davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
What is there that is illustrious that is not attended by labor?
 Cicero
REMOVING oRsTRucTIoNs

The obstacle thrown in the of the county highway program has been promptly removed
 The injunction suit filed at Chicago attacking the county bonds the building the county highways has been summariy dismissed.
 There is nothing to prevent the realization of the dream of splendid highway system for Maricopa county.
 Let the next step be taken today-the initiation of the State Highway Commission bill, looking to complete highway system for the whole state.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Why Not Try It Again :?

We have reproduced the other morning Forty Years Ago Today" notice issued by Sheriff Thomas of Maricopa county. forty years ago, warning all persons without proper. employment or visible legitimate of living idleness, they be regarded vagrants and would be taken into custody.
 think it would be good thing if the sheriff county and the chief of police would copy this notice, post public places, about the pool and certain shady hotels and lodging houses and then begin immediately rounding up the suspected vags.
 That there is great deal of rottenness here is generally believed. may be difficult much of it but it would not be difficult suspected of being pimp, gambler bootlegger pr a woman suspected prostitution. explain how ployment legitimate means. In case of no planaton or an unsatisfactory explanation term in jail would sautary.
 There are a great many young and older ones in Phoenix would fall under invest- gation and much that now appears mysterious would be cleared up.
 Forty years ago things legitimate in the sense that they were allowable, that not mtted by law now but such were then in existence were rigidly enforced with the result that the town though open orderly and was kept so by the who weeded out the undesirabes. There was then and for years later only po licenan and two three deputy sherffs. They knew though how every man and who fell under suspicion lived There was then little theft burg lary and little disorder in the streets There were few boys growing up n ideness. There place for them to loaf The saloons would allow them to hang about and foolish parents did not supply with money for their ultimate undong.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

King Henry VIII of England waA born 429 years ago. The dope or Henry is that he was a model young man and kept in the Straight and Mar row until he was 36. when he suffered an acute attack of Reno fever, with consequent relapses from time to time Whenever he relapsed his current wife ran into a spell of hard luck that usually ended in death. Henry was not as bad as he might have been, but where did he spend those 3s years?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
TEACHING GERMAN

Meyer was found guilty in county dis
 trict court on charge of violating
 state law designed to regulate foreign language instruction in Nebraska schools Never was charged with
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

The moisture of the atmosphere in the neighbor hood Golden Gate could not but affect party platform constructed in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

The kind o midsummer weather is reviving the talk that the climate of the Salt River is chang ing. than swallow to make sum- mer and it takes than summer to establish a climatic reputation.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

teaching German during school hours in a parochial school. He was fined $25 and costs. but stated he would ap- peal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
SANTEL BEATS
 YOUNG HAckENSCHMIDT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-Ad Santel defeated Young Hackenschmidt of Chicago in straight falls in a wrest- ling bout here tonight. Santel pinned the Chicago man to the mat the first time in 9 minutes 2S seconds, the sec ond time in %: 15. The men are heavy weights
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

We would rather have MT. NfcAdoo's chances of than those of Frederick William the other Kronprinz. We of of succession to the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
THEY'LL PROBABLY
 CALL HIM SMITH

TOLEDO-AIbin Stszysz, when talk ing out citizenship papers, asked If he could change his name. Sure" says the judge. ''what name shall l enterT Just leave off the last s. said Albin, so his name is now much simpler.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

Whoever may be nominated san Francisco today tomorrow will be squirrel-food Of equal deIicacN for NIT. Harding.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

The president of Cuba estimates the present. sugar crop shortage on that island at 90O,O0O tons
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

outside
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
SPECIAL
REPRESENTATIVE

The ordinary salesman will
not be eligible for this va
cancy in our organization.
We require an unusually
expert negotiator. The re-
muneration is commensurate
with the high degree of sales
ability essential to success in
our business. This opening
will be of interest only to the
$4,000 man = others will
waste their time and ours. In
replying state details neces-
sary for intelligent considera-
ton of your application, in
cluding age. Extensive trav-
cling involved. Address II. K,
526 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
PERMANENT POSITIONS

PERMANENT POSITIONS
for
YOUNG YOUNG
WOMEN WOMEN
16 years
E L EP o NE OPER RATOR S
No experience while learning
Increases regular and at frequent intervals
Annual vacations given with full pay Liberal plan for sick
benefits medical advice pensions provided without
employees Operating and recreation large well ventilated
and comfortably furnished Attractive provided
principal Offices where hot meals served at
Positions for all night pay those
prefer night hours.
APPLY APPLY
Main Employment CMfce Main Employment Office
9th st. and Broadway 9th ST. and Broadway
Manhattan. Manhattan.
BRANCH OFFICES
5S West Av
and in Brooklyn 81 Wiloughby ST. and 1886 Broadway
IF unable employment telephone Bremen
Square (free further information
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
A LARGER SALARY.

