davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

THIS So oAIPNXEHRsTIsEMENG HsMsE w;G Is rAppREssED
sIHEcNyh BIT WHO ARE DETERMINES rs
,,on to witch we teei our abilt.es sst en,tIe R2s
vs. vs. are relative failures and there are in
precisely that position.
for exactly those men. for I believe thai
the SsfaS Snd the
mis- ins,ituiio1: they can be made TO be be
We Infinitely prefer to take a man who
not succeeded elsewhere and put him over
with u.s. because we are far sighted enough
leave US and his loyalty and his "s zeal n'nge STe
As an indication Of the, kind Of assist
anee and training yoH will be given, tho fol.
SSns e bs tbs 2r th9 knS en who Will ass,
| sales executives you wish to be:
HARRY, COLLINS sPiLLMAN-Eduoat, ton.
Eriiss! CO, Author Of ""i'sn "PersonaSlpity nSpS;
e. ST. ELMo iS'ts"SL SLEwIs-Formerly Aave,t,s.
ing and Sales Promotion Manager, the
ssns and san saos hffsS5 Co. MaAsxsr Mayer
the burroughs Adding Machine Co
Author r,sa.. Of "H0w to Get the Most Out
PROF. CHAs. w. GERsTENBERG-Hea
Of tho Department of Finance. New
| York University, Professor OF Cow
| stitut!onal Law and Bankruptcy, ST
Lawrence University: Brooklyn Law
se%SS1; rec,ors OF Prentice Hall 'ofns ine. OF d.
DIR. FRANK cRANE-word famous an.
thor. editor and publicist. ~
ARTHUR FREDERICK sHELDoN-Fourd.
er Of the Sheldon School of sales.
as' tionai Business scienes" "e tsnseEna snSia,a
Author Of Science OF business" =" For,
merly General Sales Manager OF the
EncyGioPssdia Britannica for the en-. en-
SYDNEY PETERSON - Formerly Sale,
Manager. metropolitan District OF In
Sheldon School Of Salesmanship
II 10 certainly. worth while for you tc
hazard a few minutes OF your time in ar
andeavor to fnd out whether or not vol
have potential ability enough TO warrant
MAY be possible that we can do IT, vi,
We can, then those things for which yo,
have always been longing Will be yours
you are ambitious enough to bestir yoursel
! and get out OF your, present rut, write u,
great organization behind you and help yott
achieve success.
| Address. Director o. Personnel
N 1885, Ledger offics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
SALESMAN

when a salesman who has
been earning about $4,000 an
nually by hard. Intelligent ef-
waiting for him. no is inclined
to be skeptical. lie does not
realize that the same enersy
tion will produce greater earn
ings than in some other bust
ness. All lines are not equally
remunerative. When n concern
like the one advertising. estab-
lished over half century. with
the highest rating. makes the
definite statement that various
Of its salesmen have earned up
contracts for a highly special
ized publicity service. II Is we'll
worth confederation Obviously.
only an able, experienced sales.
man can ft In such a VACANCY.
cessful salesmanship are will
Ing to travel extensively. are
from 27 to AZ. and arc avail
able within a week, write US
at once. giving an outline Of
your experience, whepe you were
most desira BILE arrangement will
be made with the salesman
selected and, as an established
clientele will be turned over. to
him. his renewals. together
with commissions on new busi:
,mmediate income. Address in
confidence.
Address n 2o5. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

statesmen. with or without Ford cars. to
sell best accessory ever brought out; 100
per cent profit. Tho Forbes Filler and Mfg.
Co. 800 Prospect. N w. CLEVELAND. Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANTS, public, exp, seniors Amy
by letter only, stating exp and full p,TtIC-
uars, to Geo x, Watson Co. 1891 X, al
Esta,e Trust Bog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALn
SALE ESMEN

We want o young men to sell a high grade
security III the towns near Phila: the stcur-
lily sells on monthly payments; small amount
down: our salesmeh are making big money;
IT'S an easy seller. c 10. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

MECHANICAL ENGINEER with college
training or equivalent In steam power
cncc in measurement and control problems
some knowledge Of electrical mensurements
desirable. sales position: write fully: stating
dress F-54 p. y. Box $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
PARCEL POST
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAG-Lost. Friday, 3OS r NJ train
:. from Bryn Mawr in Broad St S'n-
tton or on bridge train 10 Atlantic CIty,
iedy,s brown leather handbag. containing
1ewelry and papers, Reward II returned to
James Fitzpatrick, Commonwealth Trust
Building.
TRAVELLING BAG--Wn gentleman who
picked UP in mistake travelling bag on
Market st. car sunday evening about 80
=. n. phone Diamond 3l0s and receive own
pSeperty7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

