davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copvright 1920 hy Wheeler Syndicate Inc
THE BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB.

Tho importance for TIC business or
professional woman of belonging - .
club * 4 real one "A omen work both in
business snd the professions Is still IN a
fluid condition Changes arc ~ progress
new STANDARD Is arc hoing established
and the effect of the vote i beng felt
To GET the benelt 81 these changes a
woman needs III know what Is being
done in her special neighhorhood and
bv her group III workers There Is no
better NAY of dong this than hT Joining
a club. especially 3 club affiliated with
the Federation If Business and Profes-
sional Women s Clubs.
II il not only the direct contact with
other women working in your own feid
that benefits YOU in such a club, but the
contact with women IN other branches
With that comes q widening Of opportu-
nitv The woman not happy IN her work can
often find another opening through her
club acquaintances and club activities
She is constantly aware of what Is gong
on. and she sees what i being done by
other women. Together with them she
can direct her effort to putting through
Droposed schemes for bettering the stand
ing Of women earners.
A good business club for women Is an
asset to anv community II there Is no
such club in your community, start one
Get the other women togeth4r, ct In
touch with the Federation, and start
your club. II will bean inspiration and an
assistance to every business and profes-
sional woman in your town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

but not one OF US begrudgcd Swiftly the
bread. In fact. we were all anxious be
should have it.
..AIv that was good said he when
ne had swallowed the last crImb, ''and
| was hungry enough TO have eaten
even Little Red Ridinghood if she had
been around
We all looked at each other, for, Of
aourse, we had all heard that story
and thought Mr.. Wolf who did II a very
bad fellow
oh. YOU need not look At each other
like that, said Swiftly II know YOU all
believe an ancestor Of mine did that
terrible deed hut viii tell Won right
now he did not do it, and ] can prove It,
too.
WHY should he have eaten Little Rcd
Ridinghood or her Grandmother when
there was plenty Of food to lie had
It was summer time. all the pictures show
YOU that. and then the pantry at Grand
mothers cottage was, Of course, full 81
food.
so even if any part of that silly story
Is true, that terrible part IS not for no
one ever heard Of wolf eating anything
but food when he can get i
II never thought Of that. saId Key
n3rd- neteNc YOU. tNNHtN' "ilu u
was a very unkind story for anyone to
have written about your ancestors,
We an nodded our heads that w
agreed with Reward and Swiftly seemed
10 feel much kinder toward Us all
Il wonder who starts such stories
said Reward There is that one about
an ancestor Of mine and there is always
picture with the story showing fox
sitting On the ground looking up 4 4
grapevine, and under il is written Sour
grapcS.
II know that if member Of my family
had wanted those grapes he would have
found way to get them
~Of course We know he would, Rcy-
nard. said Raccy Coon, but how Won
fellows can talk ! cannot understand.
| am almost starved. Oh, my poor
stomach My poor stomach
But Just as All Of them began q hold
on to their empty stomachs and CRY
they were hungry, Bruin said. as We all
we're about to starve he would like TO
clear the memory OF one Of his ancestors,
too. 50 everybody kept quiet and listened.
C0nfInued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Yestiddv in skool Miss Kitty told us
about Sir Walter Rawley being so pohte
ne spred his cloak in the mud so the queen
could wawk on 1t Insted of getting her
shoes dertv. and | wawked home from
skool with Loretter Mincer and told her
about sir Walter RawIev, and Loretter
ATincer sed. o how wonderful, Wy aren't
men that polite nowadays.
Thev don't ware cloaks eny more,
sed. if / wore a cloak l bet ! would be
that polite, bet.
Well look. heers a puddle, if YOU had a
cloak would YOU spred II over that puddle
so | could wawk on 1t? sed Loretter
Mlncer. and / sed, Serteny | would and
she sed. Well then take of your coat an
spred IT.
o. a coats diffrent, sed, and she sed
Wv is it2 and l sed Because by the time
| took it Of you could Of had time TO
wawk erround the puddle
O you're Jest trying 10 get out oi It,
Il Sir Walter watts his name wasent eny
potter than YOU | pity him, sed LoTetteT
Mincer. and | sed o Is that 50, well Jest
goback to the puddle agen and III sno"
you
Wich we went back to the puddle,
not being mutch Of a puddle 70 think Of
wawking GROUND but being fearse
puddle to think Of spredding your coat
over and I took my coat off as if it was
nuthing but cloak and laid il on top Of
the puddle and Lorettr Mincer wawked
across it and back agen, being even more
than the queen did. saying, O Benny, you
sillv boy. ] bet you'll get scoldcd all rite
wen YOU get home, Jest lock at your coat
Proving the more you ixpect TO be appre-
Gated The more you awffen amt, and
wen ma came home told her about the
puddle without mentioning Sir Walter
RawIpy or Loretter Mincer and ma thawt
/ fell in the puddle axsidently, me not
telling her dident on account Of | could
ent helm il if she wunted to think SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
WHEN THE SNOW LADY
CAME A-FISITING
Part IL.