DOt WANT MORE MONEf.
It's yours II you'll put in that extra hour or
two each day-in recreation. Sure it's recreation
10 make pleasant five or ten minute visits on n
different line Of merchants than the regular line
you call on; you get new viewpoint Of business:
you're in different atmosphere; the handy
pocket sample. the big commission getter makes
your your salary what you want II: no limit except the
limit You set for yourself: mans side line
commission this week over 500; everything
FURNISHED FREE to work with; we even show
yon how to sell 1t; YOU learn that in 10 minutes.
Write us. you'll at least have the satisfaction Of
knowing that You have not passed up q big spare
time money maker without investigation. g. f.
ERICKSON CO., INC. 61s Erickson Bldg, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.
statesmen

statesmen
AND
SALES MANAGERS.
"a 600 to $4,000 Commissions Annually
The Federal Reserve Banking
System has opened the door for
banking operations in which every
Individual can participate. Our
Financial Service Is built on this
sound foundation and is directed
by bank president. bank direc-
tors and big business men. At the
present time more than ten banks
have indorsed our plan and or
ganization.
This advertisement is placed to
enable us to get In touch with
five or six men who have demon
strated their selling ability in
financial or other lines. We want
men who have refrained from Sell
ing the average financial PROPOSE
tion and securities. but who hav,
desire TO participate in n
larger commission earnings Pos
sible in this field.
II your record is absolute clean.
call at once. will analyza the
whole financial field with you. n
your experience warrants, caA
place you where your earnings
will exceed your expectations. See
Manager. after IL o'clock. Room
10. Sth floor, 10 Wall st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

HIGH grade solicitor, we'll educated. dignified.
experienced; special biographical work required
est international publications English language;
reputation OF publication assures cordial recep-
tion by statesmen, capitalists and foremost bust
ness heads; permanent position: most liberal com
mission basis: right man should make from two
Sipa giving sxpe.iencs i phone
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.


bright office boy. 10 TO 10 years Of age: only
those with best references need apply: sala ~
Sl5 per week. II. o.. 613 Herald.
AGENTS wanted: sllary and commission paid
Vacuum Da ndruff .691 Broadway.
AIR BRUSH ARTISTS WANTED; FIRST GLASS
. FOR BROMIDE FINISHING; MUST BE Al;
SALARY AND COMMISSION.
ALSO FIRST CLASS BROMIDE ENLARGING
MAN OF UNQuESTIONABLLE EXPERIENCE.
,1pxS ~ YoU CAN Fl FILL LIZ EITHER OF THESE THESE poSI.
PRESENT WORKING CONDITIONS OR SAL
AIRY APPLY ENGLER BROS. ARTISTS, 800
MAIN ST.. BUFFALO. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

IN Northeastern Pennsylvania there Is man
with clever sales ability and ambition who is
looking FOR bigger opportunities and larger income:
we want that man TO represent the best All year
selling line OF exclusive copyrighted calendar sub
Iects advertising specialties. leather and cloth
goods; satisfactory flnancini arrangements will
be made with man appointed to cover this ter.
ritory; II you are the man and can make good II
means virtually starting you In your own perfna
nent business Write. giving complete informa-
tion. In confidence. 10 Sales Manager. the kcmper
Thomas Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Statesmen OF sE,up,,1rs

N.NIIESNIFN UF' SEtCKTTTES.
An uptown New York investment
hoiise. which handles only attractive
Industrial issues of established merit.
mas openings for two or three first class
statesmen who can appreciate aud profit
by unusual office cooperation these
men viii be assisted i'm their work by
irguires from prospective investors. by
foilow-up work of the highest character
and by many strong business connec-
tons; under these conditions, plus a
real salesman who can qualify for n
connection with us can earn q very sub
stantial income right from the outset.
AT the same time building well for the
future: we want to hear from earnest.
aggressive men. who have earned the
title of statesmen" and are now look
ing for bigger opportunities; In order
to save time tell us your story in YOUR
first letter. Address Industrial. Il. 0.
box "a. Times Square, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.

