davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
N NOTICE


The Eureka Nevada Railway
Company has concluded to
try to run a daily train in and
out of Eureka Except Sun
day., and if the people want
it continued they will have
to cease using the Parcels
Post; otherwise the service
will be returned to tri-week-
ly; and this will not alone be
done, but we will have to
fight the Post Office Depart
ment a new way, and make
them put on a stage line.
Our pay has been reduced to
less than 800 per month
from what the stage line re-
ceived-about $1,000 per an
mum.
l think 1t Will pay every one
to see that the express is
used if they wish the Eureka
Nevada Railway Company to
continue to give them a six
day service.
j. e. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1921. are now due
and payable to me at my ONCE I Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. j. HOOPER.
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
statesmen.

The world's greatest Industrial engineers.
internationally known for past achievements,
are producing patented article which Is
now nationally distributed. showing hand
some profits.
Demand for this article. which is now sold
by Woolworth's. Kresges. Wanamaker's,
Macys. Lord a Tayor's and thousands of
wholesalers and retailers throughout the
country. VIII soon tax the present capacity.
Anticipating this, a money raising campaign
has been inaugurated to permit expansion
out knowledge of securities are required for
an intensive drive.
The knowledge Is easily grasped, and quick
sales in limited small amounts result al
most Immediately in statesmen earning hum
dreds OF dollars Permanent position with
advancement assured
CALL AFTER AT 1904 BORDEN BLDG,
$50 MADISON Av. CAT 45TH STD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations Wanted-Female.
Domestic.
Ladies
who are In need
Of competent domestic help.
male or female.
are invited to visit
this section of 72d street,
where large and small
Agencies flourish.
The largest and
most modern
is the
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
165 East 72d ST.,
northwest corner Sd avenue,
which accommodates hundreds
OF ladies weekly.
Why not you?
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
statesmen

statesmen.
Well established institution preparing to
establish 20 branch offices require 25 am
s5. to iii managerial positions; principal
qualifications are honesty. energy and will
ingness to work hard; experience not neces-
sary. we prefer TO train our own execu-
tives salary $50 weekly and commissions.
II you think you can MAKE GOOD II you
are given an opportunity. call promptly at
10:30 A. NJ. Ask for Mr.. Mcknight, third
floor. $50 West 34th st.
Statesmen
] VIII develop into exceptional positions in
experienced and ambitious men of good char
acters. Apply In person or write for inter-
view. See Mr.. Umlauft 9O2C. 25 West
AID at
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

TRY WHITE STAGE TOP.
BOTTOM AND SIDES OF
YOUR AID. SEE THE DIFF
FERENCE 1T MAKES IN
THIS AID.
WAITRESS wanted (Ecandinavian) for fam
lily two adults where three maids are en-
ployed; permanent place; best references: :
East Hampton. l.. T.. for summer: wages
$50. Apply 124 East 64th St. Monday. to g.
WAITRESS, chambcrmaid. experienced, with
good references. Apply Tuesday morning
Mrs. w. Lang. the Belnord. seth st. and
Bway. Apt 207.
WAITRESS. chambermaid. family; OF two.
for country. Apply before noon. 81 East
11th st.
WAITRESS and cook, well recommended, for
two In family. Call before IL at 28 West
Both ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.
-~@~~o-o-@-~-0-o-0-0-~-0~---~

SALESMEN.-It's fine thought to
know that the security you are selling
is absolutely safe and profitable. We
viii organize a force of high type, well
appearing men 10 continue 10 place
before the public the security OF an
old established financial institution II
years In business. with 10 offices To-
Gated In eight different States, holding
an unoroken dividend record On ac-
count or It's rapid expansion and tho
necessity for additional acquisition OF
capital. the public Will be given an
other opportunity 10 attain member
ship In this institution, which now
numbers approximately $500 happy
and satisfied stockholders. Satisfac-
tory remuneration. Experience deslr-
able, although not absolutely essential.
backbone IS the main requisite. Call
between 10 and o'clock and see Mr.
Williams, suite 1919. American Capital
Corporation, Flatlron Bldg, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
statesmen AND MANAGERS ASSISTANT

