davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

have an opening for scv.
eral energetic salssincn to do some special
advance publicity work in connection with
the OFFICIAL source records the work is on a
commission basis and Ia extremely reinuncri.
Tho highest grade OF leads. which are fur
nishsd; position vii he per,psnent N Sec NJ Mr.
Flanders Bi,la.. 18th and Walnut sts.. be.
lMocn 10 and u or and -. 3.
"a I.ESMEN, ncw travelling through n, j..
boiler plsn,s and manusac,%urers % Il f You s hsvs Va
anv following yoN can make real big money
as a eide line an Opportunity not often
ally. Gtatins qualification & experience II.
H. r. Chemical Co.. 80S W. 47th st.. New
YORK; '' WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

SOlNG WOMAN to take CharEe OF samp!s
,,eus rtrs mt In misunderstanding concern!
nlus; b. neat. accurate and have good MEM
0ry. This can he developed into n wOr. M
whi'e toSltiOn by the right yartr. state agn,
experience and salary expected, oSd. L.
~ n,,x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
IUuN NC LADIES

W. have u position sor the young lady. past
10 years of age, who can write rapidly and
leybly. addressing Christmas cards. Cal
az once. -
MRS. PATTON
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., GO4 SAMSON 81.
EInGlurmert OFFICE open from $40 n. NJ. 10
4 L. NJ. including lunch hour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

YOrNd WOMEN
HAVE 20:
4 knaci, .: figures
nice, elcar handwT!..Ts'
Gear head for th!nk'ns"
Plcssan; feeling toward people
An ambition TO get on in the world"
II go. there is most ikeiv a position wait
Ing hero for you cleTS, cashicr. IN
srsr,rcss or saieswoman; some ct these rosi-
tinns will be permanent: all OF them orer
opportunity, good pay and ihNaIuae'e pusi'
Apply promptly before somebody else sets
the opening. which you would have liked the
most
Su-eau or EmrioymNrt
First Floor Gallery
wAEAMAKERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
HELP WAN rED-MAIE

MASTER MECHANIC WANTED
ABLE TO SUPERVISE THE REPAIR
SItSp Of a i.ARGE WORSrED MILL:
MUST DE AcQuAINTED WITH AN
FINISHING MACHINERY; STAIE EN-
pERlENCE AND SALARY ENPECTED.
NJ COZ. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Statesmen
with sales experience In any line, 10
sell automobiles. Apply
1914 n. BROAD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Y. S&ELLr.$ErRG & 20.
MARKET. nth 70 I@i!l HrS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

CLERK - YOUNG LADY WITT! HIGH
DESiREs POSITION WHERE sEEyiTEs
AND ABILITY Will, ,mIEE,rtA! mE tAPP"E'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

I WANT distributors for Rotast-gp; giIcs
! COO shaves for "A" blade: thousands being
I sold: every man Prospect; sales a ia =,
| nets you $50 pe- week; anybody. .nywhrrr
can make n success. Address Manager
I,,rk. Mfg CO., dayton. q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

,,,TnNOpI,.E wft,.ESAtE MAJ E%-
pEE.E.%GEI, u r--, -EDiEK "lF!. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

yh. accounting department ef the Public
Ledger Go. desires the services OF young
man about IL years Of age; must come well
''s'--'ssss;'a's; ss''ss 4: 4. i. sss as sA;x;'As".. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

ALDEN. 0i2 S.--Comfortahln furn. rm..
fast. Phone evenings. Eell Woodland aiiSJ,
CHESTER AVE. 4iO7--Niceiy furn rms
nnd suite with bath. cleo. hot-w. h ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Autos KIIIlN,; THOUSANDS
New device prevents accident !: urficiniy ,,,
durSod many States; r"tails 81; costs 81 10 p.
self -, I.iug plan: state men with $500 10
$1,000 considered: Carl Brown. Mgr. Dept
IN Columbus. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Must II, experienced cnpablc and Al
drivers. we'll acqua.nt, with Philadelphia
and vicinity; only men desiring permanent
positions and alb" to- give very best OF ref
.icncrs. Applv between and j? A. VI
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