TRAFFIC. man. one capable Of taking .,--z
=, tank car. record and repair bills: must he ia ~
oitgbly familiar with NJ. G. B rules: sto. ~.
esxpcrcnce and salary expected. 4. s.. II: ifor7if
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Statesmen.

An opportunity for high class men to
connect with corporation chartered in
New York to sell its securities train
ing given to those not familiar with
sale Of securities: only statesmen with
clean records. lrhe opportunity is un-
usual: commission only. Write for
interview. T. NJ. 100 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.

LlAOIYPE operators receive $50 weekly; day.
6 evening; delay costly; inspection invited. 2fIs-
s@yvesant. Empire School. 1873 East l6th
MAZE 800 per week easily In spare time intro
ducins STOVOIL, wonderful new invention; re-
moves i,,o, @ and prevents RUST; leaves dry. clean
recommended by largest stove and gas compa nies ;
housewives are wild ABOUT II Write QuiGk 10 10,
Dept. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Boy, Bright, Ambitious,

wanted in downtown financial institution.
where promotion can be earned. Full
particulars, including salary expected, in
own handwriting.
FRANKLIN. r. o. BOX $40. NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

SALESMAN to represent a large New York cit,
candy manufacturing concern throughout Tho
State Of fennsylyania on n commission aud ex
pense basis: an acquaintance with the better elias
retail stores handling confectionery desirable bu
not essential. Answer by letter. giving previous
selling experience. age and full details H. Ii III
Herald Downtown,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

REPORTER wANTED.-Young man for rcpor
torial work on well known trade journal: mod
rate salary but good opportunity. Il. j.. 800
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

line automobile accessories:
large profits and quick sales assured; statesmen
desiring side line will find this n bonanza
Racine Accessories Mfg. Co. Racine. Wis.
FILING clerk. about is years old. required:
: state references and salary. +. c., 81 Herald
Downtown.
FIRST CLASS ALL ARODNp Ma
WORK, TRAVELLING,
WITH GREAT OPPORTUNITIES.
STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND
WRITE FOR INTERVIEW. S. NJ,
169 HERALD
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

man TO call on depart Inent
stores in the city. eventually the road fancy
dry goods; knowledge of line not essential: quali-
fications. good education. excellent record. neat,
sympathetic appearance. hustler; state SALARY
references. Importer. I'll Herald.
SCREW machine hands wanted, first class only
Apply Mr.. GoerZ of Air Reduction Sa les
Co. l9l Pacific St. Jersey City. y. J.
SHIPYARD loftsman TO take charge wanted for
the Atlantic Coast Shipyard; wages $500 per
month Appiy to \. r.. McClelland & Co., Naval
Architects. Stone St. city.
SHIPPING clerk. experienced for 9TH av
speciulty shop: good opportunity for advance.
mont. Apply Icgomr. 66i 9th av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

REF1NER OF vegetable oils wanted: mutt bc
thoroughly experienced. POSSESS executive abil-
ity ana capable to lay out work for others: one
possessing knowledge OF chemistry preflrrad.
but not mperntive excellent opportiinitt, for
right man. Address. stating dualifications ref
erences age. salary expected. G. L.. 244 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

ESTATE AGENT.
An efficient. hustling young man for
management OF business properties: cx-
perience. honesty and ability must he I'M
questioned: sal1ry commensurate with re-
suits: letters held IN strict confidence:
state experience and qualifications Ad-
dress c. B.. 131 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

SALES MANAGER-Itslian-A american: one used to
earning bic money: we'll accua int cd In New York
and New Jersey: qualified 10 appoint sub-agents
to handle the sale Of houses and lots in large
tory centre, one hours ride from New York: a
great number OF people now buying to locat here
and and new Italian colony will soon grow to large
settlement: unless you answer the reuyreme nj q
and in n position to influence big business save
your stamp Free railroad tickets and automobiles
Herald. w.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
CAN YOU QUALIFY?

lCHAJFFEGk white. married. expe-cnced Pierce
car: must have first class references. Apply
sunday, 11-2, or 81 apartment 51s. Ansonia
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Trained Correspondents Needed.

