davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
PERSONALS

SUBSTANTIAL, reward 10 any one who Wit
messed automobile accident Thursday, Oc-
tobor -. between : and 80 2. NJ, On W, st
ridc Of Broad st. between Castle ave. and
Morris st. Inform p. del Vecchio. 1905 5.
ErURd St
X 3d. fas dissolved partnership October
-. lHgl: business Is now operated BY \.
Mage otsky
| WIl.L NOT he rcspons!blc for any debts
uH.pss contracted hy m"sclf
JEREMIAH SIINERSIAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DOOKKEEPER

Unusual opportunity for COM
pctent man, nos over 81 years Of
ago, In up-to-dnte office; must
write lcglolc hand and give age. oN-
pcricnce, references and salary
expected. AdtreBs II S0i. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
SALl:SWOMEN


GOoD.APPEARING YOUNG WOMEN, En-
!ERIE%CE not NECESSARY. Apply
LIT RKOHRERS' BUREAU OF EMPLOY
MENT, .sECONU FLOOR, 7Ili AND Fill
BERT STS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

senior. wanted h. larGe
rrrg as public nCCDuntanto; state as9. edd-
cation. previous experience and salary d.
sIr0i - 33l. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE
ACCOUNTANT, 10 years exp, dos. pos, full
or part time; highest refs. u 2lO Led. on.


ACCOUNTANT l0. years. exp, des. pos. full
or part time; highest refs. u 2lOi led on
BUTbER-VALET Japanese 2S. competent
bachelors apartment. Phone Walnut 1907
his chauffeur, iniddle-aeed, single, prompt,
excep. careful, long eSr., Willing, falthtul
man Of high integrity, in priv. fam. Phone
weekdays. Spruce 02s0. Mr.. VI. Moore
CHAUFFEUR--Mid e-aged unatttched mar
wants position as chauffeur In city or sui.
urbs; experienced mechanic and careful
driver Woodland $500. o0.---------------------
CHAUFFEUR, any car, all repairs; good
reference. h III. Ledger Office,
COOK, houscwork, exp, japanese wishes no.
sitlon; priv. fam, ref. I. H., 30s y 18TH,
COOK and helper. man and wife. ,eolored
hotel or club: rear 1l37 Plto ct. Draysnn
place No, Z. Olivia. care q MoodNi Cnunt~E
JAPANESE couple. With 1.year-old baby.
desire TO take entire charge OF small
family; thorouehiy cxrerisneed; nest refer ,,
cli SedSwlck Germantow ntown.-------
nnsition experience. ref, Il 212. L. o.
like 10 represent manufacturer in New
York nnd vicinity P 230. I.sdger 0nice.
YOUNG MAN %. high school education, do
sircs connection with lnrge concern where
hn rd worl and close application will bring
nromoton 205. LEDGER 0fItce. -
YOUNG MAN. 10 years cxp. steam and hot
water heating; exp. covers installing, SELL
Ing estimating and contracting: have knowl-
cdRe of accounting. u 1l0. ledger Office
YOUNG MAN, refined, dos to travel es com
panion or In any capacity. 2lS. Led. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
AGENTS

AGF.NTS 700 per cent profit guaranteed
watcrI roof .pIous - 1-.r"s Ut, {, .u-s,
IS do2' Srhafuss Cor!r, IL Prince st.,
New york tt",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
BOARDING
GERNIANTOWS

1.-THE HEDGES" 100 Maplewood ave-, W.
OF Gr,ene st.; will open Nov. $ as Il pri-
vRtc boarding house: guests; references
required. Phone Germantown 1913 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
COUNTRY BOARDING

WAYNE. PA.---Wcs.ey Inn. open al. year;
'.H". 'abln. ~ ago sc"viCe Ph. Wavn" lO2
CHILDREN taken to board on my farm with
mothers car, best OF rcfg. Address Box
-. Akron, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

| CHAUFFEUR--Nlidd e-aged unatt,ched mu'
| wants position as hauffeur in city or sub.
urbs; experienced MECHANIC and caretu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

SALESM IN for Eastern Pennsylvania. with
retaile Cgar t'ade experience, % repre-
cent y. Y. G. jobbng house handling 4
Inc or 6mokers' articles and novelties;
Nldilc-ag,d preferred. Reply bv mail, stat
ing ags ami fctmer connections, y. $.
SilNergta!n Co., 1882 Atlantic ave. Brook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

