davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
"wanted q st. Patrick"

To tho Editor Of the EvcrtrT Pubhc Ledger
s,r--I would like TO see printed poem
,t,,,sd wanted q st. Patrick" II con-
tairs these lines; . ,,
patrick kicked them out.
tIo d,d his bit FOR Erin when he put the
nests to rout;
oh would that that old patron saint was
hack on earth today.
NJ picx th, spiss and traitors from this
So'N w. l.. MALARKEY.
philadelphia, August e; 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Suggestions for CAMPING

70 the Editor Of the Eperin0 Public Ledger:
Sic. f. "" asks for information
rseardlns camping. I will do my best to
10 him. lie did not state the length OF
ums he would be gone or tho number
ol persons in his party. so 7 will give the
approximate cost for two persons for one
weeks stay.
IN the FIRST place. tent IL necessary.
Gtaoush In nice weather n sleeping bag
Mll DO Just as we'll. Two heavy wooden
oankets should also be included.
4, helow list of necessities and a few
nirtu dinsr.ot .rtio,a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
HELP wANTED-MALE

Statesmen, experienced. TO handle securities
in company established 10 years: coIniTn,,ss NJ
ston with salary later. 33l. Ledger On
TEACHER OF bookkeeping, etc. pernahnen..
position; state age. education. expcr,sn'e pps,,nn
and salary desirea. al. LcdGer y" -
lvOpKiNTi FO1TNAN wanted to take charge
OF making fine hard candles. nougat en1 enn
| csraneis in Baltimore factory; state iuIl
.sperience salary desired. age and feier-
ences Address NJ 7O9, Ledger Cffice.---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

prices on June u. 1870. and the prices Of
today According to their figures. the goods
shown. which are supposedly OF everyday
use, are priced today at a total OF az In
comparison with s5l.Sa year $50
Tho Est ns exhibited follnMs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
General
INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS WANTED

INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS WANTED
Men who understand ,prodp1ct.om
sHIdI sHIITTEy Th2 can an ,FFse' uFSi,ed FSTS' states
teoniy !ntcres'ed in getting maxi-
mum production at minimum eN
nense. To do this requires not
only mo1ern. e1uipnsnt ana iyS, mG%srn nGGerl
stand iNpUSTRtAL ENGiNEEN-
ISCi and VINO can intelligently d.
rect a factory organization.
INDUSTRIAL. ENTI%EEnING e
h.inu taught according to tho uni
varsity plan 60 thouHands OF mon
who are already engaged IN indus
trial work--or who are graduates or
sG1Sc1 onS 70 'G@GS SsSSo THe'e tbS mS"r,Snt mp"
executive work IN industrial organl-
cations. MANY Of thon have aIresIy
Increased their salarieA zoo per
cent and 400 per cent: ,ror, Ihs5T saooU RFes 10
s25.0U0 per year.
Whether you arc engaged ~ IN.
dustrial work or whether YOU nave
had no manufacturing experience.
"a will be TO your advH 0'7Re 70 IN
yestIsate the opportunity In this new
profeasion OF industrial enE,neerlng.
n you arc In earnest. " oppor-
,unity means anything to v'u, we
invite YOU 10 call or write for fur-
thcr information.
1NprsTRIAL EXTENSION 1NsTITCTI
Inc.
. East 45'h Ct.
Now York y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

MEN -- pEr AMmTlON, BACNBUNE--It
You have these Qualities We have u life.
tine NpuOrtullty for YOU, YOU furnish per
sonaltY, character and grit We give You
n'tssion basis. Apply In person. 1901 Colo
NAL True, BldE., oil or ~ I.
SALESMAN VITA established business to
hnndln wei. known line VI rubber tOOtwear
IN s,,ul, count Us in Eastern pcnnsyINa anin
And New Jeury, commission basis; can ba
"nrrird WITH other lines, particularly atlrnC-
tiyc Ia those hunIliuG q l"nlrrr t"olwc"T tine
,',rroll. Adam' Co.. Raltimor" Md.
SALESMhN--N good Proposition for live
sa'rsnn TO- 81 e'IS,T ,o ,,Ei Lq'4 % snAnG,s In
yt,r,p Tor rcnly. Address Elastic Enams!
Works, StcubenN.ll', O.
Statesmen, experienced, for old house wiz
insi un excellent proposition for a good
| man. can make 500 per week II a hustler.
Write Reutsr Electric Co. ~ E. 9Th ST..
'rptnnati. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