Part III.
We had hardly seated ourselves in
front of the fire Bruin had built when
we heard loud howl outside the cave.
Everybody began TO trcmble and Bruin
said: "lt is Swiftly, the wolf, and we better
ask him in or he will not give us chance to
starve. | am sure he has scented us and
will come in anyway.
Swiftly looked very thin and there
was look in his eyes we did not like
when Bruin showed him the way in
side the cave, SO we all jumped up and
ran to Bruins pantry, where he had
told us there was one loaf OF bread
left. and made Swiftly eat IT.
THAT will take of the edge of his
hunger" Reynard explained to Bruln,
''and when he sees how thin we all
are he may let us starvc in peace.
Bruin had told us that there was one
loaf left and that by and by he would
bring it out and give us all a bit apiece,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
While These Sales Continue
And That They Nay
Continue

and achieve their intended purpose of bringing
down prices and easing the burdens and problems
of consumer and manufacturer alike:
Be it known that:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Yes,
EUerything!

From paper Of pins 20
necklace OF Oriental
pearls.
From dresses 70 dis-
monds.
From the contents OF
the Down Stairs Store TO
those Of the great furni-
ture floors.
Every article Of ner-
chandise in the l4-story
building
Dry-goods, wearing sp-
parel, household articles,
Linens
Everything gees 70 you
az 20 per cent below the
market prices, even
though the price may
have been previously re-
duced or made special, as
in the May Sale OF White,
still stocked with splen-
did offerings.
The prices you will find
on the tags are the reg
uIar prices. From these
prices you, uuA further
notice, are allowed 70 de-
duct, az time Of purchase,
20 per cent
In other words
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
We Are Ready to Take
SI,OO0,O00 Worth of Nesp Goods
Each Week-and Pay Cash for Them

on the day of delivery.
Manufacturers who are holding goods foi
high prices. those who find themselves embar
rassed IN their production facilities by shortage o
available cash, will thus be given an opportunit,
to benefit themselves and 10 benefit their ultmat,
employees, the consuming public.
We believe this is to be the proper time I,
begin to reconstruct business on a peace-tn,
basis
People who agree with us-NOW THAI
WE HAVE CUT THE PATH--are not hard t,
find!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Yes, It's True
And Works Out for You as
Simply as satisfactorily!

To anyone who may be
puzzled regarding prices
as affected by the step we
have taken. let US say this:
The unnumbcred thou
sands of prudent people,
not only in Philadelphia,
but in outlying towns,
who come here regularly
to do the bulk Of their
shopping, do so because
they ARE prudent people.
They are not uniform
ed OF prevailing prices
elsewhere az all times.
Yet they continue to come
here; and there can be
but one reason for it
Wanamakcr's prices for
merchandise of the safe.
and dependable kind arc.
always as low as goods of
equal qualities can be
found elsewhere in the
city. Frequently they are
lower.
NOW FROM THESE
w A NJ A M A X z r
PRICES, FOR A LIMIT
ED TIME. A DEDUC-
TON OF TWENTY
PER CENT IS MADE
throughout the whole
stocks; with negligible
reservations covering less
than $4,000 worth Of
goods purchased from
their makers under GER
tain restrictions that IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
As the Great NeWs Spreads
The Service GrOWs Greater
of 20 Per Cent Taken off All Prices
At Wunumukev's!

