davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-25
AN HONEST MAN

AN HONEST MAN
BY large corporation. We will give you an op-
portunity to make 500 per week to start But
you must he man. good habits, good health,
good appearance, clean-eut. average fntelligepce
25 to As years Of age. Your reference will have
to bear close investigation ; II otherwise, do not
answer Reply BY letter only. Z. L. Stock &
Co.. Inc, 734 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
OFFICE BOY TO OFFICE MANAGER

We have calls from growing business
concerns located In every section Of
the country and in this city for every
Grade Of of1iee help. There exists
right now opportunities of lifetime
to connect with big business" In.
vestisation by you today may mean
avoided regrets tomorrow. 1t will
not ohaigate you In ahy way to call
or write for free Information. Ma
tional Personnel Service Bureau, sos
Bond bldg, 14th and N. 7. are.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
WANTED-HELP.
Suu~na a HAl>-A


MANTCTkf6T = Undersfanding shampoong.
etc. Apply Wardman PARK Hotel Hairdressing
Parlor.
MfDDLE-AGED white woman 70 take charge
Of house ana fve children In the country
during summer months. Call Frank. 4lSZ ~.
NURSE, settled woman. neat and with good
references for seven-month-old baby, to 60 10
seashore in June for summer. Call. any even
ing 2021 Hillyer place NV. 20.
PERMANENT position for an experienced at
ter on women's dresses. skirts ana waists. Ad-
dress Box 121-M. Star ONCE.
PIANO PLAYER-Good sight reader; expert
enced; good salary: easy hours. Apply The
Song and Gift Shop. 9th and ID SITS.
PLAIN SEWING; reasonable. Phone North
S637 or call. after 9. 1877 ne.
PURCHASE ledger bookkeep-
er; one with department store
experience preferred. Apply Mr..
Kennedy. office, Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc, 1916 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
WANTED D.-HEI.P
nfALD--C~ntfnuSa.
SALESMAN.

~ Ax& A1AJ fk4Ns
The Hecht Co. require the
services of a high-grade
clothing salesman for their
sport goods dept; perma-
nent position; good salary
and commission. Apply
Supt., The Hecht Co., 9TH
st. bet. E and F.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

$50 WEEKLY taking orders for fast selling
Goodyear raincoats hundreds Of orders wait
ing: s".5b hour: we deliver and collect :
sample coat free; write for agency Good
year Mfg. Co.. Dept. 96J4, Goodyear bldg.
Kansas City No
Evening star., 1920-04-25

ASSISTANT ENGINEER
Reference required. Arcade Co..
14th and Park.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

SODA DISPENSER. Apply T. B, WiIliams.
Peoples Drug Store, 7th and N sts. NV.
STATISTICIAN-Expert sta atisticIan wanted by
large corporation; energetic man with good tie
oretical background and wide experiences need
ed: age % to 40: inclose photograph; state edu-
cation. experience, past connections, salary
now received and salary desired. Address Box
127-R. star office.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Attention, Ex-Service Men.
Wanted-Five men with fair educa ton: no
experience necessary: willing to guarantee $50
TO $50 per week. with advancement, il Won
show ability; permanent position. Apply before
10 Am, or after 1880 pm. Room 2l7, Jepifer
bldg. 4G 1th st. NV J. T. Abbott. %.
AUTO HELPER. 425 St NV
AUTO PAIN ERSeFirst-
class. Apply at once to H. w.
keister, Park View Garage, 600
Newton st. NV. 27*
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Observation-Disclosures poultry and meats. to
represent large out-ef-town cencern IN WASH
ington; must know the line thoroughly; good
opportunity fer right man ; state age, expert.
ence and salary wanted. Address Boz 3f5-P,
Star Office.
sALEsMAN-SeIl brooms: good side line 20
Decatur ct. ne. Phone NJ S88S. 25s
SALESMEN-To sell low-pficed mileage gnar
anteed tires; exceptionally large profits; sell
ing price of tires less than one-half any other
tire; exclusive territory open for live men;
write at once for our proposition. Atlas Tire
Company. III Broadway, New York city.
statesmen AND AGENTS.
Preferably with Ford car: nationally adver.
tised Ford accessory; sells At IS; full or side
line; easy to sell; profits large. Write Green
Sales Corp. 90 State st.. Boston. MISS.
Statesmen, to handle storage bAtteriet in
local and surrounding TERRITORY; must be real
live wires; nnusu.i opening for men who can
compensation expected. Address Boz 2Gg-P
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
DO YOU WANT
4 n{wnkp Jnh5