The r~ori.'. Forum VII appear daily
,m thc Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
d',cms.,ng Timely topics will he printed.
MS we'll Is requested Poems: ana amsshons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

" Deahs' tomatoes, corn. sauerkraut and the
vsS may also be purchased In cans. which
mink, Is cheaper In the long run, as II
'1ses dishes and washing.
o'aer things TO be carried are an alumi-
Aa ~ COOK Kit and serving kit, sun
" revolver. securing permit to carry II;
Waterproof matchboxes OF hard rub
sess one hlled with salt. Don't forget q
49, sa rope. II will come in handy whom
~ are coming homo to ito up your tent.
mi,- lttle mosquito netting 10 a good
W down to sleep.
S. OLD-TIMER.
~Ansyunk' Pa. July IS. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALB

ADVERTISING CoCSsELoR who
has some spare time. offers his scrY.
ices. part time. strictly on a Zoe
basis; has had unusual experience In
retail and wholesale advertising
problems: does not want job; does
not want 10 be your Advertising
manager and docs not want TO act
AZ Advertising agent, hut wants 20
help, because 25 years OF ripe. sue
Cessful experience IN advertising
qualities him TO he Of great value in
advising and aiding you solve some
OF your problems: fee must be COM
ren-urate with work to be per-
formed, all communications strictly
confidential. NJ 4li. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

N,EN-Urited states Government wants
men and w9.mI."dn,. &c, Eo0,i I@6i work for
railway mail CLERK ana ,otr..r exams" soon;
let our expert former =. s. Government eN
arnlrer prepare vou. Write today for free
tCckle. y ~. Patterson Clvil Service School
Rcchnstor. y. Y,
MEN wanted 70 soil dependable fruit trees
and shrubbery; all or part time; big de:
mand; complete cooperation; commission paid
wepkly Write FOR terms, Wiliems Sons
Nurseries, Rochester. y. T. !.
CLERKS. over -, Tor Postal Mail Service;
Sl2O month; experience unnecessary. For
free particulars Of examination write ].
Leonard GOrmnr Civil Service eXaunerl.
a62 Equitable FfdE., Washington. d. e.
| ASSISTANT auditors. railway and depart.
mental clerks bookkeepers. etc; good
| salaries; permanent Government positions
! sree information. unusual help given. Fed.
| oral Auditors League, Wash. .nEton, D. G..
! EARN s25 weekly spare time. writing for
! newspapers magazines; exp. unnec.; dc.
tails free Press Syndicate. 800. 81 Louis Mo
| civil, SERVICE examinations September
| and october: many vacancies; salary i4o0
1900. write for sample test. 332. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

NEN WANTED
TUT, MARINE UNIVERSITY
wants 10 get In touch " IN men who Rra
ANXIOUS 20 become DECK OFFICERS In
'''' MERCHANT MAPrNE SERVICE
COAST GEAED
To these mon We can Offer complete
Courso ~ &tvigati'n. Seananship: etc
which viii enable them 10 pass the re-
duircd examinations for these Osi'ions
our HOVE STUDY PLAN II the best In
the wofld This, preparation WI tax"
roirsn Is e ,fnpiat"d run from Sl75 to
s4Oo pcr month, and AZ eXnoesIn,::%IS, ,.,..,.
THIS SCHOOL HAS NEVER YET
FAIf.ED TO Secure A GRADUATE A
POSITION.
THE MARINE UNIVERSITY
Nautical school.
q pan, MINI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

GROCERY and deNCatessen store for sale,
doing good business. reason for selling,
not aEIo to attend. FrankfOrd OjTi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
BUSINESS PERSONALS
CASH FOR DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