WATCHMAKER--A permanent. steady ioh
for competent mechanic. on high-grsdee
work: must also DO clocks. have references
tegr!ty splendid working conditions. I'm in ths IN,
sarden spot Of America, with fne livinsS
J. c. Schmidt. teweler. lebanon Pa r''hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

handbags. belts and small leather Goods
for Philadelphia and nearby towns. Hum
Mfg. Co.. 1920 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

SALESMEN-A few good men to sell pre-.
Germ; large plant equipped. with orders
coming In and more capital Is needed TO
purchase, material: good commissio leads
Indebtedness. II you are a live wire, call
and SOC Mr.: Glass. Room 2l5. 1870 8. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
MECHANICS WANTED
BOILERMAKERS
MACHINTSTS
G IL L 1T AlINs1. NI,nn L L n

SHEET METAL WORKERS
CARPENTERS
CAR REPAIRERS AND INSPECTORS
Free transportation. board and lodg-
ings. excellent working conditions:
standard rates. permanent employ
ment.
Apply Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Co. 1902 Finance
Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

First class. familiar with marine work:
plenty OF work. Apply Robins Dry Dock and
Repair Co. Erie Basin, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
SALES MANAGER

We want an exceptional security sales
manager. having organising and sales force
ability; he will be furnished a security that
men can sell and make money. II you have
2 sales force at present. arrangenehts, can
be made to use same. your reply will be
| treated in strict confidence.
c l2l. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

CHAUFFEUR colored, experienced for light
Dodge truck, references. Neuman & Rubin.
III y. 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
EMPLOYMENT AoENCrrs
AGENTS

Il. o. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse oIou. -
mattresses, nurses. ~oons'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

English. ~ ready to take a position a"'sh
H. s. TEACHER
6302 1lst ST.. Warrington. D. G..
SEWING wanted AT home or by the IA.
ADULTS or children, atti Christian st. Ht"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

SoLiClTORS-several Young ladies to call
upon men already interested in our work;
names furn, Call Mon. and Tues. $50 10
:, Room 2li 1903 Walnut ST.
SOLICITORS. TO meet business executives
for prominent Institutions leads and high
est credentials furnished. Room SIS, lOil
Chestnut ct.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

Benjamin had little money but
great talent and ambition to become
painter. At twenty-one he was
determined to go TO Italy to study
art and while he wished to see
Elizabeth Oxen before his departure
the brother Stephen kept her in her
room under lock and key. How
ever. the understanding was be-
tween the two lovers that when
Benjamin had succeeded he would
send for her to come and marry him.
The time soon came and Benjamin
established as n successful painter
in London sent for Elizabeth and
his own father to act as her escort.
But the brother stephen got wind of
the plans and again put his sister
under lock and key. An eighteen
year-old boy, who was later Bishop
White, Francis Hopknson. who was
twenty nine and DR.. Benjamin
Franklin. went to the Sherwell
House with a rope ladder, as soon as
the vessel was under sail. They
rescued the charming Elizabeth,
hurried her to the vessel where the
elder West was waiting for her and
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
By Olive Roberts Burton

Down to the earth slid Nancy
and Nick to hunt Mr.. Peerabout,
the lost Naturalization
They landed right beside Lily
Pond. and there was old Grandaddy
FREELY sulking.
whats the matter. Grandaddy?"
asked Nancy. us anybody sick"
NO" said Grandaddy unless it's
I. I'm sick OF everything"
"W-hy, what's wrong?" asked
Nancy kindl. Il should think you'd
be happy on such a lovely night.
Its just like fairyland here. Every
thing smells so sweet and perfumy.
And the crickets and tree-frogs are
singing and its so quiet and comfy
and everything"
Grandaddy buzzed his wings and
few around the grass stalk, he'd
been sitting on.
I'm tell you about It," he said.
you KNOW how It is in this world.
Folks like to get credit for what
they do and they don't like other peo-
pie to interfere with their rights,
Don't you agree with me?"
Nick said he did. though he
wasn't quite sure just what Gran
daddy meant.
IT'S the Moon" explained Gran
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

