davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24
PART TIME WORK

II HERE are two reasons why 0art-
l. time work is sought The firsy is
that the woman who has her own LONE
to run cannot be away all day without
serious consequences, particularly if
she is a mother as well as q wife
Yet it is sometimes necessary to nave
the woman add something to the di-
rect income. Part time work l. The
solution. -ss.-,
The second reason is that the ECU
lar job does not pay enough. tt s
often the case with teachers and Ii.
brarianS and other professional work
ers whose salaries are small. while
the calls upon them are great. They
do not want to give up the special rro-
fessional labor in which they are regu-
larry engaged, yet they must have
more money.
Summer jobs are various, fror .
cepting positions as governess to CHI
dren, or waiting at summer hotels. to
filling in at offices where vacations re
cutting down the regular force. A
StenOgraphic summer job can often be
secured in an office for two weeks or
a month, and then another one. ant So
on until the vacation season q SOS
Some women are successful in taxing
parties of young girls or older women
on tourist excursions, charging a Good
price for services of this sort.
Lecturing is another good part-t.ne
job. The lectures are planned cor
wOmen's clubs and political assos..a-
tons. To succeed here you must Gs
good speaker, and have from fOrgs 10
six lively papers to read on any given
subject, or on two or three allied sub
jects. 1t is best to specialize.
Teaching craft work is an excellent
part-time occupation, and so are the
various housekeeping jobs that are
opening for the trained woman who
wishes to give only half a day to such
work. Two women / know divide be
tween them the work Of an Office, as
well as the salary. One goes for the
morning, the other for the afternoon.
and this has worked WELL
The woman looking for part-tfme
work is more likely to get it today
than In any period before. 1t is a
solution for both employer and en-
ployees that is certain to, becOms
more and more popular.
(cOpyright-l -4a-. -a-A
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

think we are, gives a tremendous pow
er to evil.
Despite the fact that we read in the
Bible, and generally think we believe
it, that the God Of our civilized ideas
is omnipotent-all powerful-we i'm
mediately deny that fact by giving
evil, which cannot be an attribute Of
God, equal or greater power.
Practically everybody, unless we ex-
cept Christian Science believers, think
that sickness is much more powerful
than health and that death is GER
tain to triumph over life.
We can only establish the rule Of
evil by suppressing the rule of good.
Darkness is in itself nothing; it is
only the absence of light.
Silence is only the absence of
sound.
Death is only local ceasing If the
phenomena Of life.
The way to get rid of darkness is
to let in the light.
The way to get rid Of evil is to let
in and encourage good.
Perhaps we should not blame the
poor savage in Ecuador for failing to
believe in God and having a liberal
supply Of devils. He has not yet been
able to think out the truth.
But, we who are wiser and, We hope,
better for that wisdom, should see to
it that as little as possible of devil
worship" creeps into our existences
and influences our lives.
CCopyright.)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

years. The letter reads as fo!-
lows:
"The youngest son of James
Monroe, fifth president of the
United States lives here on the
outskirts of Jacksonville, in a
houseboat on the banks of st.
Johns River.
I walked out there three miles
and back on March 9 to see him.,
and I feel amply paid for the
trip. He has a good strong
voice and | had quite a chat
with him. He was born in Wiz.
ginis, the son of President Mon
rae7s third wife, on July 4, 1915,
and will therefore be LOG years
old if he lives until July 4, next.
He lives alone and does his
own cooking, and is as active as
most men at so, has good teeth,
reads without glasses and smokes
a pipe. He has had three wives
and thirteen children, but all are
dead now. His last son was a
sailor on the battieship Maine
and-went down with his ship in
Havana Harbor when it was
sunk by the Spaniards.
He showed me a picture of
sons and daughters, grandchiI-
dren and great-grandchildren to
the sixth and seventh genera
tons. He is a ship carpenter
and did his share in the World
war. He fought in the Mexican
war and in the war of rebellion
on the Confederate side; was a
major in Stenewall Jaekson's
army.
There are millions of people in
the United States who never
heard of this remarkable man. =
Elk.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24
Fifth Presidents Son Living.