CHAUFFEUR, any car, all repairs; good
reference III. Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

An Independent Career

Many Of thc professions open to women and
young women are overcrowded. with th' result OF
decreasing waEes Trained nurses always In de-
niand and the shortage tending to Increase their
earning ability In this profession YOU can be en-
Your standing IN the community; because o; MoGi
service TO humanity gives you high rank, equal "i'F
that Of the physician other 6enrhccnt professions
Many other kinds Of employment give you no &SsCE
ance Of the future. As a trained nurse yoNF future
{g raj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

SALESMAN 49, Exceptional opportunity fur
speciality galesmRn to secure territorial
rights in Western New York and Peunsyl-
Nana on very successful line, established
over 2J years; large extensions nearing COM
rlcUon viii increaEe available output:
straight commission with full cooperation
from COMPANY; proposition an extensive ono
and we desire = nan with automobile: South
Crn territory ava liable an w!n:cr months. AG-
Hr"cI Fountain Tens. Box 512. Westerly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Wanted. registered nurses col
lcgc graduates. - 20 - years o.H: indus
trial iuodIco. wurn, Sg5 per W"of; ~ig -Eour
DAY. hour lurcn. Saturday att"|LNons. sun
Gays. 10 .la>s OF; : weeks Vac alton. \ 039.
Ledger uH.r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RIONINCi house. II rooms, furnished; now
full: yearly lease; coal IN collar: $500 to
quick buyer Phone POPLAR SuGi W.
butcher business. modern ma
Chinrry; doing elegant business; good loca-
:ion. Inuuir" Hnrp. 3GUS y. ON 81.
interest. 5000 Wholesale
me"cantIlr business: unusual good will; ripe
for development. Il 22l. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
SALES MANAGER WANTED

mcnt and supplies business IN Harrisburg.
desires real active sales manager with eX-
perienCe who can invest substantially in the
business: this IS an unusual opportunity and
should receive the attention OF capable men
who are anxious to build a permanent future:
moderate salary until producing results. NJ
40 eduer office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

COOK and helper, man and wife, colored ;
hotel or club rear 1877 Plt0 st Drayson
place No T. Olivia. care cf Moody; Cnunt"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

ROYAL APIS, Broad and 9Irss saT 10 10
,abls and seryios: refs, REQUIRED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

SALEsMAN. LOCAL, wanted for rast-sellinv
high-grade candy: easy to sell the mer-
| chant: good proposition: 3-pound box mailed
on receipt Of 81 to cover postase and pack;;
| EnANlmn EnrrY road. Nnrfnll. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
HELP wANTED--MALE

JlNlb SERVICE examinations, Nov. and
Dec; many vacancies salary $1,000 1900: O:
write for sample test. T. 1I2l, Ledger Onicc.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
FAR EAST CLOTHES DEPOT ATH. Q. TOMLlN HOME.

The Near East Relief is ship ping a boat load of old clothes from San Pedro, Calf. June 3, and they are asking everyone in Arizona, who can, to donate something.
 They can use coats and sweat CTS, dresses, blankets, wool shirts, heavy hose, wool gloves and mittens, boots and shoes tied in pairs, sheets for bandages, shop worn garments, new cloth or garments, or any heavy warm clothing in which there is some wear. But do not give laces, silks, veils, chiffon, evening clothes, satin slippers. muslin underwear, silk stockings, high heeled shoes or straw or frame hats.
 I have asked Mrs. H. D. Tom lin, 211 Crawford street, to re ceive any-eld clothes the people of Nogales desire to give to this worthy cause. Please bring or send your donation at once as we must send them to Phoenix not later than Friday of this week (May 2O).
 G. w. FOREMAN.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
ELECTION IN SONORA.