Two men, over IS, needed Immediately to
work with me In New York: absolute integ-
rity first requisite: selling experience desir-
and determination: splendid opportunity for
quick promotion TO managerial position
don't hesitate to answer IL you EN-
ployed. II will pay you TO make q change.
Give phone number II any. Write K 2S
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DISPLAY your ad with
WHITE SPACE like THIS

COUPLE, small family: man excellent cook
and handy man, butler. wife handy maid.
" ca Herald. Horald So
COUPLE. colored. wish position, janitor
references. Barbee. 2420 7th av., care
Hester.
COUPLE-Young man tCorean), wife tRus-
sian). position doing housework. butler, ID
cook; country, city. Chapenha. o Doyers st
COUPLE, cook-waitress houseman. vnlet
wish positions. f37 Bloomfield St, Hobo.
COUPLE. German, good plain cook. useful
butler, with girl years wish country
position. Couple, 21S y. 18th ~.
CoUPLE-Chauffeur. mechanic: wife cook
or cahmbcrmsid. references. Reti. 402
COUPLE, young. Swiss American. first class
cook, useful. butler: best references. 300
s0a w. 3sth at, room =.
CoUPLE-Chauffeur wife plain cook. house
work; good references. Carlson. AT East
f2fst.
COUPLE wishes position as cook ana maid.
VI Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

ESSEN sedan. new, RUN 200 MILES viii
sell reasonable. Write or phone r. j.
MILLS. Bayshore, l.. J.. 1s6-W Bayshore.
ILGIN, 1920. Victory scout model; practi-
cally new: disc wheels: exceptionally smag.
looking car. WOODS COMPANY. Moon dis
tributers, BEDFORD av.. at Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
ESSEX sedan. overhauled and rsfinished,
with guarantee. 236 West 59th st.
FORD & DODGE suburban or station wagon.
equipped with natural wood body. sds
curtains. 3 removable seats. ready TO take
10 the country. KNICKERBOCKER. AIS
East saith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

LADIES,
We assist you IN the efficient selection of
first class domestic help. male. female and
couples. at our newly established
THE IP-TO-DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Ungar e. Palm. Props,
17s r. list ST., S. w. corner I'd av.
Phone Rhinelander o294.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Palm and Mrs. Ungar
formerly employed by Laxare's Employment
Agency, have opened their own business at
1Ts L. 7ist St, corner Sd av. Tel. Rhine
lander o29l.
BRENNAN'a EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
46 E. Goth st. Plaza 1217-l21S.
Greenwich. Stamford and New York.
Cooks. waitre-Sas. buffers and couples.
A good place for good help in all
capacities.
wETTLERs AGENCY. Mrs. German. Mgr,
~ West 43d IT. Murray Hill 1872.
NEW YORK Domestic Agency, 20 w. 43d
room 240, supplies Scandinavian help of
all kinds. immsdiatelv. Murray Hin o492.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
VAN TASSELL q KEARNEY
Established 1850.
f28-12s East 18th St,
TOMORROW CTUEsDAY), MAY -.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise a great many
pleasure and business cars, the property Of
different consignors.
l.. u. DUNf<LEY. Auctioneer.
A CHANCE OF YOUR LrFE.-192o Oakland
passenger touring, cost 81 500. sell for
81 100. also I.ocomobiie 1915 limousine, coat
81, 400. our prico 81 600. wonderful condition
Phone Mero-e ss22J.
BENZ touring. like new; Pierce Arrow VIC.
toria, ~, first clasA condition. Premier
Garage. 1918 Church av. F1atbush o449
BUICK. 4 cylinder touring; splendid mechan-
icel condition, reaf bargain. OLDSMO.
BILE CO, 905 Atlantic av., Brooklyn, near
Washington av
CADILLAC, 1919, coupe, perfect condition I,
Westinchouso shock absorbers. very rea :
sonable Telephone New Rochelle 523T or
Broad 1882
COLUMBIA roadster, 5000. Buick roadster,
f4o0 S,udebaker touring. $3.50; Peerless
Limousine, $3.50. all perfect condition. Phone
Melrose ss22J
CUNNINGHAM touring. ipli 8 passenger.
for sale, reasonable car he seen n, q. v
| GARAGE, II r, 2ist St. Paterson. ~. J.
DETROIT electric 3 passenger proueham
$500. HANS Z. ZoDEL. B'klyn
DODGE roadster. rccondltloned In our Nhor
and repalufed Priced exceptionally low
OIpSMOEfiE 80 po1 Atlantic sv Brook
| Iyn. near Washington Av,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