II you want the full value for your teweiry
nd diamonds bring them TO the old-estab-
lsheA. ThOs. Z. Lee & @. 10 Walnut At.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04

along with the money, it would would be far better economically. The 10000 or 10000 families, by pooling their savings, could provide capital for big undertakings just as MT. Rockefeller does, only democratically, without any tanker of centralization of power
 "The tendency is in that direction now. The ownership of big corpora tions is diffused more widely among the people. Many great fortunes are piling up, but along with them is de- veloping the system which will pull them down, through progressive in come and inheritance taxes It is not likely therefore, that the next gen. eration will have any Rockefellers. ''
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
JOHN D." SPLITS WITH UNCLE
 SAM

The greater part of John D. Rocke- feller's income for 1920 will probably go to the government through the operation of the income and sur taxes, according to the Hackensack, New Jersey, Record. The Record roughly estimates Rockefeller's gross income for 1920 at $43,OOO,OOO.
 "No one outside the treasury de. partment, however need take any great satisfaction in the situation" ]" the Record continues.
 With all due regard to the use MT. Rockefeller makes of his wealth, which is on the whole beneficial, it must be admitted that it is far bet ter for 10000 families to get $2,OOO apiece, or for 10000 to get $4,OOO apiece, than for one family to get it all. It would be better socially
 Also, provided the practice of stock investment were spread around
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

Mustard plasters are going up in price also. The trusts must be getting scared when they resort to hitting us in the back
 Most men would be willing to let the women vote if in return the fe- male sex would let the men dictate the style of feminine headgear.
 What is harder than to look pleas ant and appear to be enjoying it when somebody is boosting a man that you know is a nut?
 A lot of laws are made for the pro- lection of women, but the average woman is chiefly concerned in the protection she receives from one man.
 Women may wear as much false hair as they used to, but you never see any of it nowadays that looks ilNC u I'9 Juot b1Ch LdhSi out bl d straw-baler.
 We shall recover from most of the effects of the war in time, but prob ably never from the four-minute speakers that were developed then and that seem not to have found ont that tho war iC r,ro,,
 Any business man knows that the reason so many young employees fail to make good, is that it seems i'm possible to be both a business sue cess and a social success at the same time.
 Human souls grow after death" /" says Michigan professor Still, we have seen some who had been dead ones a long time, in whom that piece of their anatomy didn't seem to have sprouted sufficiently to cause a con gestion.
 Don't refuse to go to church be- cause there are too many sinners in it. The chances are you would find something to elevate you Besides you might as we'll refuse to go to a hospital because there are too many sick people there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN
 MEN FOR COACH JOBS

MOSCOW, Idaho. April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Courses in football, baseball basketball and track coach ing are to be given at the University of Idaho summer session this year under direction of Thomas Kelley, Idaho's varsity coach. The work will be intended to turn out grammar school and high school coaches.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
ALASKA TIMBER CRUISING

The story is told of a second mate on passenger ship Alaska bound from Seattle. There was new quar- termaster on board who was given the wheel by the mate. The Q. N. was given course and told b stay on it, and the mate sat down and fell asleep. He was awakened by a crash. Said the Q. M: You'd bet. ter take her now, mate. I'm not much good in the timber!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
SHIP BOARD PASS ON WAGE
 DIFFERENCES
Engineers and Bremen De- clare They Will Not Ac-
 cept Wage Cuts

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (by As sociated Press) Further conferences between representative and em- ployes of the Transpacific and coast wise steamship companies over the wages and other differences have been postponed until after the ship ping board passes upon the differ ences. It is announced that engi- neers, firemen and other employees have declared they will not accept the wage reductions proposed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
FARMERS AND LABORERS TO FRAME PROGRAM FOR
 NATIONAL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso. ciated Press) s).-The Peoples Recon struction League announced today that convention of farmer and labor organizations will be held April fl to frame a program for national legisla- tion. Delegates are expected from 28 states.
 The conference will discuss the rail way situation, taxation, packing house control and short time rural credits.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921
WILL NOT BE CAUGHT MAPPING