BROAD ST. s.. la2U--Eic"!v furnished
rooms. h"l-watcr heat: electricity: ali con-
vcnicur.s: good table board.
PINE AND 45TH. VlCiSlTY-Larg. second.
story front room in private home: we'll
icatet; home cooking: excellent service; elec.
iriCity; car lines 20 center OF city. Phone
Woodland lls2.
WALNUT 1920 - Attrac;ively furn trout
dnuh!c or sinGlc rInA. mod Preston as0i
FINELY furnished sscond-hoor front room:
all modern COnveniences: southern ex.
posurc: in hest section Of West Phiis elphia:
hrst.class table. I'hone Preston 1921 "
43o9 WALNUT ST.-Furnished or unfur.
nished room. table board Phone Pres
PENNSYLyANIA-Sln
CHESTNUT HILL--Attractive boarding
place for refined people who wish QuIss
and home cooking. combined with convsa.
!ence to trains and trolley. Mrs. Harvsy,
CHESTNUT liiE. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
The Little White Church and the Little Red
 School House the Bulwarks of America

things Unfortunate the people
 they batedere hstesoek of office holding The mixed with emelumsns of public penny the ahs of church have tenged there has been corruption both of crown and eewA
 The little rcd school house the white stood side buwas of America These institutions have political temps who shall direct the America decrsed that they shall get into the other than the saving of souls and the tutegs of children shall not have ther way
 goes Sunday carpenter the banker the farmer the lawyer the capitalist the coal digger that he profession behind with his for class for for master and servant relations there's
 gets Almighty hsbments and of his the Father
 be not the better for him that he did ffront his Maker with the attitude,
 guide young He who places finger childhood with intent use it for his selfish has committed He the of whom it said that it better for him to have msone about his neck and be drowned in the depths of the
 To the praise sed hesitated pockets little white devised system taxation that should be public adopted that change their constitution with tremendous majority County after and then district after district the other taxes allowed for their local schools.
 That Alabama, poor, their schools They aon and they have raised hue and against form of tax gathering that has been devised for enforcing the full general taxation nes but there has been backward far for schools have concerned and effort cut down the allowance for the children of the land
 That how the people feel the children They They humans humanity is try ing good of that schools kept selfish ends of They they their churches.
 This not finespun things that know babe realizes its The little church must be kept sacred if America is to last. And it will last
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
SENATE RACE IN
 MISSOURI GIVES
 LONG BIG LEAD
(ContInued from Pare d

(continued from Page one) had a lead at midnight tonight of approximately 45.000 votes over For mer Governor Westmoreland Davis. according to returns from today's primary compiled by the Richmond Times Dispatch. Ehese figures showed Swanson 67.s03 votes and Davis 22,S41
 Newspaper returns gave Senator Swanson. lead in every city in the state. Ex-Governor Davis, however, claimed his main strength lay in the rural sections from which the re- turns are coming in slowly. Rich mond gave Swanson a majority of 7sO, Norfolk, 2,o19; Lynchburs, 1.204; Newport News, LIST; Petersburg. 4o2; Bristol. e25; Danville, i.5s2.
 These returns indicated that Swan son had carried every congressional district and that he had piled up ma jorities in every city and in approx imately s7 of the 100 Virginia coun- ties. The figures compiled reached the practically complete returns from three fourths of the counties, and scattering ones from others.
 In the two congressional districts in which there were contests for the democratic nomination. returns were not so definite, but the figures indi- cated that Representative Joseph I. Deal had been renominated by prob ably 5000 over J. D. Hank, Jr., in the second, and that Clifton A. Woodrum had lead of approximate " 700 votes in the sixth district over James F. Woods, incumbent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
l. [. G. ANNOUNCES
 HEARING AT SELMA
Rates on Ohio and Mississippi Rivers Will Be Taken
 Up In Order