firing off the point blank question
to man who has had a busy morn
Ing at his office. and who is faced
with an even more arduous after
noon: What happens when you
die?" He'll probably take one look
at you and put you down mentality
as nut" D
But get that same man out in the
country on a moonlit May evening".
away from the rush, and hustle, and
tear of city life. and introduce the
topic gently and you will be re-
warded with his views.
Every man is born with r. streak
Of belief in him. scientists, doctors.
men of letters and education admit.
Many Of them have IL stamped
down in the fight for money ano
fame. but, just the same, It's there,
deep down in every man.
THE Italians" says Fatheg
Vaughan, one of the foremost Ro-
man Catholics OF the day, fare
among the most devout nations Of
the world. There is hardly an Ital-
ian living who would willingly deny
life after death. Why? Because their
work is largely agricultural work ID
the wineries, because their cities are
beautiful. mellowed with the past
which is ever before them, because
there Is not in Italy that ever hectic
rush and grasp after money, and
the things which money buys. that
one gets in countries whose civiliza-
ton dates from later times"
II. G.. Wells has repeatedly stated
that the seed of after-death exist
ence IS sown naturally in the minds
OF even the widest savages.
What does Wells think himself :
asked him once. standing on that
hockey field OF his made famous in
his Mr.. Drifting Sees It Through,
'In tell you" said that whim-
steal writer, when we meet over
there"
From which sentence you may
deduct exactly whatever you choose.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

Sometimes in old English records
the name was written De West.
Perhaps the best known of the
Vests in this country was Benia-
min West one of the earliest of all
American painters. His father was
John West, and John West was an
Englishman who came TO the new
world shortly after the coming of
his two brothers. Thomas and VIII
liam. John West was not a member
OF the Society OF Friends until the
close OF his life. He came here in
IVA having married before he came
a daughter of Thomas Pearson
Their son Benjamin. was the vounr-
est Of ten sons. He was born in
Springfield. Chester county, Penn
sylyania
The romance of Benjamin's court
ship and marriage is worth recount
Ing As a young man he fell in
love with Elizabeth Sherwell. How
ever, El!zabeth's brother Stephen
disapproved of possible marriage
and forbade BENJAMIN the house.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

daddy sulkily. II hate It, When
It shines, as it's doing tonight, no.
body can see my light. I wish the
Moon and everything on II were in
Guinea, wherever that is"
"Oh!" cried Nancy. Then you
won't wish to help us. Grandaddy.
You see we are after Mr.. Peerabout,
the Naturalization. He's lost"
You don't say So" exclaimed
Grandaddy in surprise, lighting on
Nancy's shoulder. the better to hear.
where do you s'pose he's gomez"
I'VE don't know" said Nancy.
"Comet-Legs, his enemy. showed him
off the Moon and says he's going to
turn the Moon square"
well, I'll help you anyway" Of
fered Grandaddy. I'VE surely don't
want a square Moon and we don't
want a new Moon-Man. The old
Moon was good enough"
Then you didn't mean what you
said about wishing 1t was in
Guinea did your" said Nancy quick
".
mol" declared Grandaddy. 81
guess I didn't. Things might be
worse"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Is 1T WEST?

IS IT WEST?
The Vests Of England, says one
authority are remarkable not for
the antiquity OF their family but for
the early date at which they attain
ed the peerage. The first recorded
ancestor Of the noble family Of West
was Sir Thomas West, who died
about 1924. He married an heiress
Of CaDtilupe. Their grandson.
Thomas West. married the heir
ess de la War;, and from that
day the Barons. Delawarr or Della
ware have borne the surname %
West. The Baron Delaware. who
was Governor and Captain General
OF Virginia in 1909 and Tor whom
the State and river Of Delaware
were named bore The name of
Thomas West.
In the case OF the Delaware or
Delaware family Of Vests this sur
name was adopted, not so much be-
cause they came from the West OF
England. but because they had large
holdings OF land IN the West.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert.

