davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
HELP wANrEp--rEMALp


sALEswoMEN - Experienced millinery
saiesvomsn for part time. particuisriy
for Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
fnd evening; nons but experienced help
should apply. Frankel Millinery Shop. Front
sALEswoMEN = Experienced millinery
yearly position. good salary to competent
heip. Frankei Millinery Shop. Front and
Deuphin sA. =
sTENOuRAP APHER--Wanted a neat, strAc-
tive young lady stenosra pher: do not re-
ply unless you are alert and capable: good
pay: splendid position: work eteeinaker:
PgIIa , sia. ftdser onice. '"0"'"''
sTENooRAPMEH. with al dis,sDhon. .,,i .Ip.ri.
position; may become permanent Apply
Mr.. Mailman. Chaifont Hotel Atlantic
City. y. J
SrENOGRAPHER; one experienced Ia gen
eral Office work. Bingham Co., i30
y. Juniper 81:
wEAvERs wanted on tape ana marrow fab
rics; learners taken. y. w. Maur.r a
Sons Co.. tai1 Wayne ave-. near 18th and
SeErnantoNn ave.
WOMAN, white, for coohirs end downstairs
work In suburbs; protsstant pTetsrred.
Phonc oxcntz 7ss. between 3 ana ~ =. m.
YOUNG WOMEN
Several openings for BRIGHT. wsli.sred young
women (ases ID 10 22) who would like to "a
trained for cashiers.
Apply Bureau OF Enpioyment
wANAMAKERs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
OLD GOLD

CASE ps!L SoT old god Vi yer and .nttGue
c,ocES. NUEers, 30 4, iTth, Locust l2lU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

ELECTRICAL Statesmen 10 canvass Wash
inEton. d. c.. on h!gh.cIass clothes wash:
commission bssiS: hrs. weeEs expenses
covered BY salary. Meet Mr.. MuGd!nsn at
office OF Macbeth Evans u.GBs CO.. 1872
Ludlow st. Mondsy between ana p. 10.
MECHANICS
We want mechanics tha- wish 20 taks up
sAies work tbs IL an Opportunity tor the
have Il cxpiainrI. 1880 p. IN. Wednesday
evening Feb. 10, 10 Wl6eneE Eda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

SALESIiES --- Opportunity 90 make big
money. Ca. a.;er . O'CLOCK Soi Arch at.
Camden. Y. J.
SALESMEE--No known houss opcmnP new
department requires the gervice1 Of several
high-arRGc bond salssnen and those who
%'ish 10 become hAissmen; this Is n real oiS
portunity; leads, advertising and c0-operRtIon.
See hr. Spohn. Room GIG. Stock Exchange
Bids.
SALEsMES-WAnt experienced or mex
perienced apeeiRity nleS to Increase present
force: crew maragers' poEitiora open for any
who can qualify; permanent. profitable con-
nect,on with large corporation. Premier
service Co 81 y, 18Th 81
Statesmen to slli compete line OF work
clothing to retail trade: restrictsd terri
tories: applicants mv.t te receptive TO Eeces.
methods; commission basis; expenses I'D
vGncee: accepted applicants pRat record
must bear close scrutiny. Apply 70 Couch
Cotton Mills. Iac.. Atlanta. Ga. tNiills. EGs,
Point, Gs }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

MECHANIC, with a desire TO bscums asles
man, viii be given free instruction and .
chance 20 maze more thaa double his earn
Ing capacity. Gail in person. 10 to 2 D. ~,
or 7 80 ?. m, Room COS. Bulletin B.dE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