4 STRANGER who had arrived at Broad
~ Street Station, Philadelphia, just before
4 "A o'clock on last Tuesday morning, walked
through City Hall to the East Plaza and fol-
lowed the old advice to task the policeman:
"Why." he inquired "are so many people
gathered round the doors of that great building
there?"
That's Wanamaker's,' said the policeman,
if it answered everything. Then he added:
"They are having a sale of their whole
stocks at 20 per cent off. =
That's the place am looking for struck
in the stranger II heard about it in Pittsburgh
and | have come East to buy some furniture
The message had spread and is still spreading, far
and wide great business in Chicago telegraphed
his congratulations. The of of the largest
stores in California now on an eastern visit spent
whole day walking about the Store; watching Wana-
maker crowds; marvelng at such activities as ne had
never before seen in a store in his life
From the towns upstate in Pennsylvania and the
towns down-State, all famed for the thrift of their
homes and the hardheaded business views of their men
and yes, their women-came impressive outpour-
ing of an appreciative public.
They still coming and the Store is still offer
ing, for limited time the contents of its treasure
houses into which fresh streams renewed from clear
almost daily, fast flowing in and out-at
deductions Of 20 per cent from their normal prices
These stocks are uorth tuenty million dol
lars, taking together those of the Philadelphia
and the NeU York Stores.
Fusome self-prase. based on their merits, does not
need to crowd this neWspage People glad TO take
Wananaker goods at their normal prices They are
still more glad to get them at 20 per cent off!
Neither is it necessary to catalogue the nerchan-
disc represented. Everybody is that in general
terms Wanamaker's sell nearly EVERYTHING.
Selling nearly EVERYTHING to next to EVERY
BODY at 20 cent off is two big handsul but have
the two big hands and not frightened at our task
It is determined and we hope determinative
movement to break prices.
If it will ring out the old, ring in the new," we
content.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

But the overwhelming majority see straight
and appreciate the help that is being given to the
people in taking one-fifth off the cost of good,
needed merchandise
That they needed such help, it is mere shut
fling to deny.
Any cynic who to this Store to observe the
fraities of human nature in the form of the wild orgies
of reckless expenditure in uxuries that have in some
quarters been quoted the source of H. c. L. would get
the round disappointment that cynics deserve.
The people free Of our house; we do not pre-
sumo to direct their purchases order their gongs and
their comings.
But we see their gongs and their comings, and the
trend of their feet is strongest where the solid necess
tiles OF civilized and dignifed living De obained
Clothing and clothing materials for themselves and
their families furniture and furnishings for their
homesrugs upholsteries bedding, linens china house
wares and other necessities
1t largely Tor this seryiceable stuff that they
are coming to this house of service and for every article
purchased they pay one fifth less than normal
Less money, and better goods, than many of them
mad Inquired on, Tor the current expenses Of living
They not buying baubles. They are as earnest
III Selling this great opportunity we are earnest in
making 1t for them. and in wishing to continue il az
long as cooperation Of producer and consumer make
this possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Straight People Understand Straight Ways
Other People Don't

its
n
he res sof leader
Those who been leaders would
M be efamiiar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
IF the price is S5 you pay 81
If the price is SO you pay S8
IF the price is $50 you pay $40

and so on. wherever you go through the Store,
and whatever the price Of goods Of your selection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.

Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

would be less than honor
able TO disregard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
Press Review No. =

A more entertaining and amusing
picture than Getting Mary MARI
ed. the high class comedy when
Select Pictures offers on Tuesday
night at the Cozy Theatre. with beau
tiful Marion Davies, has not been
N many a day.
This delightful story of youth and
the hght It makes for its inherent
right OF fun. laughter and play
which aristocracy is trying to make
II live without, provides a splendid
opportunity for Miss Davies to dis
inlay her talent. Her beauty her
personality. her youth, her innate
grace and charm-are all given
chance for expression in Getting
Mary Married" she is a COM
bination OF piquancy, vivacity and
irresistibility.
Allan Dwan directed the picture.
Therefore nothing more need to be
said about the direction of the pic
ture; It is superb. The story is splen-
aid. human and interesting, written
nv John Emerson and Anita Loos es-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
MITCHELL LEWIS swEARS
OFF PETTING DOGS