In case another national emergency should suddenly arise, the quarter master corps of the army does rot propose to be caught unDrepared, so far as it's relations with the indus try of the country are concerned. An innovation is uow furnished by the Society of Quartermaster Offic- CTS, with national headquarters in Washington, the latest military or ganization to get together having for it's primary object the national defense. It will work for industrial preparedness by promoting affilia- tion between the army and the in dustry of the United States.
 Major General H. L. Rogers, Quartermaster general of the army, is president of the society. It's mem bership includes not only some of the best-knoWn army officers, but such captains of industry in civil life as Judge Ebert H. Gary, Frank A. Vanderlip, Thomas A. Edison, Charles M. Schwab, Bernard M. Baruch. John Hays Hammond, August Belmont, Daniel Guggenheim, Charles G. Dawes, Julius Rosenwald, P. A. s. Franklin, Julius Kruttschnttt, s. M. Vauclain, Roy D. Chapin, C. H. Mark ham, and Daniel Willard. All of them were connected with the indus trial activities of the government dur ing the recent war.
 For quite a while" said General Rogers, in making public this list of names, it has been a well-known face that, due to lack of proper team work between the army and the busi- ness of the country, the supply de- partments at the beginning of the war encountered all manner of ob- stacles and delays in their work. And one of the lessons of the war is that a big modern war can not be success fully fought without the cooperation of the business and commerce of the country. To help the nation profit from this lesson is the basic reason for the society of quartermaster of 1icers"
 Those eligible to membership in- clude quartermasters of the army, the reserve corps and the national guard, and emergency quartermaster offic- CTS during the war. Any business man is also eligible who has efficiently performed important work in affilia- tion with the quartermaster corps, | and any person who has efficiently 1 furnished quartermaster supplies to 1 the government and whose relations l with the quartermaster corps have in dicated a spirit of cooperation; or any officer, member, or employe l of any firm meeting these require ments, which includes all firms that received citations from the war de- 1 partment for work in connection with | the quartermaster corps during the ! war
 The new society boasts an enthusi- | astic membership already, and a gen eral invitation to business men and manufacturers went out today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04

Keep the public informed by ad. vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM FURN-
 ished house. Inquire Paul Bloed- horn. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. Apply at Bank
 of Alaska. M15-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04

FOR SALE - BOAT, WITH SIX horse power engine. See John
 Steffgen. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. E. L.
 Harwood. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
 WITH PISTOL SHOT

WASHINGTON, April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Charles Reidel, mer- chant of Vader, was found shot to death in his home today with a note saying his usefulness had ended, and therefore he would end it all
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
BOMB THROWN AT CLUB
 DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

BELFAST, April (by Associated Press) Two bombs were hurled at the entrance of the Ulster Club today and one exploded, but caused neither damage nor casualties. General Bain- bridge, commanding the crown forces, is frequent visitor at the club.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
IRISH FLYING COLUMN
 REPORTED IN OPERATION

DUBLIN, April (by Associated Press) A flying column of the Irish Republican army is reported to be operating in Fermanagh, Armagh, Ty. rone, Kildale and Queen counties, and much destruction of roads and intimi, dation is reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
AMERICANS TRAVEL
 WITHOUT PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- ciated Press) .-American citizens en- tering or leaving the United States will no longer be required to obtain passports or permits, the state depart ment announced today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
Rats and Peanuts

We would say something about pea
nuts and rats. Mr. Harry Campsen,
the energetic and determined proprle-
tor of that handsome little house
looking popcorn and peanut parcher,
has more raw peanuts on hand than
Carter had oats. He buys them IN
immense quantities and sometimes
has enough to almost fill small
warehouse. In the large supply Of
this favorite article Of food for some
movie fends numbers of rats have
played havoc in Harry's storeroom
opposite Mr.. ]. Monroe Swindler's
room over Mr.. Nat Gist's cotton Of
fee. Rats have been congregating
there for some time past, and, being
so close to the opera house, while the
moving pictures were running at
night, these four-legged varmints
have been cracking and munching the
loud sounding and loud smelling little
nuts that are so essential to the life
and happiness of some things. Mr..
Campsen being determined to sell
peanuts to determined eaters he con-
cluded to get rid of the rats and give
some others a chance to ejoy the
feasting. He put out poison, and Mr..
Swindler says Mr.. Campsen has been
busy cleaning up dead rats. During
the rat carnival the room some morn
ings looked like the floor of the opera
house after successful run of pea
nut .tiends. But then the parcher is
so near the opera house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24

cording to the parable of Christ to the
lawyer that it is not necessary to call
only the ones who live nearest to us
our neighbors. 1t is those who be-
stow kindness whom we are proud to
know
We have numbers of people who
live far and near who have acted the
part of the good Samaritan to our
afflicted son, Holland, for the past
four months.
Gifts of money, gifts of work,
gifts of other things have come to
him and also gifts of sympathetic
love. All of which we have made a
record of not only in our book, but
deep down in our souls, and | am
taking this method of thanking each
one of you. Your kindness will nev-
er be forgotten by the family. And
God always records these things IL
that great book beyond.
Yours most sincere =,
T. J. Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
Wellington's Breeches