As per announcement, Don Adolfo de la Huerta, finance minister in the cabinet of Pre- sident Obregon, departed from Mexico City on the 18th inst, en route to Hermosillo, travelling via Manzanillo and Mazatlan. He is expected at the Sonora capital about the 2Oth.
 In Sonora there is no little speculation with regard to the course to be adopted by Secre- tary de la Huerta in the matter of the constitutional governor ship of Sonora, from which post be has been absent on leave since May of last year.
 But various aspirants for the governorship are moving in pre- paration for an election, which all believe Governor de la Huer- ta will call to fill a vacancy caus- they think will be rendered when he has resumed executive authority.
 There are quite a number of aspirants, including Lie. Pedro Gonzalez Rubalcaba, who is fed eral district judge; Alejo Bey, administrator of the federal cus- toms house at Nogales, Sonora; Arturo M. Elias, consul at New Orleans; Conrado Gaxiola of Hermosillo, a promising busi- ness man, who was an aspirant for the same post when de Ia Huerta was elected in 1919; Gen. eral Miguel A. Pima, who is act ing governor at the present time; and General Arnulfo Gomez, commandant of the Tamaulipas military district or zone, on the coast of the gulf of Mexico. Representatives of all aspir- ants named are busying them selves organizing political clubs, providing propaganda, and mak- ing ready for strenuous cam paigning in behalf of their re- spective favorites, if an election is called. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
FREE POISON.

A. W. Moore, biological assist ant of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, was visitor in Patagonia last Saturday, and placed with the Evans Mer- cantile Companya supply of pois- oned grain for com mbatting squir- rels, field rats and mice. The poisoned grain can now be obtained at the following places: Evans Mercantile Co.,, Patago- mia, w. F. Christmann, Sonoita post office. EIgin; Mcintyre store, Parker Canyon. Four quarts, free of charge are al lowed each rancher. This poison is being issued through the CO., operation of the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey and the State Extension Service. Mir. Moore is at present stationed at Elgin. Before coming here he spent five months in the Hereford district where he kill ed the prairie dogs on 12,OOO acres of grass land. This poison will not kill quail. The farmers and ranchmen of this section should take advantage of this opportunity and obtain a Quan- tity of this free poison and do their part in killing off these enemies of the farmer and cowman.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
MILLION DOLLAR WHEAT CROP

Phoenix, May. Wheat pro duction in Arizona this year will be 80 per cent normal, if estim ates based on conditions on May l, are correct. according to a re port compiled by L.. M. Harri son. local statistician for the United States department of agriculture, in co operation with the University of Arizona exten sion service.
 The report showed a market increase in the acreage devoted to wheat in ,conties where cotton usually is grown, but other dis tricts that planted wheat last year did not do so this year, so the total acreage devoted to wheat on May 1 was about 1000 acres. about the same as last year.
 The prospects for the wheat crop in the principal wheat pro ducing counties follows: Mari copa, 82 per cent of normal; 1; Graham, S2 per cent; Pinal, 65 per cent; Navajo, 80 per cent; Pima, 75 per cent; Santa Cruz. 80 per cent; Cochise, 70 per cent.
 The report said that the re ports on the condition of the crop in various parts of the state forecast an average yield of 24 bushels per acre, or total har vest for the state of about l ,OOO,- GOO bushels.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
WHAT COOPERATION GAN DO.

"Out in California, when we wanted to refer to anything par ticularly dead, we spoke of it as being as dead as Fresno" Aaron Sapiro, celebrated marketing expert, said recently in telling the story of how the farmers and those in the impoverished towns dependentupon farming, solved their problems.
 "The stores were poor; the banks were very limited. You simply read poverty, hard times, and hard luck everywhere. We grow raisins out there and one year we had 3O,OOO tons while the consumption was only 20, 900 tons. And we had the High Five and the Low Five making mill lions out of the industry-men who were great business men and yet men who were not solv- ing the problem, for they were not helping the growers make G. living.
 Those people out there got the shock of their lives when they had gathered to try to remedy their plight, and the first man to speak was the leading banker who said that he was sick and tired of this foreclosing business. I want to be a real banker and not a Skylock," he said. The leading merchant said that he wanted to carry better stocks of goods and not just necessities. He told them that the only real money he had made in years was off of mortgages.
 Then suddenly a grower got up and said, Let's do some- thing They got to thiDking it over and did something. Though they may have made some mis. takes in their inexperience, they organized hired experts to handle their business, created an enormous demand for raisins through proper advertising, and today is one of the most prosper ous countries to be found any, where. Fresno is graded as the most prosperous town of it's size in the United States"
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
NOTICE