II you are ambitious.. you DO; II yoa are De
termined, you win get It. And II Tou ARE am.
bitiOus and determined we can help you to that
bigger Job just as we have helped thousands OF
Aeeountahey is the highest paid profession 4, n
tte world And the International Accountants
society has trained MORE executive account:
ants and 6. P. As than has any other school
We can train you to pass any G. F. A. exam.
ination. or for the position Of auditor credit
systematizer. etc.. etc., at yearly salaries from
&. 500 to s19.o0o and up. . ..s... i. .,,s
big profession II You are ambitious and deter
mined. And you can train for that femunerative
Geld III q few months at a trifihg cost
DO you want bigger Job? Are you ambitious
and determined to Eet it' Then you oTe Il 6 tS
i'flow to Learn Aeeountahcy," which will cost
Caii. phone or write for 1T today. 1t is
yours for the asking. Our Office is open until
pm. ..........-. s..,., -.
1.-The Professional School Of Accountancy'"
816 Colorado bldg. franklin 40SS.
Wade T. Porter, District Manager.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

DRAFI ISMEN-We have open
ings for a limited number Of
mechanical craftsmen who have
had several years experience in
laying out or checking on AUTO
matte and general machine de-
signs; knowledge of electrical
apparatus not necessary, but
men with some experience in the
design of circuit brea k ers,
switches, motors, controllers,
transformers, etc, are preferred !;
permanent work with good op-
portunities for advancement.
Call at Hotel Raleigh, April %
to 80, between 3 and E or 7:D
and 10 pm. Inquire for D. L.
Sawhill, representing the West
inghouse Electric and Mfg. Co.,
East Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

QUIT WORRYING over labor unrest: make SO
daily easily refinishing brass beds autos
chandeliers; new method: light work: no
losses: no capital; no experience required; vast
amount of work ready in your city you hire
others profit on their work; free particulars
and proofs. Gunmetai Co.. 80 Elm, Decatur.
III.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

YOUNG CoIORED MEN for general work
around store; snly thoeo with bstt svfefessSs
.eed spply. B97 i8tA st. A.W. Jaiius oafnnk's
Evening star., 1920-04-25

AGENTS-Sl0O weekly and automobile furnish
e. agents everywhere introducing marvellous
automobile invention: doubles efficiency and
Write quick. ovee Company. Dept. 444. Louis
Vile Ky
Evening star., 1920-04-25
WANTED-HELP.
AEENTS

ABSOLUTE MONOPOLY-EXCLUSIv TER
ritory necessity in every home, school. shop
and office; you can make $40 to SIS sure every
week: 81 to $3.50 an hour spare time; write
at once for proof; no money required. j. ".
Ziegler. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

AGENTS-New patented curtain rod; neces-
sty in every home: 1000 profit; 4 to 10 sales
at every house; write for free sample. Home
Evening star., 1920-04-25
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

.,t,,.i is progressive business Tor women van m
anuty; the demand is more today fhan ever
before; the world now calls for experienced.
emc'ent operators; the public Is now demand.
system II exclusive ana conservative, and our
Tork Y tht best. special price this week. s pnons
4aia ~ 4Ss4. - sa1 oo1 1Sth st. avs SECOND
Evening star., 1920-04-25