The following story, told of the
Duke of Wellington, at one time caus-
ed much amusement in London cir
cles:
The duke received a letter from an
eminent landscape designer and au-
thority on botanical matters, by the
name of J. C. Loudon.
The letter was to this effect: "My
Lord Duke-It would crafty me ex-
tremely if you would permit me to
visit your estate at any time conven-
lent to your grace, to inspect the Wa
terloo beeches. Your grace's faith
full servant, J. C. Loudon.'
The Waterloo beeches were trees
that had been planted Immediately
after the battle of Waterloo, as me-
mortal Of that great victory.
Wellington made out the letter as
best he could, but owing to the poor
handwriting, mistook "Loudon" for
London" and failed to decipher one
other word correctly.
Accordingly his reply read as fol-
lows: "My dear Bishop Of London
1t will always give me great pleasure
to see you, and pray come at any time
il suits YOUR convenience, whether |
am at home or not. My servant will
receive orders to show you as many
pairs of breeches as you wish
though why you should wish to in
spect those | wore at Waterloo is
beyond the comprehension of Yours
most truly, Wellington. Type Metal
Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
Who Is My Neighbor?

Yes, Jesus pointed out to the law
yers in a beautiful parable who our
neighbor is, by telling of a certain
man who had fallen among thieves.
They stripped him of his raiment and
wounded him. A certain priest saw
him and passed by; also Levite came
and locked on him and passed by on
the other side. But certain Samar-
ltan came where he was and had COM
passion on him, bound up his wounds,
poured oil on them, and carried him
to an inn. He paid the keeper to
care for him and told him, "Whatso-
ever thou spendest, more when I
come I will repay thee
Then the Saviour sayeth to the
lawyer: "Who Of the three now was
his neighbour" And the lawyer an
swered, ''The one who had mercy on
him"
Jesus said unto the lawyer, "Go
and do thou likewise"
In this most beautiful parable Je-
sus means to teach US that we must
live for others.
There is nothing more binding upon
a Christian life than to show mercy
to the suffering. The most miserable,
pitiful and shattered life could bios
som again if it would only blossom
for others. And it is certainly true
that we must seek and seize oppor-
tunities Of service and helpfulness if
we are to realize the true value and
blessedness of life. A self centered
life receives nothing but DETECTED
purpose and weariness. 1t is I. very
simple truth that every great and
whole hearted effort e become ser
viceable to others transforms the
world for us and it reveals new treas
ures within ourselves. Certainly to
serve God we must serve others. For
Christ says, GAS you do it unto one
of the least of these, so you have
done it unto me-" So we can see ac-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
Furman Commencement
H. w. R..

We thank the faculty of Furman
university for invitation to the an
nual commencement exercises IN
Greenville. Following is the pro-
gram:
Sunday, June 5: II 700 a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. T. C. Skinner, D. D.,
Columbia, S c.
8: 80 p. m. Sermon before Y. NJ.
C. A. by DR.. R. G. Lee, Chester, s..
C. First Baptist church).
Monday, June 6: Rally of former
members of Philosophian and Adel-
phian Literary societies (Philosophian
and Adelphian halls).
1890 a. m. Address before the
literary societies by Gov. R. A. Coop
er, Columbia, S. C. (Alumni halD.
to 5 p. m. Class day exercises
of Senior class library steps,.
$50 p. m. Dedication of the new
dormitory and the new heating plant.
700 p. m. Annual alumni meeting
and banquet Montague halD.
Tuesday, June T: 1000 a. m. Ac-
ademic procession (Furman campus) :.
1890 a. m. Exercises Of the Six
ty-seventh commencement; unveiling
of the portrait of DR.. Charles Manly,
second president of Furman univer-
s;ity.