SALESSES--I: vow are employed IL fac
tory WHARF RTss nuIaoer OF men are en-
ployed and ne extra money, live wire
can make $40 = $50 a week Apr!y AI.sT.
tho C.ota!sr. lSth eTt Msrkc; cts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
LOST AND FOUND


pAG--Lost, a beaded Ia, containing siasses.
on West Chester. .PhiAdeiphla train. Sat.
urday afternoon. Mrs. r. c. Gurlsy. 2l8
IAtavette ave. swArthmore Pa.
BRACELBT-Peari and gold bracelet lost
after the Bal naseue. between Broad and
walnut eta. and Fairmount Park. Reward
Il returned 70 J. f. Caldwell & CO.
CAT-Lost, lonr.hsLrod yellow cat, Reward
IL returned TO l.. c. Wood $50 School laae.
Phone Germantown Iae ".
DoG-.-Lost or strsyed, police dos. answsrs
TO the name OF "Pristan." Liberal reward
burg, Church road and Ssrpentine lane
Mynco.e. Pa
PURsE-Lost. Monday, wansniaker's or on
Chestnut st.. small brown and white silk
purse, containing MASONIC charms and ~. 30
gold piece. Reward. Telephone Woodland
1905 J. 1913 Cheater ave.
PERSONALS
Will NOT be Responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself after Fob. IL.
ary IL 1924. W. Deken. Jr,. Tls walnut.
yVyrr N wv a N1nrrs n rrrnrATr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
MUSICAL INs1hUMENvs
STAMPS AND COINS

5TAMfs. r1CKETs. -bf5iNE 5ETS
AisI I'LL. c'f fbTizxE i1ios.s Al 'ix"t dXaigs..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
SITUATIONS wANTyp-NArp
ARE you LOOKING

ARE you LOOKING
FOR AN EXECUTIVE?
Thirty years old; college graduate n me-
chanieal engineering: : years experienc. with
OF the largest steel companIra In tic eoun.
try; manufacturinH engineering and saies
ilnes years practical work IN merchan-
dia!ng. .E!es analyst 10 and Advertising: now
employed: wish to change for reasonn wbieh
will gladly be ziyen In a personal in;erJew
" 823. Ledger Offics. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

MECHANICAL. CRAFTSMAN wanted, ia
miIiar With rnRcf inery designing; plant 10
mi -a f,cm phin, II 6lnl Ledger on GO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ui4IE OAK. 22e2 Oxford st., Poplar ,;2s-
r.!!shlo c1lOrcd help. male and female.
references,
WANTED, 3: Gpisoopa! otI!ce. ST2 5, I0TS-
C0oEr wciireaHrs. nurses. Kitchen inaiGg.
Mrs HARVEY 1919 Rittenlo',so FSyarc-
DGs!rRb,, hep suppl!od and wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK
r.sutjf,i Accessible Porpstusi Cars
.ssin Oltice---uIsnsida. Pa 10th Phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN 10 TnAvEI,
4 weli.known flrm doing nntIon-w!de hu-i'
neap plans an extensive program Of az.
panpion during 1921; this Will create several
openingo IN our Tales oTgani19ti9n that Will
Sstwesn 27 and 40 years OF aEe; you must
be Absolutely free TO travel anEwhsTe,
SOIiTH ERS TERRITORY THIS WlNTEn
rrhess nositionr are permanent with splendid
1880 TO 1900 PER MONTH
". train acceptable applicants at our eE-
pengr. ard pay salary to start IN addition to
transpG!ta!i !ion phoRSS S9F sG%n ssGeP%SniTtm1I9nGss' 1Ins
HOTEL ADELPHlA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

0PFRAFORS-Exp. collar settero on lAdl.s'
.liE and cotton shirtWAists. B,own-Cas-
s.roI Co, a07 Arch st---------- st -
0PERAT1 T1RS--ENperience on ladies stray
hats only plshy OF ~SS'Ti ,h Ssr5 P,teos pa'a'
iI1E,HHTORS txperieneed on gilk waists.
Apply third floor. u y. 9th st.
yRESsERS OH iRG!es house dresses. fourth
noor. TlS Arch ~. -
tYDpren Of good personality, with n.rma
school or college trRlnlnE' must have busi.
resa. sales or teaching skperisneei, do not
ANAL salary; II you are ambitious To earn
$4,000 per year or more and willing 10 study.
work. hard and follow Instructions, then
write or call: you Will be ass ,cisted with a
woman who earned 10000 last year In this
work.; the vice prasidsnt OF our company is
row in Philadelphia for the purposs OF IN.
terviewing theso ,Sho have the ntesasAry
O'clock Room 1912 I.bsrty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

collar settero on lHdl,s'
Nix ana cotton shirtwAists. Bown-Cas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Deaths

r.Ey-At Southampton, Epal.nd; os
tn;; ;," =" Alien. Services and in:erment pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
QWNsy
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALr

DOOKKEEPER, exparienced. accurate and
capable. Burroushs operator, desires rer.
manent or psrt-tirre position. 4 535, Ledger
ORESSMARER wants enGagements hy day:
eIperlenced. A G22 IAhHn- NRIra Ne'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
PROBLEMS AND PERllS TO COME
UP DURING ARMAMENT PARlEYS

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
Maklnu of a Lanouaoe,

That the slang and idoms of today will be correct English tomorrow Is the opinion of Prof. H. Gllcksman of the English department, University of Wisconsin. Our language is made up of what was once slang, Idiom, col Ioquialism and Jargon." he said lately, and warned that the only deplorable feature about slang was its tendency to produce mental slovenliness. Pro lessor Glicksman then referred to the word mob" as slang of 200 years ago and as such denounced in the Spec tator" by Addison. Tt Is an abbrevl- ation of the word mobile Even so the word pep Is vital and virile and will survive with the word 'mappy. But to gaia recognition slang must be free from vulgarity and cheapness, said Professor Glicksman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
Hear Heart Yards Away.

An ampllfyInS apparatus described as so delicate as to permit a physician in one city to make stethoscopiC study of the heart action of a patient hundreds of miles away, was demon strated to group of army and civil Ian medical men at the army signal corps laboratories at Washington. The principle involved Is similar to that used in transmitting President Hard Ing's inaugural address.
 The demonstration was directed by Brig Gen. George Squier, chief signal officer The stethosC0pIc apparatus, with electrical connection, was placed over the heart of one of the laboratory assistants and the heart beat was am plIfied many thousands of times, emerging from n phonOgraph horn and heard distinctly and studied by the physicians In a room some distance from that in which the subject was located.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
FEAR LOSS OF ELK HERDS
idly Disappearing, According to Official Rsporta

officials of the United States De- pertinent of Agriculture are alarmed over the threatened eXtermInation of the Elk herd In Yellowstone park. On the ranges of the park. where Ordl- nnrily thousands of these animals could be seen. only very few have been observed this winter. Several theories have been offered to account for the marked shrInkage In the herd. Among these Is the probability that the majority died from natural causes or had been killed during the last year Another Is that the open fall and winter caused the elk to remain In hiding In some retreat deep In the mountains and in the higher and more inaccessible portions of the park Open falls In the past, however, have not caused the elk to abandon their usual customs and habits.
 That there has been an alarming shrinkage in the Yellowstone herd dur Ing the Inst five years Is m estab- Iishcd fact, according to figures sup I'''" ny '''' ptphI liiehl VI AEIl'ul- turc. In 1914 It was estimated at about 25oOo; in 1917, 17,-OO were counted, and, If the figures for the present year, estimated by those close in touch with the situation, are true, there remains much less than half thIs number. In 1919. 3.3OO head were Eillrd in the Yellowstone band the su- rrrviSor of the AbSaroka national forest reports
 The Department of Agriculture points ont that no herd of wild ami mal~ crn sustain an annual shrink ur' in numbers for any length of time md not face complete cxtcrmInatjon within a few years
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
Sporting Notes

pionship in 1913 and 1914, finally being forced out by the flashy Molla Blur. stedt, who rose on the tennis horizon and flashed across the Armament with brilliance that blinded the eyes of all corners for period of three successive years and placed her in the select class with Miss Browne and the for. mer Hazel HotChkiss as a three time winner of the title in successive years.
 And now, after a period spent out of the calcium, Miss Browne and Mrs Bundy come back tc display q brand Of tenris that has caused |. real "I- thusiasm and open admiration among all who have W.,ched then! tt play. Both have r oven to the satlsflctiyn n of the mos. C.Eahls tennis critics ;haT they have improved their game in re. tirement. even though some of the erstwhile speed and dash of their playing may be lacking The spirit and persistence of these two fine women players is perhaps the most admirable thing of all
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
DENIES WOMAN IS MYSTERY
Man Is Puzzling Himself for Nothing, Is Assertion Made by Writer
 of Gentle Sex.