No matter what you may lack II
training, experience or appearance
there is one key 10 success that YOU
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

within a few minutes the vessel was
on her way. The irate Stephen dis
covered his loss too late but he
never forgave his sister or Benja-
min West. Benjamin West and his
wife remained in England. but there
were other sons of the same father
who remained in Pennsylvania es-
tablishing the family on this side of
the Atlantic. William. an elder
brother Of Benjamin, married Han
nah Shaw. He was a farmer in
Upper Darby and conducted many
valuable experiments in agricultural
methods.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine MANI

But would not have you to be ig-
norant. brethren, concerning them
which are asleep, that ye sorrow not
even as others which have no hope
1 Thes. ~. 10.
How many graves around US liel
How many homes are IN the skyl
Yes. for each saint doth Christ pre-
pare
A place with care.
Thy home is waiting. brother there.
Be comforted. o SPIRIT God has
prepared thy haven of rest. God has
kept a home open for thee where
thou will find with delight what
thou hast lost here. Thou wilt not
be alone; thy loved ones are al
ready awaiting thee. - Frederick
Rowan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
What Happens When We Die?

(outwArdly at any rate) leaving
their stamp on the world that you
must turn to get a definition of that
which lies in store for US when we
die.
Country workers are an exception.
They work in the fields and woods,
near the giant peaks and the won
der lakes Of creation. Nature feeds
them and clothes them. She is their
All Mother. and, consequently. they
give more Tins to thinking out the
cosmos theme Of things than your
banker, your electrician. or your at
torney.
OF course a lot depends how you
ask your individual. It's no use
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
BY DAVID Il. BLOOMFIELD.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CHAPTER ~.

LONDON (By mail TO United
Press)-The average man who
works for his living in the big cities
has not. we may well suppose, much
time TO deliberate on what is com
ing to him when he dies.
Indeed. seventy-five per cent OF
those whom you ask viii tell you
that they have other things to
think about, that II they puzzle
their heads about after life. they
would lose the coveted dollars Of
this mundane existence. It IS to the
dreamers, the people who are not
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
MRS. TRENT DEAD.

Following an attack OF pneumonia,
Mrs. Katherine Trent, 6s. wife OF
Anton Trent. died yesterday at her
home, 1117 West Second street. She
is survived by her husband and chill
dren. The funeral will be held from
her late home at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

have easily with.
in your reach. and
that is courtesy
To form the habit
of unvarying cour
tesy toward thost
with whom YOU
deal is one Of ths
best business poli'
cies and one ofths
cheapest roads q
success It IS q
stupid blunder "a
relieve a momenb
OF irritation By
being curt over ths
telephone. NJ a n J
employees who deal
with the publid
form the habit oil
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

pickering and being disagreeable bel
fore they grant an inconvenient OF
tardy request, whereas they might
far better have refused graciously
People are apt to remember a smile
and a pleasant word a long time,
Many men have raised capital with
little else to back them but a CLINT
ing smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Gallery Fans Ruin
Drama, Critic Says

CHICAGO-The trouble with the
modern theater is that tho gallery
has moved down to the main floor.
according TO Louis X. Anspacher,
playwright and lecturer on dramatic
subjects. with the descent OF tho
gallery god" TO the orchestra circle
has come a consequent lowering OF
dramatic standards and "A decline in
the theater's repute.
The great middle class which
formerly occupied the main floor OF
the theater either has to stay at
home now or sit in the gallery"
Anspacher said. ~ great many
people who never had money before
and who formerly sat In the gallery
now have the means TO sit on the
main floor at the high prices which
are charged to cover the enormo GUS
overhead OF present-day production
and consequently the dramatic pro-
ductions OF the day are based on the
likes OF the former gallery fans
Naturally, then we have show'
which are based on the box office
demands instead OF the true princi'
pies of dramatic art. And box Of
flee standards today are not very
high
A subsidized theater whore worth,
while productions could he given Z
thorough trial and time 10 develol
an audience was suggested by Ans
pacher as the cure for tho situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
M'C0RMICKS ARE
QUIET ON RUM0R
Family Barricades Itself,
Refusing to Comment
on "Romances'