WI CCiiCSIJoHututS -Nct'lDBs
here Is an urgent demand in all CONNIE, 4,
titc..pa Tor men and women To fill highly NJ, 7,
Snle DositioDs as Correspondents Sup.rti Z r.
:, .resi,qfnce Critics. House Corresi, IA, i,,,f.
~ s;aliection and Adjustment CorrespandsEt.
81 500 TO $4,000 A YEAR
More and nlofe business transactions az te,n
n,t,ialeg. t0nsNe ed nm and consummntel ht ~
.tc:ifc BUSINESS lerirFs - per cent OF tie i, -
tfy.s bdSineSs - EOw done In this wny
Mora DQs,tious ARE open for expert hssinos
lettef Uriteys ahHn there trained mo- IN
womCl t0 fiil tbcmsstt
$50 TOs%r9O WEEKLY.
Apnlicass gne az aggepsi nll be tho.rf-h,
trained in l0O o. 10 heils uf fteir spar. Il N,
al home by the raHour q .SStss METHOD to- llsrF
the special k. wiesgH a,ueApaeucal pr, sii-
necessary to 1ua,l them ior SAC tmpqgfHnf tctE
AND TELEPHONE NffAfRNR Jfk ftII. =
l.. \. MANCU, fFil t}l;hvA.-Af
IL WEST 42D S'I ~r1ltNM -,
Telephone So Rra 8a\VVA
Open Evealngs jNM--1
TRANSMISSION belt saesma n, xly'----i !
ha sis: must have knowledge % IL ~, 4
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

STENOGRAPIIER- BOOKKFEPER knowledge Of
Spanish desirable give full patticulars: state
party. Address II. G.. & Co.. T.. o. BOX 4Os,
Citv Hall station. y
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS-wonderful new money maker; $40 a
day easy; automobile radiator shutter; keeps
motor from freezing or boiling; every car owner
buys on sight; attached In five minutes; you sell
il for So; no experience needed TO clear 500 a
week; write quick for circular and proposition or
send 81 for Ford sample and outfit. Auto Rad-
ator shutter Co.. dept. A. Dayton, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

STENOGRAPHBR in office of large insurs nee
company; familiarity with insurance terms not
necessary; accuracy and reasonable speed re-
qulred In reply state age education. business ex-
l. f.. 334 Herald Downtown.
SIENOGRAPHER-Capab stenographer, ia
nliiar with general office work; prefer woman
residing on Staten Island: excellent opportunity
lor rapid Advancement; write giving full par
,icuinrs ana wages to commence. Address c. S.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

MAN in each town to refinisb chandeliers, brass
beds, automobiles by method; SO daily
without capitnl or exrerience an or spare time
every hotsehold. store and office possible GUS
toner; field unlimited in this big money making
business. Write for free rRrticulars and proofs
Guuneta1 Co., 3 Elm, Decatur H.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter young woman
IN Christian. wanted In office Of an ins,iranc
broker: state age, experience and salary expected
j. X. 1ii Herald Downtown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
MISS MARGARET WILSON
LOSES SONC-BRD VOICE
Impaired by Long Service Overseas.
Now at Asheville Trying Hard
to Recover.

ASHEvILI1E. N. c., Feb. 21.-Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter OF the
President who has been at Grove
Park Inn for several days, announced
at a banquet there yesterday for Gen.
]. ]. Pershing and stan, that she had
lost her singing voice and had come
to this climate to recover 1t.
Her statement was made after
those present at the banquet had in
sisted that she sing. following the
suggestion made by General PERISH
ing, who told of her remarkable work
among the soldiers overseas.
Miss Wilson stated that following
her return to this country she found
hat her voice was impaired from
constant using, and 1t did not show
Improvement even after careful atten-
ion for several months at the White
louise. Her physician advised her to
ONE to Asheville and take long
rest. She said the Improvement had
not been so fast as she expected and
hat II probably would be several
months or longer before she again
will be able to sing.
She takes long walks along the
mountain trails near the hotel and
has taken a few horseback rides, but
5he spends the greater part OF her
time resting on the porches of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