YOUNG NAN. i've, active, With ceiling a6iil.
y fsf auto tifs and accessory business; opp0r
to work. Address Boz 206-P. star Office. 2ss
YOUNG NAN who has had some art {f1lnI1F,
Tor position rs assistant photographer IN ore Of
the most exclusive studios In the city; wonder.
inl opportunity for young man who wishes to
organization. Bachrach, 1nc., 1851 r II. NV.
YOUNG MEN OR BOYS to. DO general worf IN
light manufacturing shop; $l2 week start. Ad-
dress Box 32S-P, Star once.
YOUNG WHITE MEN-fo S1f1 fin1in9 and
sheet metal work; wages, to start. SOC per
hour; rapid Advancement. Apply 1909 11th st.
NV.
YOUNG MAN. to run Ford automobile; rnust
have experience. Apply I'LL st. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1920-04-25

AMAZING INFENTION-Burner for cook
stove converts kerosene into perfect combusti-
HE gas; blue fame; gravity feed; agents coin
ing money: on: exclusive territory.
Napcr Gas Burner Co.. Xi23. Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

'ASH IN ON bone -dly Bit: make So a day
easy; will show you how with our concen-
trated pure fruit drinks wanted everywhere:
small packaGe-just add water; here's the
chance of lifetime: grab your territory:
write quick. American Products Co.. 385
American bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

statesmen, THREE. BRIGHT. FOR OUT
SIDE SELLING; EXPERIENCE NOT ESSEN
TfAE; MUST HAVE NEAT APPEARANCE.
SEE MR. NAPOLETANO. 120 MeGILL BUILD
ING 9th AND NV. BETWEEN AND 5
Evening star., 1920-04-25

CHEWING GUM-Sell to dealers: no experi-
ence necessary; profitable business built quick
y: complete line. Speaimint and popular
fHvors. Write today. Helmet Co, Cincinnati
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20
to possess anything more than the

to possess anything more than the
clothes upon his back should trem-
BILE at the idea of CONSUMPTION of
wealth, because it is the foundation
of communism, socialism or public
ownership of all property. This is
the thing that the Bolsheviks have
established in Russia. Do we need
to say mo7a2
Prof. Wilson spared no opportun-
.ity to damn, flay, condemn and redi-
cule Attorney General Langer, Audi
tor Kostizky and Secretary Hall
and frequently called upon Col"
Senator" "S W." Johnson for
encouragement and confirmation.
He failed to mention, however,
how the N. D. State Bank with its
$4,000 and eats manager or the
Brinton Newspaper Grab bill, or the
Consumers Stores Co, is beneftting
the farmers or anyone else except
Townely and his. crew. He failed to
offer any explanation why the ex-
rev. Geo. Totten had failed to resign
or be kicked out. He said the ma
jority should rule but did not tell
why Miss Minnie Nelson, who was
elected by large majority had been
shOrn of her powers.
;c
regardless of which side of the ques-
tion his bread is buttered on and
from our personal acquaintance with
the gentleman we doubt not but
what the butter is fairly thick
but he's worth the money. 1t is al
most needless to add that he is from
outside the state-as they nearly
all are.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20
COUNTY OFFICERS ARE
NOMINATED BY |. v. A.

About one hundred people were in
attendance at the anti-Townley, anti
socialist convention held at Finley
yesterday, sixty-five of whom were
voting delegates from each precinct,
save two, in the county. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to nominate
the c'7 Ulcers for this county,
ar ne IL discussion of the
pr, isues.
1ue' meeting was called to order
by County Chairman, o. H. Wind
loss. A motion was then put in order
to make Steen Nelson chairman of
the convention which carried. Be-
fore further business was transacted,
D. w. Dickinson told of the honors
bestowed upon Mr.. Nelson at the
State Convention held at Minot last
week when Steele County's old "war
horse" was given the unanimous
nomination for lieutenant governor
and also for Commissioner of Agri-
culture, both of which nominations
he refused because he "felt incap-
able of handling the Offices in the
proper manner, and would not be a
rubber stamp for anybody" to quote
his own words. Mr.. Nelson was CIV
en- rising vote of appreciation by
the assembled delegates for his pub
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20
OH, Mr.. WILSON