Notice Is Hereby Given. That the tax rolls have been delivered to the clerk of the Board of Super visors, this 2Oth day ot May. A. D., 1921, and those interested in said rolls are requested to come to this office and inspect the various assessments thereon, and if they have any suggestions or desires for changes, to appear before the Board of Equalization, Wednesday, June 1st, A. D 1921.
 LAURA PARSONS, 5212t. Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21

Nogales Reha bilitation of Tu- macacori Mission under way.
 Winslow -$17,OOO telephone line to Keams Canyon to be con- structed.
 Patagonia Contract let for drilling 28O0 it. tunnel in Amer ican Boy mine.
 Oatman-United Eastern mak- ing preparations for improve ment program.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS'T RIAL
 REVIEW.
(May 16, 1921.)

Developments in this country for the past week have been re- markedly favorable. Conner. cial paper rates, supreme indi- cators of improved business con- ditions, have declined from 8 to 2 and 64 per cent iu New York ; time and call funds are cheaper and even the steel trade is able to report substantial gains. The lumber industry shows gain and construction work increases.
The border vidette., 1921-05-21
STATE LAND.

Now is the time to renew your lease expiring June 3Oth, 1921 on State Land. Let us handle this for you.
 BOYCE & EVANTS,
 Land Specialists,
 Heard Building,
 Phoenix, Arizona
The border vidette., 1921-05-21

7 and 64 per cent iu New York time and call funds are cheaper and even the steel trade is able | to report substantial gains. The lum Der industry shows gain and construction work increases. Phoenix-Valley hay dealers l announce SIP as minimum al falfa hay price. Douglas-Montezuma Copper Go. building large addition to | concentrating mill. Pearce-One section of Con- monwealth mill to start opera tions June 1st. ok-Prominent eastern men inspecting local oil field.
 Phoenix-Local printers on strike for fl hour week.
 Globe-United Verde Copper Go. employing 400 men with $2OO, ,OOO monthly output.
 Tucson-4O miles of highway to Ajo completed, work being rushed. Chandler-Developmento of 145o acre tract of desert land to start at once. Winkelman-The Gold Canyon scene of new strike, SIS ore uq- covered. Oatman-United Eastern em- ploying 40 men in underground work, production of 5000 tons monthly. Phoenix Plans for general exodus of Mexicans from all parts of state to native land un- der way.
 Clifton Greenlee county to build road to New Mexico state line.
 Blaisdell-Coustructiou camp I esta blished and work on Yuma highway to be resumed. Globe-Stage line to Fort Apa- che established. Oatman-Ore assaying up to $1OO being opened in Mayf1ower mine.
 The American dollar is worth IS cents more than a year ago SO far as food value is concerned
 Globe-Arizona Eastern R. R.. announces summer excursion rates to Pacific Coast points. Holbrook-Over 22,OOO sheep for summer feeding from Salt River valley arrive. Globe-Construction of Mule Creek cut off to shorten distance to coast 100 miles. Naturalization in gasoline prices from 36 cents to 32 an nounced.
 Phoenix-Hickey Copper con- pany to start development of New River district claims. Oatman-Tom Reed Gold Min ing Co.,, maintaining monthly output of 7,8OO tons. Phoenix - Phoenix Railway Go. taken oyer by Southern Pa cific Go. Globe-West Coast Asbestos Go. looking up prospects for purchase of fibre. Phoenix-Arizona to get 17 government tractors for high way work.
 Globe -25O Mexicans leave city for native land. Many local mines holding big forces for de- velopment work. Kingman-12 mines undergo ing development in new camp of Katherine. Glendale-Twohy Bros, pre- pairing to rush pavement work.
 St. David-Survey work for Charleston dam nearing com pletion.
 Bisbee-Cochise county road construction planned to relieve unemployment.
 Phoeuix-$4OO, ,OOO apportion, ed for Salt River valley farm | loans.
 Arizona Eastern R. R. announces suspension of Apache | limited.
 Tombstone-To ship 1000 tons of lead silver ore monthly to El Paso smelter. Douglas-1OOO head of cattle shipped to Mexico City via Naco
 Effort being made to patrol Coronado forest ranges by airplane.
 Phoenix-State Land Depart ment's net cash receipts for first 1 months of year totaled $19O, 0C7 3S.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18

national committee or the Democratic national committee appoints a new national committeeman for the Dis trict of Columbia, and as like as not the appointee is thereafter fought by all the warning factions. A federal primary for the District of Columbia is needed worse than anywhere else in the United States.
 The fight for the Johnson amend. ment will be Headed in the senate by Senators Johnson, Borah, Kenyon. Lafollette, and others who are known as Progressives, and who are op- posed to the party caucus system as such systems exist and function in some of the states
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
ALASKA NEWS