aid in the disposition Of these ships.
Bids were probably lower than they
would have been IL their service had
not been confined to specific routes,
but these ships should be used upon
the routes deemed most advisable.
Higher bids would doubtless have
been received II the sale Of the ships
had been open to foreigners, but
neither the congress nor the people
will permit these ships to go to a
foreign flag.
ar sold to private parties we can
not be sure that they will continue
under the American flag nor that they
will be kept upon the routes desired.
Private parties will not continue the
service at a loss. II the government
continues to own these ships the ser
vice desired can and will be main
tanned.
This assurance will develop tusi-
ness and business agencies and
doubtless soon put the service upon
a paying basis, and the ships can
then very likely be disposed of for
all they cost, II not more, under such
restrictions and upon such terms as
will not only insure the maintenance
of the service but their continuance
under our flag.
should Not Sell Ships.
considering all these things, as
well as many others, the committee
on commerce came to the conclusion
that 1t is wiser and better that these
ships be not sold now and that the
Government proceed without delay to
repair them and put them in shape
for service. Such action Is not the
determination Of a permanent policy.
That will be determined In a general
bill which the committee hopes to re-
port before long.
IF Congress should determine In
favor of Government ownership and
operation these ships will be EN-.
braced within such a policy. II Con-
gress shall provide for private own
ership and operation these ships will
be disposed of as may be provided
under such a policy.
THE bill recommended by the COM
mittee simply determines for the
time being the status of these ships
until legislation can be passed. We
believe this action to be wise from a
business standpoint, sound from the
standpoint of the national interesta
and in harmony with the sentiment Of
the people of the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

In a report submitted to the Senate
by Senator Jones. Republican, OF
Washington. chairman of the commit
tee, IL was emphasized that these
ships are urgently needed in our for
eign business"
Regular routes between this coun-
try, South America, Europe. and the
Orient should be established as
promptly as possible" the committee
urged. These ships when repaired
and reconditioned are highly suitable
for this purpose.
"They were considered the best
Of their kind In the world before the
war. They were taken from an enemy.
We have spent millions of dollars on
them and they have carried hundreds
of thousands Of our boys to and from
the battle fields Of Europe and were
great factor in saving modern civili-
zation from military autocracy. This
fact probably has much to do with
creating an almost universal senti-
ment among our people against their
SALE"
Average 10 Years OLD.
The report continues:
THE financial phase of the situa-
tion is about this: The aggregate
tonnage OF these ships is about 374,-
612 gross tons, while that OF the
twenty bid on January 20 Is about
2SO,796 gross tons.
Some of the thirty ships are over
twenty years old: some are about six
years old. Their average Is about
sixteen years. Sealed bids for twenty
one boats, including the Leviathan,
aggregated sa8,231,s4o.
"a naval board valued nineteen Of
these boats. including the Leviathan,
lmn\ diately after they were taken
over under the resolution Of Congress
at $50, 1SO, $50. Twenty of these boats,
including the Leviathan, were ap-
praised by experts selected by the
shipping board at $27, ,5S5,0O0.
Figure Cost or Repair.
THE shipping board estimates that
repairing and reconditioning the
twenty ships for which about S2S,0oo,-
700 was bid will cost; under the best
possible estimate, S57, 900, 900. and at
this rate the refitting of the thirty
hips would cost about SS5 100000. so
that on this basis the twenty ships
would cost a purchaser about $S5 OO0,-
700 and the thirty ships S103, 900.
"If the Government does not sell
he ships II should proceed at once
o put them in condition for use. Ev-
srybody comedies this. The longer
he ships are tied UP the more rapid
~ they will deterioate and the great
ar will be the cost OF refitting. In any
went II will take from six to twelve
months to repair them.
Different Opinion.
No one can tell whether the Gov
,rnment will be able to sell the ships,
when repaired, for the amount of the
ids submitted. plus the cost OF re-
,airs. Some think this can be done.
)thers believe they can be sold at a
.reater price. The bids submitted
oay be lower than they would be II
he Government had adopted per-
lament shipping policy.
This we hope will be done within
a couple of months, and IL wise
policy Is adopted 1t will very greatly