Prof. Wilson, who is out lecturing
in the interests of Townley, and who
formerly appeared in this city under
the auspices of the Community Club,
drew good sized audience at the
opera house Monday evening, COM
posed of Leaguers, anti-Leaguers
and anti-Townleyites, who gave him
"a respectful hearing and who have
been discussing his talk, pro and
con, since that time.
Prof. Wilson is not a socialist.
(He said so himself and announced
that he was Irish and willing to back
: it up.) Nevertheless, his first argu-
ment was for the drafting or con-
scription of wealth. This has been
i tried out most successfully and is in
full force at this time in Russia
We are very thankful, however,
that we are not under soviet rule
here and are still able to claim suf-
fcient personal interest and proper
ty to bear our small share of taxa
ton. In line with this subject we
wish to present small quotation
from Lincoln, who was quite freely
quoted and highly praised by Prof
Wilson.
"Propcrty is the fruit of labor;
property is desireablc; is II positive
good in the world. That some should
M rich shows that others may be.
come rich. and hence is just encour'
agement to industry and enterprise
Let not him who is hOusclcss, pull
down the house of another, but let
him work diligently and build one
for himself, thus by example assur.
ing that his own shall be safe from
violence when built"
Every person who heard the ad.
dress cannot but fail to see that Lin.
coin does not agree with Prof. Will.
son on the conscription of wealth.
Every person who claims or hopes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20
lic-spirited work.
After ]. A. Carlson was made sec

lic-spirited work.
After j. A. Carlson was made Sec
retary of the convention several
committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Committee of Credentials:
Messrs. Shippy, Thompson and
Windloss; Committee of Resolu-
tions: Editors Dickinson, Malmin
and Pepper; and Committee of Pro-
ceedure: G. w. Moores, l. w. Stand
ley and John Palfrey.
The committee of Credentials re-
ported all but one or two voting
precincts as represented, with total
of about sixty-five delegates present.
The Resolutions Committee drew
up resolutions pledging the full sup
port of the Convention to all candi-
dates endorsed, who would "openly
and unqualifiedly oppose Townley
and Socialism,
After the report of the Committee
Of Procedure, the nominations for
the different county officers were
taken up.
Sheriff Sparrow was endorsed fo1
the second term. He has made a
good, conscientious official and is
worthy of the unanimous support
given him at the convention.
Two names, P. c. Hanson, of Sha
ron, and, j. A. Carlson, were put or
the list of nominations for auditor
Mr.. Carlson requested to withdraw
and Mr.. Hanson was unanimously
endorsed. Mr.. Hanson is one o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20
STEELE COUNTY SCHOOL
NURSES REPORT

For the week beginning May 18th
the following schools were inspected:
Franklin No. l and No. 4.
Riverside No. 1. No. 2 and No. 3.
Greenwich No. 3.
Hugo No. /, No. 2, No. 3 and No.
q. {.
Westfeld No. /, No. 2, No. and
4.
Children were found to be most
underweight in Franklin School No.
1 and Riverside School No. 3.
No children were found to be more
than 10 percent underweight in any
of tn Hugo township schools and
Westfield School No. 1.
An alarming number of children
are found whose first second teeth
are almost wholly destroyed. These
first second teeth are called six year
molars. There are four in number,
one on each side of the upper and
lower jaw at the back They begin
to make their appearance when the
child is about six years of age.
Doubtless the reason they are per-
;mitted to decay as they are, is be-
cause parents are of the impression
that they are baby teeth. There is
one method by which it can be def
nately determined whether or not
these teeth have come, and that is
by beginning at one of the center
teeth and counting to the side. If
six can be counted that second tooth
is there, providing none of the baby
teeth are missing, if so, the space can
be seen and counted as a tooth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20