STENOGkAPHER and Remington operator
wanted In law office: Christian: state age,
experience and salary expected. 1853 Her
aid Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY offers
model 20 touring; overhaued and re-
finished and several other body styles OF
super-sixes at most attractive prices; re-
member that this is the time when we are
delivering many new cars. consequently there
are many used cara 10 be sold. rebuilt cars
guaranteed. 236 West 59th st.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1921
IT Is WELL TO TAKE
INVENTORY

Every merchant from time to
time, at least once year, takes
inventory Of good on hand to see
just where he stands, and what
he has done during the previous
year. In order for people gen
orally to realize just what we as
a community are worth it is we'll
to review just what we can
boast Of and legitimate1y claim
as possessing and have accom-
plished.
Beginning with the most recent
improvement, we are about com
pleting the paving of the larger
part Of the town with smooth
paving at an expenditure Of ap-
proximately $30O,OOO.OO. This
now makes the town as attractive
as any one Of it's size anywhere,
and in addition to the paving,
the town owns its own electric
power plant which is furnishing
power to all local industries, and
which has unused capacity to
pull considerably more plants
than it does now. This plant
has a valuation Of about 1925
OOC0C. The town owns it's own
waterworks and sewerage sys-
tenn, which has a valuation Of
between $4,000 and $1OO,OOO.OO.
Two state highways will soon
pass through the town; one COM
ing from the county seat Of Hall
fax and the other running to the
north across Roanoke River at
Edwards Ferry.
The new bridge across Roa-
noke River, at Edwards Ferry
IS an assured fact, the money is
IN hand and it's actual construc-
ton will commence very shortly
This will increase the trading
area Of the town considerable
and will prove valuable asset
Among the manufacturing anc
industrial plants are numbered
two large cotton mills, cotton oil
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16

mill and fertilizer plant, a pea
nut factory, playing mill, three
brick manufacturing plants, bot
Ting works.
The stores, particularly the dry
goods, hardware, furniture, gro
Gerry and drug stores, are thor
oughly modern and would be
a credit to city many times the
size Of this.
There are two banking institu-
lions which have proved their
strength and capacity for serv-
ing the community during the
past months Of depression, and
are now in a position to take
care Of the continued business
growth Of the town and this
section.
A Building & Loan Association
for years has been splendid
factor in making this a town in
which the very large per centage
Of the population owns it's own
homes, which always goes to
make a solid substantial town.
A live Chamber Of Commerce
and Merchants Association are
always on the alert to further
the business interests Of the town
and to encourage and push any
public movement.
The people are as a rule well
educated, take pride in their
splendid graded school, and are
a church-going people.
AS a market centre for farm
products the town ranks with
many much larger, serving as it
does a splendid back country.
For years it was known as the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16

largest Spanish peanut market in
the world, and now something
like sixty thousand bags Of pea
nuts are sold here each year.
More than eight thousand bales
of cotton passes through the
hands of buyer in this market
each year.
The back country served by
Scotland Neck is unsurpassed
by none in this state. A great
amount Of tobacco, cotton, corn
and peanuts are grown. The
farmers generally have come to
realize that diversified farming
is their salvation, and within a
radius Of eight miles one will
find several hundred head of
beef cattle composed Of Aber
deen-Angus, Shorthorn and
Herefords, as well as large num-
Der Of hogs and sheep.
You here at home think Of these
things and realize what a great
town and section we are living in
and tell it to the world. You
who do not live here, come and
see what we have to offer to you
as a homeseeker. IL you are
looking for '@promised land'
here it is at last,
: If you wish to cut down the Hi-Cost
Of Living, trade at The Cash and Car
ry Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16

If you wish to cut down the Hi-Cost
Of Living, trade at The Cash and Car
ry Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16

Use our Easy Payment Plan -
furnish your home. a little down ami
small weekly or monthly payment
will buy any article in our store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
CATTLE LOSSES