CHICAGO. May 5-The McCor-
mick family bnrrlcaded itself be-
hind forblddlng closed doors today
and refused to discuss the romances
said TO be budding within tho family
circle.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick. daughter OF John u. Rookie
feller and divorced wife OF Harold
r. Mccormick. millionaire imple-
ment maker, refused to dignity by
a denial reports that she is 10 wed
Edward Krenn, Swiss architect
now In Chicago. Through her sec
retary she sent word that she "did
not care what the newspapers print
about the matter" Krenn rcbuffcd
questioners with the declaration
that "it Is too personal n matter tc
discuss"
Harold r. Mccormick llkewis,
maintained silence In regard to re
ports that he would wed Madame
| Gamma Nalska, Polish opera singer
when she obtains n divorce from
| Alexander Smith Cochran. lie re
fused to amplify previous state
ment that he was not interested
in Madame Walska's divorce"
Mathilde Mccormick. 17-year-ol,
daughter OF the household sen
word that she would see no NOR
reporters who sought to question
her regarding reports OF an es
arrangement with her middle-nge
Swiss flance, Max Oser. The In
ternational News Service o.
Wednesday carried her eNclusiv
statement that she would wed Ose
Just as soon as she can return I
Swltzeriand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
GERMANY SEEKS
RUSSIANS TRADE
Great Britain Watching
Her Moves With the
Greatest Of Care
FORM EXPLOIT TRUST
German Banks Arrange With
Soviet Institutions for the
Extension Of Credit
NV DAvLn NJ. cHuRcH.

LONnOE-Gcrmany is making
most stIcau0us efforts 10 bring
about a revival Of trade with Rus
Ella. according 20 authoritative ro-
ports received here.
Numerous German organizations
have been formed for the purpose or
roviviug Russian trade and the oper-
ations of these organizations are
being arNIouFly watched In British
trade circles.
ono OF the organizations created
in Germany to bring about Rus
s.an trade revival is tho German
trust for the exploitation OF Russia,
headed by IS. Muller which IL under
stood TO hc seeking American sup
port. This trust is Understood 20 be
opposed tp BRUSH or French partici-
patton, but b. anxious to create n
GermHn-Amorlcau fund for tho re-
construction Of Russian railways,
through tho house Of j. T., Morgan
n co. ~ is understood that the trust
g. negotiating with Chihcrin ana
Krassin for concessions.
one of the most important dovel-
opments reported hero 10 the con-
clusiou ot an agreement be
tween the German Areo union, tho
Zeppelin interests and representa-
tives Of soviet Russia for tho ex-
ploitation OF aerial lines between tho
two countries. An aerial line IL
shortly to be inaugurnted between
Konisbcrg. In east Prussia, and Mos
COW.
Seek Control of Ports.
Tho German Russian Navigator
company has been created in Berlin
by the soviet delegation with tn,
Hamburg America line to contro
tho Baltic ports. The Hamburg
America interests. tho Stinnei
group. and the British firm OF Arm
strong have formed n syndlcntA fol
the exploitation OF Petrograd port
a concession for which has beer
promised by the soviet government
II is proposed 10 transform Petrograt
into a free port.
German banks are In closest neRo
tiatlons with the soviet state bank
relative TO tho extensions of credits
and II Is reported that there are deal
ings now In progress which may re
suit IN huge mining concessions ol
the part of Russia to Germany.
British trade representatives ar
becoming approhunsive of the step
which have been taken by the Ger
mans and fear that when Russl
comes back into the world as
trader that Germany win be in q po
fition to control the cream OF th
Russian trade. There IL APPARENT
no disposition on tho part of tn
Germans to seek aid in these project
from Great Britain, but on tho otho
hand tho German financiers are dis
playing n desire to secure co-opera
tion from flancial interests in I'll
United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Pawnee counties. Three men are
nominated on each ticket from
Tulsa county and one man on each
ticket from Pawnee county. Al the
general election the eight candidates
are voted on at large.
Judge Williams, native of Nir-
ginia, is n pioneer Oklahcman. He
IL personally known 10 half the peo-
pie Of Tulsa county and also has n
wide acquaintance in Pawuee county.
IIo was admitted to the bar in Vir-
ginia in 1882 and has been in the
active practice of law In oklahoma
since tho spring OF 1892. He has
served as county attorney OF Payne
county and as assistant county at
tornoy here under NJ. A. Breckin-
ridge and Pat Malloy.
In April, 1918, no was appointed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
He Lagged superfIuous.

A certain town in New England,
like many others, had a number OF
men and women who were called
characters" One OF these was
Buck" Barker. a man unfortunate
ly addicted to drink. and frequently
Intoxicated for days at a time.
once he went into the shop OF
the local halter, Mr.. Jones, and
asked for the best beaver" In the
store. Mr.. Jones produced the de-
sired article. and said, as he took
the money. That beaver will last a
man lifetime"
Buck" went proudly down the
main street with his fine beaver"
on his head. and Immediately cele-