Steele County's soldiers, who, after
being rejected from enlistment, Of
fered himself to the draft for the
first call possible. He is a graduate
of Sharon High School and has at
tended St. Olaf College. We have
known Mr.. Hanson personally sever
al years and have always found him
to be an upright, honest young man,
and if he is elected to the Office we
feel safe in assuring the people they
will have a very competent man.
Several names were proposed for
Treasurer: John Rinde, Ole Grefs-
helm, Ed Moe and John Carlson. Mr..
Rinde and Mr.. Carlson withdrew,
leaving Messrs. Moe and Grefsheim,
the former being nominated. Mr..
c,i~e is a resident of Golden Lake
Twp, and has always been interested
in the welfare of the state.
G. H. Gilbertson, the present Reg
lister of Deeds, was given unanimous
endorsement for reelection.
Geo. Monteith, former publisher
of the Finley Beacon, but who was
forced out of business by the Brin-
ton Syndicate, was the unanimous
choice for the Office of Clerk Of
Court. Mr.. Monteith is one of the
old residents of this county, has al
ways taken an active interest in
public welfare and will no doubt
make good official
Judge Moote was re-nominated
for the Office of County Judge. Mr..
Moote's past record is his best en-
dorsement.
The convention also pledged its
support for the nomination OF Miss
Aagot Raaen for another term as
County Superintendent of Schools.
Miss Raaen has made one of our
most capable officers, and has con-
tinually worked for the benefit of
Steele County boys and girls. Her
accomplishments are self-evident
facts of her ability.
The last county officer nominated
was c. S. shippy, of Hope, for
States Attorney. Mr.. Shippy stated
that were it not for the fact that he
thought it his public duty to do his
bit towards Kidding the state of
Townleyites and Socialists, he would
not consider running, but it being
the wish of the Convention that he
do so, he would enter the race and
fight to the finish.
After the county officers had been
chosen, the next matter taken up
was the selection of county con-
stables and justices; following
which commissioners were nominated
from the first and fourth district,
G. w. Hillerson and Carl Meldahl,
respectively.
Following the nominations and at
different intervals short talks were
given along political lines by Messrs.
Dickenson, Steen Nelson, Chas. Ell
lingson and G. S. Shippy.
All the business carried on during
the afternoon was open and above
board, nothing that could be possibly
construed as ''bose rule" was ever in
evidence, so that the choices of the
convention were the unanimous Sc
lections Of the delegates elected
directly by the voters of each pre-
cinct. Interest was keen in all busi-
ness carried on, and if one should
judge all voters in the county by the
delegates they sent, shedding will be
rather poor for the Townley gang in
this county at the coming primaries
in June.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-20
THIRD ANNUAL
Steele County Play Day
HELD AT HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA
MAY y, 1920

ORDER OF EVENTS
1000 A. M. Athletic Events
Athletic Tests
Track Meet for Boys
Events take place on Athletic Field near
School Buildng)
1900 M. Dinner Hour
bring your picnic dnner-free coffee at
School House bring your own sugar)
1:3O P. M. Grand Parade-ed by Babon Band
parade forms on street near school build
ing)
2:30 P. M. Demonstration by famous health clown
Schools in Competition
Maypole Exercises
Flag Drills
Folk Games
Boy Scout Drill
Base Ball Game
Oades Rest Room in School House)
(I4adies Rest Room in Blakey Block)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-19
Crescent Attraction.