"Beef and cattle on farms" says
export of the department of agriculture
ssued ON February IA, "lost in average
,alue per head from January 1. 1919,
= January 1, 1921, all that they gain
= during the participation of the
United States in the World war and
more than half as much again.
"The loss occurred mostly in 1920.
rhis has been established beyond doubt
" the recent annual investigation of
rices of farm animals per head made
" the bureau of crop estimates.
The average price per head, all
yes. Of cattle other milk cows, was
1892 in 1917, s44.22 in 1919. and
u1.41 in 1921. On Jan. I, last year. the
ern price was $4.s1 below that OF
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The twenti-
eth anniversary Of the birth of the
United States Steel corporation (steel
trust) is used by the Wall Street Jour
nAl as an occasion for singing its
praises.
Just 20 years ago the Morgan bank
ing group formed this giant out of the
ed Carnegie Steel company and num-
her of other steel, railroad and ore
digging companies.
During that period, after meeting all
charges. the United States Steel cor
pOration had left for dividends s1,S1S,
167 ,346, or nearly double its original
capitalization.
To these earnings should he added
about $95O,O0OO0O more which has
been taken from profits to buy new
properties.
At the beginning all of the common
stock, which constituted over half the
capital, was water, given away to buy
ers of preferred stock and bonds or, as
the Journal says, "lt (the common
stOck) was mere speculative posi-
hility."
During the 30 years $1,000 10000
has been charged off to depreciation,
sinking funds and ordinary repairs.
The trust has averaged earnings of
$13S 100000 year since birth, or bet
ter than 80 per cent on liberal esti-
mate of actual original investment.
1t has nothing to fear from the pres
ent business depressions, according to
the journal, with such well-flled treas
uries
If the excess profits tax is reduced
Or repealed it will be still better off.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
FReAR FIGHTS SALES TAX

Congressman James A. Frear of
wisconsin is leading the fight against
he sales tax proposed by the large in
.erests as a substitute for excess profits
axes and the higher percentages taken
N large incomes by the income tax.
1.-THE stakes" declared Frear in a
recent speech before the house. "are
1900. OOO,0 900 now paid from corpora
ION excess profits that would, under
. sales tax, be shifted to the backs of
100000 people who must consume
q order to live"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
MOVE TO ,mpeAca LANDS

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Dean Victor
Vaughan, head of the University Of
Michigan medical school for 30 years,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect in June. He has been connected
with the medical school Is years.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
STEEL TRUST HAS 10Th BIRTHDAY;
HAS AVERAGED 80 PER CENT A YEAR

Wall Street Journal Boasts That Corporation Need Not Fear Hard
Tmes-congress Fu|fIs No Promise to Farmers-Farm Bu
reas Stand Excess Profits and Income Taxes Still 0bec
tionabe-Market Bureau Reports on Cattle lossee-)udqo
Lands Threatened With Impeachment
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
NOTHING FOR FARMERS

None of the bills which the politi-
clans were going to put through to aid
farmers has ghost of a show of be-
ing enacted into law with the eXcep-
ton of the revival of the War Finance
corporation, which was passed in an
almost worthless form.
The Capper-Volstead bill to free CO.
operatives from antitrust legislation
b strangled between the house and
senate.
The packer control bill can not be
gotten out of committee control.
Possible action to regulate or stop
grain gambling is being talked to
Death. Protective tariffs promised
farmers are being handled likewise.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
FARM BUREAU TAX MODELLING

"An error occurred, says the news
letter of the American Farm Bureau
federation. "in transcribing the item
IN Farmers Firm for Principle of Elk
cess Profits Tax in our weekly letter
of January q.
"The article read: The farmers
made it plain that they would not OBJ
iect to lowering of the higher brack-
ats of the excess profits tax 1t should
be corrected to read, The farmers
made it plain that they would not OBJ
iect to lowering of the higher brack-
cts of the personal income tax
THE American Farm Bureau fed
grafton does not object to a lowering
II the excess profits tax, but has stead
tastlv refused to consider the elimina-
ton of it,"
We quote the above because in our
last letter we used the statement about
the excess profits tax, and in our opln-
Ion the correction is worse than the
original misprint.
WHY should farmers not insist that
those enjoying a personal income OIL
100000 year or more should con
hnue to pay the rate of income taxes
cow established. when farmers them
.elyes are taking great losses? Why
should not the excess profits tax, which
allows a handsome profit before 1T be
gins to operate be retained? And be
sure to mark thistle only way by
which 1.-The higher brackets of the per
.onal income tax" and the excess pro
its tax can be lowered, as the Farm
Rureau heads would allow. is to put
more taxes on farmers and working
people who now have hardly the means
u existence.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25