II is rumored that Mitchell Lewis
mas foresv crn pettlnE 1T. Their man S
dog. and thus IL happened. While
taking g ne snow So g at Trusf se
in the mountains OF California for
his latest select picture, Jacques OF
, the Silver North" several dog teams
were used. Mr.. Lewis is great low
er of animals and he was much taken
with the huskies and soon became
friends with them. Whenever they
were around. Mr.. Lewis could always
be found petting and romping with
them.
This went on for over a week and
then came the day TO take one or the
big scenes. where big Mitch" is
driving his dog team over the noun
tains. The script called for Mr..
Lewis TO be thrown from his sled
and roll down a steep mountain,
while his dog team ran away.
Mr.. Lewis made a great fall and a
thrilling roll down the mountain
side while three cameras got the
scene from different angles. But
the dogs missed their friend and
came running back into the scene to
help their erstwhile playmate. Sew
eral retakes were shot but the
dogs refused to go off and leave him.
But each time at the crucial
moment when they were supposed to
be scampering away over the snow
covered plains they would rush back
to lend aid to their pal. That fall
and roll over the snow covered rocks
was not any too pleasant exercise
and Mr.. Lewis swears that this was
the only time in his life when he
threw rocks at a dog
Jacques OF the Silver North can
be seen on Saturday at the Cozy
Theatre.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
To the Dyspeptic

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind OF food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have cur
ed others-why not you. There are
many who have been restored to
health taking these tablets and can
now eat any kind OF food that they
crave.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02

pecially for Miss Davies. The cast
supporting this beautiful Select star
comprises the following well known
artists: Norman Kerry, Mat Moore,
Friedrich Burton, Amelia Summer
Vile Constance Beaumar and Elmer
Grandin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
Don't You Forget IL

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite andstrengthes
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02

DR.. w. II. Morrow and Andrew
Kemp were here Tuesday from Herm-
leigh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
TUESDAY
Getting Mary Married
by Marion Davis

Smiles, l. aug h 8 and
shrieks in the high class
Comedy.
Getting Mary Married
with lovely Marion Davis.
This is the third time I've
tried to show this picture
| hope you get to see it.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
Monday
THE Spark Divine"
By ALICE JOYCE

Can a person be so EN-
FILTERED against the world
that there is no feeling of
love and affection left in
the soul?
see Alice Joyce in
The Spark Divine
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-06