A lady living in the vicinity of
Efingham received letter from
a friend located in Jacksonville,
Fla. which brought the strange
news that a son of the fifth pres
ident of the United States is still
alive, at the age of nearly 1O6
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

fee Department once more the
instrument of party politics.
And this is the. manner in which
the civil service law shall be
thoroughly and honestly enforc-
ed and extended.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

Harding has changed front
again and has put the irreconcil-
ables up in the air on his foreign
policy. 1t is thought that the
President has fallen under the
influence of Hughes and Hoover.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

The situation in Germany is
very strained and NOTHING but
fact can avert clash between
French and German troops in
the Ruhr section, which it is re-
ported the French have occupied.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

Over 5000 Democrats took
part in the Logan, county meet
ings Saturday to select members
of the Democratic County Com
mittee. 1t was a fight between
the Rhea and anti Rhea factions,
in which the Rheas elected 40
out of So committeeman.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-24

The News $1.5O in Kentucky
and $500 out of Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS
Cotton Ginning

Our cleaners remove all leaves, turning out No. 1 lint. Howard Gin ming Co, Seventh and Glendale Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
For Sale

PRICE & PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Eh! What?

A. acres. s17oo, $500 cash. Broom house. good well. good location. A snap. Phone 1901, Lightning Realty. $. second Ave. D
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
FOR SALE-HouSEs Innovation

We will build you a house at actual cost. You select plan-pass on all bills before contracted-we will pay them only on your order. No cost plus ten per cent proposition. This means a saving of at least $l,oeo, and the house is yours for s1,o00 cash balance terms.
 All we ask is that you buy the lot from us And it is in the highest re- stricted district in Phoenix.
 Call at Rooms 1-21, Arizona Fire Building.
 PRICE X PRICE r
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
For Sale

LARGE SAFE CABINET, OAK FINISH. WITH SHELVES, SLIDES, CARD TRAYS AND CHECK FILES, IN GOOD CONDITION.
 ONE 7-FOOT HIGH BOOKKEEP- FRS DESK WITH WRITING SUR FACE ON BOTH SIDES.
 ONE LARGE SPECIAL BUILT FLAT TOP DESK.
 ALI. AT A BARGAIN.
 SEE MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OF FICE If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Let'sGo

Our best friends are those who have had business dealings with us''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Must Be Sold

HIGH CLASS BROOM TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOW, ON PAVED STREET, NORTHEAST: EVERY BUILT-IN CONFERENCES, INCLUD- ING PULLMAN BREAKFAST NOOK AND BIILT-IN DRESSERS: HARD WOOD FLOORS, GAS ELECTRICI-
 TY, HOT WATER, BATH, CEMENT WALK AND DRIVEWAY, GARAGE. FURNITURE MAY BE HAD AT BIG
 SACRIFICE IF WANTED. PRICED TO INCLUDE SPECIALLY MADE DRAPERIES, GAS RANGE AND RA-
 DIANT FIRE CRATE IN FIRE
 PLACE, AT s7500. MANY ASK ss000 FOR NO BETTER VALUE. ANY REASONABLE TERMS. SEE CARD NER, WITH STEWART REALTY 1 CO. r w. ADAMS ST. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

FOR SALE-New cement block house, nicely furnished and modern, on terms, or will take first mortgage, contract or late model car on first payment, or will rent. Inquire 3e1 N. 18th St. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
 A Peach!

BITH TIT
 A lovely home on 8 lovely street, next to a lovely corner. It has a lovely living and dining room, two lovely bed rooms, a lovely screen porch There is lovely lawn in front Everything is lovely. You will have to admit that this is a lovely place. If anything could be loyelier it would have to be real lovely. Even the price is lovely S6, ,15o is the price.
 See Al Green,
 M. F. Green Realty Go,
 B South Central Ave
 Phone 1929. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
8 Acres, sb7OO Cash
IA Acres, S4500
Small Acre Bargains

10 acres. sS.ooo; small payment down
 20 acres, $350 per acre, good improve ments, on road to be paved Phone 3316. See Roland. 331 Washington. r
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
S750 Cash

NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE AND
 JACKSON AND PROPOSED UNION DEPOT Four room, lovely. nearly new ce- ment house, lot 50x1S71A to alley. Price for a few days only $4,00e.
 SEE MIR. BROWN
 Exclusive Agent
 STEWART REALTY co. 17 W. Aoams Phone 1897 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
FOR sALe-AuroMoeuLgs AZ
H OPER'S ENEWED IN OAD
 A VUNNERS