Dorothy Malone, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Malone of Juneau was struck by an auto in Seattle the other day and the right leg fractured below the knee.
 The concrete anchors and other property of the Boyles Anchor works at Juneau was purchased last week at marshaTs sale by the First Nation al Bank. The property will be sold to satisfy certain claims.
 The first silver smelt seen in Pet ersburg for over twelve years were caught last week by Jacob Hadland who disposed of his catch for 15 cents pound. Smelt used to be plentiful around Petersburg but disappeared and have just come back for the fist time.
 Fire at Petersburg damaged the home of MT. and Mrs. Earl N. Dinner to the extent of about $25. The ex- treme dry weather has caused the roofs in the town to become very in- flammable. Mrs. Dinner was compell. ed to rush thru the smoke and gas to rescue her baby, which was asleep up. stairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
WEALTHY l MEN WILL HUNT IN
 NOME; E; SECTION
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
 NOME, June IS. - Bob Adams, former Nome mining operator, and party composed of half dozen or so apitalist-sportsmen of San Fran cisco, will arrive in Nome on the spring boats on hunting expedi- tion in the Arctic, according to an announcement given out by G. R. Jackson of the Wild Goose Com pany.
 According to Mr. Jackson the power schooner Silver Wave, now in winter quarters at Safety, has been chartered for the trip, which is ex- pected to last about three months. Capt. Jack Hammer, owner of the schooner will pilot the vessel on the cruise. It is said that the party is desirous of indulging in a hunt for musk OK and other northern ami mals and the voyage is expected to extend to such far away northern points as Banks Land and the lower Mackenzie river region
 Bob Adams, who is heading the ex- petition, is a pioneer of this dis trict having resided in Nome from the camps infancy until the days of the famous third beach line. Ad- ans was one of the number who se- cured a fortune from that famous paystreak During his residence here he was associated in many mining enterprises and was noted figure
 in mining circles.
 over two thousand miles, Leonard Seppala, noted dog racer and hero of many hard fought winter trail contest returned to Nome behind his team of hardy Siberians, accompan- jed by John Olson, widely known old-timer who spent the early part of the winter i'm the states, follow ing his departure from this port last fall.
 During the course of his journey, Sepalla visited Ruby, Bethel, the Kantishna section, Anchorage and Nenana. Over a large part of the trip the doughty little musher was engaged as pilot for Major J. c. Gotwals of the Alaska road com mission, transporting that we'll known official from from Ruby to Bethel and back to Anchorage. Thomas Ochman, who has extens- i've holdings on Rodney creek about 16 miles west of town, recently ac- quired a Keystone drill to be used for more systematic prospecting on his properties After having thor oughly overhauling the drill and put ting it in first-class condition, it was hauled to the ground by Rowe's team
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18

If you change your address, do not notify tho carrier boy-report y0u new address to the offico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
MAY ASK CAMP FOR YOUNG PRISONERS Daugherty Wants to Give First Offenders a Chance to
 Learn Trades
By Associated Press

Washington. May 10.-Attorney General Daugherty announced tonight that he was considering asking Congress to per init the use of a former army cantonment as vocational training institution Tor young men now serving terms in federal prisons for first offenses.
 Young men serving their first sentences. Mir Daugherty said, should not be con- fined with hardened criminals, but should be placed in vocational institution and given a chance to learn a trade and make good when released by the govera- ment.
 To install training institution in a cantonment would cost but little money, he added, and it would enable the gov ernment to make such young men feel that they were being helped while they were being punished. The attorney gen. eral said he did not want to be too soft' about such matters, but he knew lot of fellows would be helped if given chance.
 Some opposition has developed among labor organizations. Mir. Daugherty de- clared to his plan for establishing a bonus system in the Atlanta penitentiary cotton mill and taking contracts for pro ducing cloth. The mill was established by Congress. he said, adding that he was quite willing to discuss the question with labor organizations If they did not want prisoners to be given an opportunity to learn trade.