or ScNIlc SeS.
 After declaring to the reporters who met him in New York that the women of today care for nothing but having n good time and nave assumed an atti- tudr of pagan enjoyment, the English r>Sali&t, Gilbert K. Chestcrtoh. is re ported as moving muJeStlcally along thc pier shaking hands with the GUS tom officers and leaving Mrs. Chester ion tu see about the baggage.
 My wife understands these things; l don't" he said, with sweep of his stick.
 It Is evident from the report that, although woman may have changed much since before the war, as Mir Chesterton says, some of the oldtime masculine attitude toward them re mains, May Stranathan writes in the Pittsburgh Dispatch. In further proof of this. the Englishman goes on 10 speak in the same old prewar way about the psychology of women, using the familiar words, "I speak reverent- Iy as of a mystery, for man never knows what a woman will do,' and then he tells how she will act under certain circumstances.
 The mystery about 1t is not In the psychology of woman, but in the fact that, having supposed that a woman would act in the way most natural to all humanity, he thinks It Is mysteri- 0us because a woman does it. He describes a man as likely to act the same way under similar circum. stances, but does not see any mys- tery In the masculine point of view.
 s 3tlg. t-sNs1 =
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
Lymph for infectious Fevera

pr. Artault de Vevey told the So clete de Therapeutique of Paris at a recent meeting that he had had great success in treating nearly a thousand cases of infectious diseases such as influenza and puerperal fever by in- jecting the patient with his own lymph drawn from blister. He had also succeeded with 1t in rheumatism. cholera. facial nsuralEts. speendicltis and eths~ such tresblsa. ~r'-..r.--
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION.
 Ada B. Pell, Plaintiff, vs. Roy L. Pell, Defendant. " "E9 ,-.

Ada b. fciI, flalntltL, NS. Roy l.. Pell, Defendant. "E7. .-.
 SUMMONS
 No. c-225.
 of America. Greeting: To Roy L. Pell, the above named De fendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Thir2 division, within thirty days, after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit. within thirty days after the 30th day of August, 1921, and answer the complaint of Ada B, Pell, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause. which Is an action for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law, wherein the plaintiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for the custody of her two chill dren and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply 10 the court for the relief demanded In her complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and en- tered on the 18th day of July, 1921.
 WITNESS the Honorable Fred
 M. Browa, Judge of said
 Court. and the seal thereof (seaD this 18th day of July, the year
 of Our Lord one thousand
 nine hundred and twenty one
 and of eur Independence one
 hundred and forty.sixth.
 0. H. WILCOX,
 Clerk of tho District Court.
 Third Division. Territory of
 Aiaska.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY.
 Attorney for Pfaihsin. Fisse nubusAssQg. hD Ia ls1L Final auSll1tHon. Asxuzt sI ISL
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
SPORTING NOTES OF THE WORLD
(Pacific Sports Seryicel