YOU MUST BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW TO GET ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PREVAILING PRICES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

is wo,f mas sfeeh sda with tockb o get It Or and for everyfa mmdto town in the state
 is be O attracted by nghams wile best it is o md of t stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

= z ' , x |: < = j: ]: : : IN O cool
 Hines are teHng ghe impetus 2
 
 mon ti rd Big W h h O st W of v ca rond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
M arket Review

Etudeballer was the feature OF on
i1reg,tlaSr stock market to-day going
10 n new high for the year at 90 SIS.
UP over its previous high In the
closing hour there was reaction.
but this reaction failed TO carry II to
within several points Of yesterdays
close.
Industrials, equipments, oils. stoels
and coppers continued little off
throughout the day, with a few eKcep-
oons here and there. Tho rails were
strong and some specialues were up.
Sears Rocbuck showed considerable
strength, going TO 81, up points: In
ternational Paper went 90 SO, up IL;
Asphalt TO 7i1-4. later settling to
around 70. Royal Dutch led the oils at
90. up 27-S. Reading was strong and
two theatrical stocks which showed
strength were Famous Players and the
Orpheum Circuit
The reduction in the dividend paid
by Pennsylvania was one of the chief
20 tho belief that this reduction
would mean further declines in rail-
road securities. The bulls challenged
Ehis claim with the argument that n
reduction in dividends meant the
etabiIizing OF rail properties and
pointed TO what they claimed was n
discrepancy between two gtocks St
Paul preferred Is at ~. although M
years. Pennsylvania, on tho other
hand, Is down to II. although II has
been paying dividSpds continuously.
Influences from across the Atlantic
acted favorably on the cotton market
Today. May cotton went 10 1870. up
90, and July cotton went TO 1910, up
.O6. There was fair buying here by
Liverpool brokers. The South was OF
course the big benefactor.
Improved conditions in the coni
strike situation in the British IsloR
and the lowering of discount rates.
from 20 61-2 by the'Bank Of England
were strong Influences. Another bull
iah factor was the receipt OF reports
here that the acreage reduction this
year will amount 20 81 per cent. Last
year IS, ga, 900 acres were under cu!+i-
walton. This year the figure Is paced
ct "a. 1884, 900
Call money was 7 per cont in the
cloaing hour.
Foreign Exchange reacted to news
that the Allies were unimpressed with
tho new German note on reparations.
demand sterling going "a 3g5. up rs:
francs 70 .07G1 IL. up .00O4 1-2. after a
loss OF 0003 earlier in the day; lire.
.04s6. unchanged, and marks TO .0l49,
or .0006 L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
THREE NEW WORKERS
WIN ART PRIZES
Take First, Second and Third in
Annual Exhibition of Carnegie
Institute.

PITTSBURGH, April 2S.-Three New
painters to-day were awarded the
prizes in the twentieth annual inter
national exhibition at the Carnegie
Institute. TWO English artists and one
American received honorable men
ton.
A landscape entitled vanishing
Mist" by Ernest Lawson OF New
Yok. took first prize, a gold medal
and $500. The second prize. sill
yer medal and $1,000. went to How
ard Giles OF New York, who offered
a painting, young Woman" The
Girl with Green Hat" painted by
Eugene Speichcr of New York, was
given third prize, a bronze medal and
$500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
ENGAGED.

RICHNLAN.-Mr. and Mrs Meyer Rioh.
man of New York, announce the en-.
Eagsmont OF their daughter, EVELYN
to SAMUEL AIPREN OF Now York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
MunTnY BSTATE TO WIDOW.

The entire estate OF the late Starr J.
Murphy OF Montclair, for many years
personal counsel OF John ID. Rockefeller
and member OF the Educational Board
OF the Rockefeller Foundation. is left to
his widow, Mrs. Julia B. Murphy. His
will dated July 80, 1914. was filed for
probate yesterday In the office OF the
I0sscx County Surrogate. Mr. Murphy
died April 4, lie left. besides his wife.
four daughters and a son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
$23O,OOOOOO
Northern Pacific Great Northern
Joint 15-Year 61aS ConverhA Gold Bonds
$23O,OOO,OOO
Total Issue

Band
January land To
al any ime al the
described into66 OF the Pacific aiway
the tNorh
be o conversion flee day be kpdG
as
h
TuUe
Ho fteJar
and W. of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
CITY SELLS THREE PLOTS.
GEE SOO4,1OO for Unused Excess
subway Land In brooklyn.

