUNG COLORED MAN as porter ana general
and II SITS. NV. 4s
Evening star., 1920-10-24

CASHIERS-Experienced; per-
manent positions, with good sal
aries. Apply before 10 am,
Superintendent, 4th floor, S.
kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

TRAVELLING Statesmen for south and west
who can approach merchants. Call Saturday
pm. and Monday. American Brush Factory,
IGn0 7th 90
Evening star., 1920-10-24

Tor concrete road
work in Pennsylvania near
York; 1O-hour day; rate, Soc per
hour; hrst-class board furnished
at So per week; sleeping accom-
modations furnished free. Apply
ready to ship Monday 8::45 am.
The Weller Construction Co.,
816 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

s7sI. = AVERAGE earnings Of 80 distributors
in July: some made $1,000 handling IRE
In Soles Mile Muitplier." proven puncture
preventive; increasing mileage with less
trouble; exclusive territory: no experience nee.
essary; requires little or no Investment: just
ambition and pep Write today for full prop.
position Tire In Sole Mfg. Co. Findlay. y.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUNG LADY for dentists oficA 404 Farra-
gut Apts before 8 or after 3.
YOUNG LADY. capable. experienced. to take
charge of our CANDY department; good salary.
Apply Woods, stoneleigh Court. l. and Conn.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

MEAT CUTTERS-We have
several good opportunities for
flrst-class men. Can also use
three young men assistants. E.
T. Goodman Co., Inc, I'd floor,
Arcade Market.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to represent a large.
going Baltimore corporation in following up
direct inquiries. Those who have ALREADY quail
fed are earning from S, 600 to 800 pei
year. Previous selling experience NOT a requi-
site provided you are not afraid to work and
al3 Munsey building oRs
Evening star., 1920-10-24

manufactured wants agents b.
tsil hosiery, underwear. shirts, dresses, skirts,
= waists. shoes. clothing. etc. Write for free
8 samples. Madison Mills. sos Broadway. New
Evening star., 1920-10-24

WE RECOGNIZE no competition because of
the unique and most essential nature and .. s.
protected article. exclusively owned and con-
trolied by us. clearing upward of $40 per day
Tor statesmen Government created demand.
II you cannot sell this speciality You will fail
selling life preservers on a sinking ship. Def
mite cooperation. Jerome Laadt, pres 8 South
earhorn St. Chicago III .
Evening star., 1920-10-24

YOUNG WONEN-We have q proposition to
make to you which you cannot afford to miss.
Mrs Kay will explain 1t to you. 621 18th st.
s-w.. 7:30 pm. AaadAy. October Is.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

scrT-RE TERRITORY for one of the hest
selling household necessities on the market.
'free samples furnished 10 hclp boost sales:
I'D rene ster. Particulars write Cnrpman 10
/ Harrisburg Pa
Evening star., 1920-10-24

A BUSINESS Of your own-Make sparkling
class plates, numbers checker boards, me-
da2lions. signs: big illustrated book sent
free. E. Palmer. Wooster o.
AN EXCELLENT opportun't'-: ';~h ~rnde
wanted to handle it'll
garage and accessory dealers: We ate.
county territory 10 capable sales.Den. Magic
Auto Devices Co. Lynbrook N Y
Evening star., 1920-10-24

II WANT 100 men and women quick to taKe
orders for Conner raincoats and waterproof!
aprons: everybody buys; McCrary's pronts Ias'
year were SJ,21s: new styles; wonderful par
gains direct from manufacturer to wearer.
Barnes made s523 in 80 days; tremendous
profits for you; s., 500 year for three average
orders a day; $40 day for your spare time
no delivering nor collecting; no capital re
quired; furnish everything. including beau
fer The Conner Mfg. Co., Dept. G-157, Day
ton Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

AGESTS-Sell rich-ooking imported 36xSS
rugs. 81 each. Carter. Tenn. sold rs in
{ days. profit. saT. You can do the same;
4 write for sample offer selling plan: e1cln-
sive territory; sample rug by parcel post pre-
!. paid. $1.39 L. Condor, importer. Stonng
tom. Me
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
WORKMAN PAINFULLY BURNED
Short Circuit IgniteS Gasoline and Me
chanic is Severely Burned
on Arms.

Dewey Anderson, foreman at Rog-
ers Garage was painfully burned
Monday afternoon when Il short cir
cult -ignited Il can of gasoline while
he was working underneath car. II
it had not been for the fire eXtin-
Suishers near at hand Mr.. Anderson
would have received burns which
might have resulted fatally. Mr.. An
dCrson was working on big touring
car and was lying flat on the floO.
under the motor. He WAS testing the
Wire connections and spark ignitcd
"a can OF gasolineW (Which he had been
using in cleaning the machinery. Tn"
flaming gasoline jumped 10 his bare
arms and would have cyclOpcd hi
whole body if some on" with Tar"
presence OF mind had not seized 4 fire
cXtinguishcr and turned it upon him.
His arms were badly burned before
the flames could he cXtin@uishod. ana
while his burns are painful. they are
not serious. The woodwork paint and
top of the car under which Mr.. An
|dorson was working were damaged t.
some extent.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
"ANTI-LYNCHING PLANK"
Was ii Put in Platform to Protect
Henry Johnson.

X. Foster Murray in News and Cour-
ier.
Chicago, June IA. Yesterday
evening during the proceedings which
ratified the choice of Henry Lincoln
Johnson, the Atlanta colored politi-
clan. as Republican national commit
teeman for Georgia.. there came near
being physical alteration between
various members of the North Caro-
lima delegation, which is composed
entirely Of white men. and the color
ed members of the Georgia delega-
tion, including Johnson himself.
The North Carolina and Georgia
delegations adjoin each other on the
convention floor, and nowhere among
the whole body of the delegates is
the election of colored national
committeeman by the Georgians more
bitterly resented than by the North
States contingent.
Someone wittily suggested that the
"anti-lynching plank" was put in the
platform to protect Henry Lincoln
Johnson.