1917, some months before this country
declared war"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25

Reduction in the tax levy On moneys
and credits in the state. from 3 mills
to mill is called for by Wagner. Bon
homms III bill introduced In the sen
.ts.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25

Persistent VfOiatOrs OF minor stAte
laws and o.Y ordinances with small
penalties are aimed at in a bill intro
luced in both houses which would pro-
vide that conduct or use Of property in
such violation might be stopped by
making the penalty for disregarding
Injunction heavy enough to be notice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29
DESDE MANATI

Cen motive de la huelga ferroviaria,
la correspondence postal llega a esta
ciudad con algura irregularidad, perjui
dicando grandemente al comercio al
pGblico en- general, pues ell publico va
estaba acoatumbrado recibir su CORES
pondencia a ciertas y determinadas no
ras. Esperamos que ese servicio tan i'm
portante Sc reorganice en- berefcio ge-
neral.
Ha fallecido Ell lionrado y laborioso
artesano don Damaso Jaris. Era un
hombre humilde, que saba captarse Ell
aprecio la distinction de todos cuan
tos lie trataban, y baja la tunba de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29
Arecibo en- fiesta
Ell BALE DE coRoNAC1oN


Esta que apago, es una pipa de p1a
II, este que enciendo, un lapiz de
cro:
Sobre el lomo de las sgitadas elias
de este embrlvecido mar arecibeno,
Ia luna resbala sus tibios rayo3 en- es
Ia noche propicil para ell amor ell
en- ue1o, esecgida pcra la celeb,k-
ci6n del Bale de las Flores, en- el cue
fu6 coronado la espiritual Maria Lu
cfl Aguiar
I'm giron de nuba empana momen-
taneamente el esplendor lunar Y una
menuda lluvia cae sobre las perfu-
nantes flores que van csmino del tea
tro, ,lccmpanando S. M. Maria Lu
cfa I. Y a los acordes de una mar
cha triunfSl, hace su entrada, al sa-
lon de bale S. NJ, que en- estl noche
esta mas bella que nunca, con su des
lunlbrante Corte de Honor, en- la cual
fguran delicSdos y tiernos capulfitos
de nuestro jardin social. Las manos
tejen ensordecedores aplausos v los
lanzan al paso de tan espirituales da
mas, que deslumbran con ell esplen-
dor de sus vestidos con Ia majestad
de sus belleDas.
Lefdo ell mensaie por un servidor
de ustedes, empieza el vals, que esca-
pado de las cuerdas del violin de
Ariosto, parece un brujo que encah-
tara alnas y atrayese a enamorados
corazones. ga
iVeis ese capullito mecido por el
cefro gentil? Su aroma es delicioso
es ell rey de Andalucfa, porque son
las ,lndaluzas las que Sc desviven por
el alma, que es la esencia, y por los
petllos, que es cl cuerpo, de un cla-
vel. Y ese clavelito de petalos rosa V
de intense perfume, es Ana Garces,
de ojos irresistibles.
ST, es un pensamiento"; esa flor
que enclrna todo un poema, escogi-
do por las almas cue sufren, como
un sinbolo rarl mitigar SUI pena, en-
los delicados perfumes de sus peta-
los Y en- ell calor de pistilo. ia yeis
pensativa, como las trlnquilas aguas
de un remanso que copiarl ell azul de
nuestro cielo? Es America Aguiar;
Ia que tiene unos ojos negros como la
pena que embargo al coraz6n que
anna.
Es un irio Immaculate, de blancu-
ra sin igual, encsrnado Ell ell cuer-
pecito de Petrita Padilla; bien sa-
beis que son los lirios los que embal-
sanan ell ambiente.
jAquel? Ess un crisantemo, es
ella Maria Lefrane, ex-reina de los
pasados clrnayales. lie veis? Su al
ma es ell alma misn1a de la for que
representa-.
Es una rosa eenc1ntadora, prisio-
nera en- el alma de una triguena
IDEAL; es Emilia Morales, poseedora
de una sonrisa que cautiva enaiena
cual sonrisa de muier aplsionada.
iOh, las dallas imperiales con sus
petalos punzoi iQue principe, por