Three plots OF unused OK cess sub
way property In Brooklyn were sold at
auction by the city to-day in the Rrook
Ign Real Estate Exchange. Six par
cells were offered. but on three OF then,
the upset" price was not bid
one plot, 242 feet on the north side OF
Fulton Street with n feet on hudson
Avenue and l45 feet on Rock well Place
was sold TO Joseph II. Schwartz for
for S425,0O0 The second plot, with 1875
feet on Nostrand Avenue. l2s feet along
the Parkway and 1923 feet along Union
street, was sold to the Brooklyn Realty
Company for $4,000. The same realty
company bought the third plot sold. con-
gisting OF Ga feet IN the Flatbush Ave
nue. extension and ~ feet along De Knlb
Avenue t9r Wy, 500 Tiie total Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
DIED,

KEII.Y-April 2S, VINCENT II. KELLY
or Edgewood Lano. Palisade, NJ J.
Funeral services private at his homo
Saturday morning. Interment at Al
bany, y. Y. Kindly omit flowers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
BASEBALL TRIALS =
TO BE HELD IN JUNE
Counsel FOR Indicted Players Asks
Chicago Court for Early
Action.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-At least five Of
the eighteen men indicted in connecuOa
with the 1919 World Series scandal wis
be brought 70 trial not later than July
as result OF a plea filed to-day by
their attorneys.
Michael Ahearn. representing Buck
Weaver. "Swede" Rsberg, Happy
Felsoh Claude Williams and Fred
NNsMullin. fled petition with Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald for an immedl-
ate trial FOR his clients. Under the Hi
rois law the indictments automatically
will be quashed unless the trial START
by July.
George German. Assistant State NJ
,orney IN charge OF prosecution OF The
case. said he probably would be ready
for q trial by June.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

Security The Joint 15-Year 61z9o Convertible
Bonds are to be the direct and joint
obligations of the Northern Pacific and of the Great
Northern Railway Companies, and are to be secured
by pledge of 6S8,o74 shares Approximately $40
of the outstanding stock) of the Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy Rail- Company (Which percent
age of stock has heretofore constituted the sole col
lateral security for the maturing Burlington Joint
+s'), and in addition by 100000 of mortgage
bonds of the two obligor Companies, the deposited
collateral being valued at an amount in excess of
1909 of the principal amount of Joint 6E%o Bonds
to be issued
Conversion The Joint 6K3o Bonds may be
prj,ILoooe verted par for par without charge,
at the option of the holder at any
before maturity earlier redemption) into go
Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds
(Series b of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, due 2047 (callabe after is years at the Com
panys option at 1909 and accrued INTEREST," into
79o Ffteen-Year General Mortgage Bonds (Series
Az of the Great Northern Railway Company, due
1896 with option of prior redemption), or into
bonds of both issues in any ratio between the two
which the holder of the Joint 61a%o Bonds may
DESIRE but not more than Sis 100000 of either Of
such mortgage bonds will be issuabe upon such
conversion
Legality Such Northern PACING Bonds are,
=; - 81. in the opinion of counsel legal
I"'a1%"ss investment for savings banks and
trust funds in New York, Massa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Wall St. Gossip

FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
Demand sterling opened at 3941-I;
cables. 1896. up Is. French francs, de-
man, .0754; cables, .0755, off .OO03 Lire
demand. .04S2; cables, .04S3, off .O00i
Marks, demand. .o151; cables, .OlJ2. off
.00O4 IL. Belgian francs, demand.
.O760: cables. .O7s1, up .OOol. Canadian
dollars, demand. 1888. Swedish kr.,
demand, .s2S5: cables. .25OO. up .oOl5:
Danish kr.. demand, 1893: cables, 1903.
up .00l3. Norwegian kr., demand, .1545 .
cables, 1850. Argentine pesos, demand,
.7l23; cables. .7l43. Peseta, demand.
1893; cables. 1895. Austrian kr.. de-
mand, .0O26 3-S; cables, .0O26 rs, Swiss
francs. demand. .l741; cables. .l743.
Guilders, demand. .349s; cables. $500.
DIVIDENDS.
Lehigh Coal g. Navigation Company
declared the regular quarterly per
cent. dividend payable May n to
stock of record April 30.
Norfolk & Western Railway de-
clared the regular quarterly / "a per
cent. common dividend payable June
Is TO stock OF record May 81.
The Pressed Steel Car Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends
OF 81 on the common. payable June 4
10 stock of record May IS, and Si.75
on the preferred payable June / to
stock OF record May IL. The directors
have decided 20 defer action on pay
mont for present OF the 20 per cent
common stock dividend which has
been ratified by stockholders and on
proposal TO preferred stockholders
"a. exchange their holdings for the
common.
Tho Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
road Company declared regular quar-
terly dividends OF 90 cents a share on
the special guaranteed betteiment
stock and 81 IL cents share on TIE
regular guaranteed 7 per cent. stock
Consolidated Gas Company declared
regular quarterly Sl.7J dividend. pay
able June IS 10 stock OF record May H.
West India Sugar Finance Corpora
ton declared regular quarterly divi.
dend OF "a per cent. on the common
and 2 per cent. on the preferred Both
payable June ] 70 stock OF record
May 10.
Wells Fargo & Co declared n dlvi.
dend OF $3.50 payable June 20 20 stocl
of record May 20, The previous dlu.
dend was $3.50, paid July 20. 1913.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
PENNSY FL YER WRECKED.
new Norl. Express Meets Accident
Near AItoonR-Many Hurt.

ALTOONA, Pa. April 2S.-Traln 10.
GA. the New York Express. on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was wrecked late last
night ten miles west Of this city.
The engineer was slightly injured and
several passengers were badly shaken
I'd. but otherwise little damage was
done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

chusetts. Connecticut and Vermont. Roth Sneh
Northern Pacific Bonds and such Great Northern
Bonds are, in the opinion of counsel legal invest
ment for life insurance companies in the state OF
New York.
Earnings During the ten and one-han years frorr
1911 to 1920 inclusive, the combined
erage surplus income of the NortherS Pacific and
Great Northern Railway Companies, after payment
OF combined fixed charges, other than the interest
the outstanding joint bonds which are to be re-
funded by the issue, about $44 900 900
annually, and, in addition, the share of the two
roads in the surplus income of the Chicago, Bur
lngton and Quincy Railroad Company after the
payment of its fixed charges, averaged about
$2O960OOO annually the total annual average being
about $64,96o,Ooo compared with $14o5o.OOo
which will be required annually for interest on the
new issue of Joint o1z9s Bonds.
Equity Since July l, 1901, the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad alone has in-
creased its surplus in the amount of approximately
$2O0OOOOOO against which securities prior to the
stock have been issued The combined net assets
of the Northern Pacific and of the Great Northern,
after deducting their prior debts, together with 97
of the net assets of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad after deducting its debt indicate
equity at book value for these properties of close
to ST., 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Legality

for S SVin4s BGnkS
end Life InSayGneS
Cen PaAias
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
STATE BRIEFS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 10.-The
number of attorneys in Oklahoma was
increased today by fifty-two when
the state supreme court at an open
session swore in successful candidates
who took the state bar examinations
here this week. The examinations
brought out unusually high grades.
according to the state bar commits
sion. +. A. Sweeney of Tulsa made
the highest grade. scoring 1G4G Of
possible l,S00.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 10-Wen.
del W. Barnes, 90, an employe of the
federal reserve branch bank here
was arrested today on q federal war
rant charging embezzlement of So
Ol3.72. He was 10 be arraigned later
in the day for a preliminary hearing
before United States commissioner
Ernest Chambers. Barnes has made
detailed confession OF the alleged EN-
bezzlement, Chambers said.
MIAMI, Okla, Dec. 10.-Post NOR.
ten examination of the body of Mrs.
Maude Stanfill young Cherokee In
dian allottee who died suddenly We'd
ncsday night, failed to reveal any
abnormal conditions il was stated TO-
day by County Attorney o. l.. Mason,
who ordered the investigation. the
viscefa is 10 be sent TO chemist
for analysis,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
THE GRATED PAPER-SHELL PECAN
by lrl Hudson, Ardmore, Oklahoma,

oEdtors This a