Chin Lee, St. Michaels Precinct, poll. ing place shall be at the Adams store.
 Officers of Election shall be:
 Inspector, George w. McAdams 1 Judges, M. E. Kirk, w. c. Barton
 Clerks, T. H. Frazier. S. E. Crumb Marshall, G. E. Kennedy
 Ganado, St. Michaels Precinct. poll- ing place shall be at the J. L. Hubbel store.
 Officers of Election shall be:
 Inspector, J. L. Hubbell
 Judges, F. M, Parker, Ralph P. Col
 lins
 Clerks, James D. Kennedy, Edward
 Daniels
 Marshall. R. B. Carregan
 Luckachukia, St. Michaels Precinct, polling place shall be at the Matchin 6 Bordman store building.
 Officers of Election shall be:
 Inspector, O. w. Marty Judges, Halle Berard, Sidney Bordman Clerks, R. G. Arnold, Ralph S. Hicks Marshall, Meserve
 Cooley, Vernon Precinct, polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, Thos. Irwin
 Judges, ------------------- Clerks,
 Marshall,
 Publication of said order and resolu- tiOn of the Board of Supervisors here inbefore mentioned, shall be made by posting five copies thereof in public places within the said County of Apa- che, at least twelve days prior to May tenth, 1920 and the publicity of this mo- tice shall be by posting copy thereof at each polling place hereinbefore men, toned and publication of copy in St. Johns Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in Apache County. published in said County, and designated for that purpose by said Board of Supervisors, for period of at least thirty days prior to the tenth day of May, 1920, and the returns of said election shall be made to the said Board of Supervisors of said County within twelve days after the tenth day of May, 1920,
 Dated at the Office of the Board of Supervisors of ApacheCounty, State of Arizona, at St. Johns, Arizona, this 9th day of April 1920.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 of Apache County, SEAL By w. H. Gibbons, \ Chairman, Attest: B. Y. Peterson,
 Clerk of said Board.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF
ROAD BOND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of an order and reso- lution of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona, duly passed and entered upon the minutes of said Board on the sixth day of April 1920, under and by authority of the lawvest- ed in said Board by Chapter Two of Title LII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, and acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, pro- viding for County indebtedness, an cleo tion will be held in said County of Apa- che, State of Arizona, on Monday the 10th day of May 1920, said date being not less than thirty days nor more than sixty days from the date of said order and passing of said resolution, by said Board, hereinbefore mentioned, for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers of Apache County, who are in all other respects, qualified electors, the question as to whether or not such indebtedness shall be authorized and Bonds of the County of Apache, State of Arizona be issued and sold in the aggregate sum of One Hundred Seventy-fve Thousand ($175, OOO.OO) Dollars, and to consist of one hundred and seventy-fve bonds, in the denomination of One Thousand Dol lars each, bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, from date of their issuance, interest thereon pay able semi annually; the principal sum of said bonds to be paid thirty-fve (35) years from date of issuance, with the privilege of redeeming, in whole or in part, at the end of fifteen years Q5) from the date of issuance, and annually thereafter, until all of said bonds, to- gether with interest thereon, shall have been fully paid,
 That the proceeds arising from the sale of said bonds shall be used for con struction and improvement of the following described roads:
 One Hundred Fifty Thousand ($15O,- 000.00) Dollars to match the Federal Aid, in like amount, to be used on the post road from the New Mexico state line via Springerville, St. Johns, Concho, Hunt, to the Navajo County line.
 Ten Thousand ($1O, ,OOO.OO) Dollars to be used on the Adamana-New Mexico state line road.
 Five Thousand ($5.OCO.OO) Dollars to be used on the St. Johns-Navajo road.
 Five Thousand (s5, ,OOO.OO) Dollars to be used on the Concho via Vernon to Cooley road.
 Five Thousand ($5, ,OOO.OO) Dollars to be used on the Springerville via Edgar, and Nutrioso to Alpine road.
 That sinking fund shall be levied, in the sum of not less than five cents on each One Hundred Dollars assessed val uatiOn, of the property of Apache Coun- ty, in the year 1920, and annually there after until all of said bonds shall have
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-06
Officers of election shall be:

inspector, J. w. Lee
 Judges, Willard Hamblin, Ernest Wilkins
 Clerks, Jos. s. Burk, David Love Marshall, Arch Maxwell.
 Alpine, Nutrioso Precinct, polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, Joseph Jepson
 Judges. Warren M Penney, Obid
 Hamblin
 Clerks, Leslie Noble, c. V. Perry Marshall, Benj. Standifred Concho Precinct, in town of Concho, the polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, A. B. Candelaria Judges, Tobias Younis, Alma Allen Clerks, Almon Riggs. Benito Baca Marshall; Roman Ortiz
 Hunt, Concho Precinct, polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, John H. Udall Judges, A. H. Smith, J. H. Greer Clerks, M. c. Morgan, Earnest Farr Marshall, Sanford Hunt
 Vernon, Vernon Precinct, polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, z. G. Wilhelm Jndges, H. L. Marble, Charles Riggs Clerks, John H. Greer, Dan Pulsipher Marshall, John Connolly Spring Lake, Vernon Precinct, the polling place shall be at the school house
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, Charles D. Stuart Judges, c. c, White, J. B. Crockett Clerks, David Dispain, R. c. Reeder Marshall, Ed. Rothlisberger Adamana, Adamana Precinct. the polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, A. E. Henning Judges, Hugh Anderson, Jim Dona-
 hue
 Clerks, Loy Turbeville, Emmit Wallace Marshall, Orvil Martin Chambers, Adamana Precinct, polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, E. P. Howell Judges, G. w. Woods, JF McCarrel Clerks, Andy Montana, Hal McCarrel Marshall, J. s. Dunn Houck, Adamana Precinct, polling place shall be at the Bennett store.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, MT. Williamson Judges, Mrs. A. Fry, J. W. Bennett Clerks, w. J. Coddington, Ed Barg-
 man
 Marshall, MT. Bolster St. Michael, St. Michael Precinct, polling place shall be s. E. Day. ST., residence.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, s. E. Day, ST. Judges, J. B. Foley, s. M. Parquette Clerks, L. L. Sabin, S. E. Day, Jr. Marshall, J. E. White