The showing of the lavish picturi-
cation Of Walter Brownies famous
morality play, "Everywoman," at
the Crescent Theatre this week re-
calls the tragic circumstances of the
death of its gifted author. Mr..
Browne was a newspaper reporter on
a prominent New York daily. His
burning ambition was to write a
great play for the stage that would
be something wonderfully different
and would live forever. He con-
ceived the brilliant idea of trans
forming the old morality play OF
the sixteenth century into an elabor-
ate modern counterpart. The con
ception of "Everywoman" grew in
his brain and became a vital, living
thing. He worked upon 1t feverishly
for years-every moment that he
could spare from his newspaper
duties-writing, revising. and polish
ing. 1t became an obsession with
him, and his life was bound up with
the success or failure of his great
venture.
At last it was finished and in the
managers hands. The latter saw its
immense possibilities at once and
enthusiastically went about the stag
ing, Mr.. Browne assisting. The
author worked for weeks upon the
preparation for the initial per-
formance. helping in the selection of
the cast, the construction of the
great settings, and the cutting and
final revision of the play. At last it
was ready and Walter Browne was
like a man about to realize his
hearts desire. Suddenly by a grim
turn of fate he was stricken with a
fatal illness and on the very night
of his mighty triumph at the Herald
Square Theatre he passed away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-19
OT& -

Strand Feature

Strand Feature
That even a motion picture
comedy may teach a lesson of
thrift is proven in Owen Moore's
latest Selznick production, THE
Desperate Hero" which begins a
three days engagement at the
Strand today.
Failure to plan his expenditures
properly was the main thing that
brought trouble to the door of
Henry Baird. A persistent tailor
who has an idea a man who pur-
chases suits should pay for them,
starts the trouble ball rolling and
it doesn't stop until Henry Baird
gets a stroke of luck, revises his
financial system and finds perfect
happiness through marriage to the
girl of his dreams.
AS Henry Baird, owen Moore is
seen at his best. The part all
through offers every opportunity
for the exploitation of Moore's
comedy talents.
Forced to leave town to escape
being sued by his tailor, Baird takes
an auto trip into the country. Mis-
fortune meets him at every turn
and he finally raffles his auto at a
church fair. After turning the
money he receives over to his cred
itor, the auto burns up. As this
happens before the machine has
been turned over to the winner of
the rattle, Baird, again penniless,
finds himself bound to make good.
He does this by offering his per-
sonal services for two weeks to the
winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-19
MataWan

An automobile from the Rest Hill
farm near this borough was struck
by a large truck while standing in
Main street on Saturday afternoon.
The car was pushed up on the side
walk and considerably damaged
Upon the arrival of Marshal John
Mulsoff at the scene if the acct
dent, the truck people agreed to pay
for the repairs TO the Rest Hill al
and the incident was declared
closed. No one was hurt.
Due to a blowout of one of the
tires on a Carney bakery delivery
car driven by Daniel Moran in Main
street Saturday morning, the car
turned completely over and then
righted itself. Except for the tire
no damage was done to the car.
Young Moran received several small
cuts on his hand, but not serious
enough to need the attention of a
physician.
John Halleran was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. B. +. S, Brown and daugh-
tiers Mildred and Bernice are stop
ping at Pine Grove in the Berk-
shires.
Mrs. Asbury Fountain, who has
been spending four months visiting
points OF interest IN mas
returned to her home here. During
her stay in the west, Mrs. Foun-
tain visited her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fountain.
in Tulsa, Okla.
Mis- Edith and Miss May john
son are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Herbert Cowles. in Amherst.
Mrs. Daniel z. Van Wiekle and
son Robert are visiting Mrs. Van
Wickle's parents in New York
state.
Rev. Ewin I. stearns, a former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here, has accepted a call
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Calwedll. For the past few
months Rev. NJ. Stearns has been
connected with the New Era Move
ment with headquarters in New
York city. When Rev. Mr.. Stearns
resigned his charge in the First
Presbyterian church here he be-
came field secretary of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey. 1t is
said that in his new charge Rev.
Mr.. stearns will receive a salary of
$4,000 a year.