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 9. - The announcement recently made that the Seal Rocks swimming r,ce for wom. en will be held sometime during Sep tombcr. calls to mind the fact that while there are a number of feature long distance swimming courses along the Pacific coast. none are considered to be as dangerous as the Seal Rock course.
 All visitors to San Francisco are ia miliar with this small group of jagged rocks jutting out of the ocean a short distance from below the famous Cliff House. During certain periods of the year they are occupied by a small herd of seals and are one of the city's show places.
 Swirling and seething about these rocks outside the Golden Gate. are some of the most deadly and treacher- ous currents to be found anywhere. Dotted about the jutting rocks are smaller rocks, some blunt and others as sharp as razors, but all invisible owing to the fact that they lie just below the surface of the water To be lifted by wave and dropped on one of these would result in a cruel hurt which immediately would inca pacitate the swimmer, if he or she was not killed.
 | Thus the swimmer not only has to contend with the heavy surf which usually runs here, the many currents and counter currents, the undertow and other elements having to do with the water itself. but there is the con. stant menace of being mangled by some unseen rock.
 The distance around these rocks is uegative quality. The present wom' an holder of the record for her sex Is Nell Schmidt who battled her way ! around this dangerous course in 34 minutes and 50 seconds. which is only ] 2 minutes and 20 seconds less than I the best time made by man swim mer. This latter record of 32 minutes 1 and 30 seconds is held by Walter Pom eroy of the Olympic club of San Fran I cisco.
 Among other feature swims on the Pacific coast are the Seattle harbor swim. It was here that Arthur Cavill i died some hours after attempting the swim from exhaustion. There is the Sacramento river marathon held under the auspices of the Riverside Club of Sacramento. The course is 3 Is miles long and the record is one hour and minutes, held by George Schroth. There are also the San Diego bay and the Willamette river swims. Jack Cody has swum from Oregon City to Portland. Ore. distance of about 14 miles in eight hours and two min utes. This is fresh water course.
 The swim from San Diego across the harbor and Glorietta bay to Cor onado Tent city is an annual affair that has been held for many years. Of all the courses this is considered the safest and most ideal from the purely point of view of swimming.
 Not even the hardest swimmer would venture the Seal Rock swim without first asking the nearby life saving station to keep an eve on him. There are one or two members cf the Olympic club who make this swim as constitutional several times a month. But they are past masters of the course and know its every whlm. Even they. on one or two occasions have had to signal the shore watchers that they were in trouble and needed help.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
ROUND WORLD SPORT CIRCLE
WITH JACK VEIOCK INTERNATIONAL NEWS
 SPORTING EDITOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. - A hand picked referee was the third man in the ring when Johnny Wilson won the worlds middleweight title from Mike O'Dowd in Boston May 6. 1920
 And strangely enough, another hand picked arbiter was in the ring at Cleveland recently when Wilson lost the crown to Bryan Downey, the Co- lumbus boxer.
 Wilson probably has come to the conclusion that referees of the hand picked variety are unlucky for him, because as middleweight champion his career was anything but rosy one
 Mike O'Dowd insisted that Hector McTnnis be the third man in the ring when he met Wilson in Boston. VII. son was forced to agree, At the end of twelve rounds. much to the cha grin of O'Dowd. McInnis awarded the decision to Wilson, and the middle. weight championship went along with it.
 Tn the recent Cleveland bout Jimmy Gardner. of Boston, was put into the ring 10 referee. at the instance o' Wilson, who insisted that the Clcvr- land boxing commission accept hi, man, or there would be no fight
 In the seventh round Gardner awarded the decision to Wilson on d foul. after the Charlestown lad had been down for two long counts. This decision was reversed by the boxing commission. which declared Dowu"y the winner and awarded him the title.
 From all accounts of the fight, Downey was entitled to the verdict and the ChampiOnshiD. Wilson has no kick coming He won the title with 2 handpicked referee officiating and lost it the same way. What's sauce for the gosling is soup for the gander
 good many readers of the sporting pages have come to the conclusion that the best sort of dope to follow is that written by an expert who doesn't know what he's talking about. This in itself qualities him as an expert.
 Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs May Sutton Bundy laugh lightly at time These two women tennis stars from the Pacific coast have put life and in terest into the big tournaments for women players in the east this year, dropping their duties as bank clerk and the mother of several bouncing youngsters to take up racquets and help their sister players in the defense of the American national champion ship against the invading Mile Len. glen.
 It was away back in 1904 that May Sutton created something of a furor by winning the national singles cham. pionship. Then. the very next year, she proved her class by going to Vim. bledon and winning the title there She repeated this performance in 1907, being the first American woman play. CT to win such honors.
 Back in 1912 Mary Browne gave a demonstration of the effectiveness of California tennis by winning the na- tional title. Leading her field of ri- vals by wide margin in pure class. she successfully defended the cham