Selma. August i.-(speeial.1-Fh Chamber of Commerce Is in receipt ef advice from the interstate eena-. raerce commission that hearing will be held In Selma on September 2s, eoneernlng rates on all classes of freight from polnts located eu the ohio and Mlselssippt rivers, Cinein- natl to Memphis Inclusive to selma.
 Owing te some recent ehanses from these points of origin @ Meri- dian and other Mississippi valley points, Selma toebers are at a diead- vantage In competing with Nj idlaa jobberS in common territory and this hearing has been arranged in rN- spense to a formal complaint of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The hearing will be conducted by Examiner McGrath and will probably require several days, as six or eight railroads will be represented by counsel and witnesses and oommer- cial bodies at all interested points have asked the commission for per mission to intervene and their traf- fic men will testify In support of the petition of the Chamber of Com merce. or will endeavor to sepport the present rates. Witnesses for the Chamber of Commerce are assem- bling a mass of data to prove the alleged discrimination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
FIRST WOMAN NOW
 AT SHER|FF'S DESK
Mrs. Clara Murphy Is Arkan- SaS' First Woman Sheriff.
 Installed Saturday
RY Annncint.d Prnna

Arkansas City, Ark, August IA small woman with a smile on her lips and laughter in her voice walked into the court house here today, took charge of the sheriff's office and assumed all duties pertaining there to. She was Mrs. Willie Clara Mur- phy, the state's first woman sheriff, appointed by Governor McRae to sue ceed the late c. R. Lacy as sheriff of Desha county.
 Standing flee feet In shoes with heels of medium height and weigh Ing about 120 pounds. Mrs. Murphy is the opposite of anything the Imagination might picture as & coun- ty sheriff. She is comparatively young"
 The sheriff's star gleams from her belt decorously placed so as to be partly hidden from view.
 And guns? We'll! no indeed; won't carry a gun," said Mrs. Mur- phy.
 Desha county Is a rather quiet section of Arkansas Mrs. Murphy said she could not recollect many arrests and no exciting one at all during her four years of service as deputy in charge of the office.
 Bootieggers, If any. should wander into the county will be harshly dealt with, Mrs. Murphy said.
 T will have four or five deputies, she said. and I anticipate no diff ficulty."
 The office of sheriff in Arkansas counties carry with 1t the duties of county collector and the combina- tion of the two jobs involves con siderable bookkeeping. Mrs. Murphy said she had not yet decided whether she would make actual ar- rests herself.
 T think my duties will keep me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
SUTHERLAND AHEAD
Republican Race for Senate in West
 Virginia Close
By Aseociated Pras.

By Associated Press
 Charleston' ". Va, August L. Senator Howard Sutherland at aid- night maintained his lead for the republican nomination for senator in the state wide primaries, follow ed H. c. ogden of Wheeling. Suther- lands vote in 40 precincts out of 2.0sS was 15.355, while Ogden had 11,ss4. M. M. Nicely, democrat. was leading Mrs. Brown with i1,s54 to 10.326.
 Three republican senatorial can didates were running far ehind leaders in 40 precincts. c. F. Ed wards. Huntington, polled 4,536; A. A. Lilly. Charleston. had 4,676; and M. F. Jones, Charleston, trailed with 3s9.
 The first big reverse for Senator Sutherland was reported from Mo- Dowell county, regarded as an Ogden stronghold. Seven precincts gave the Wheeling publisher 1,o2s and Sutherland 121.
 Logan county. upon which several thousand miners marched during the industrial disturbance last year boiled a heavy democratic vote. Mrs Izetta Brown received 2,014 in IS precincts, and Neeiy received 275. Sutherland had slight lead in Logan, early returns showed.
 The firFt scattering returns from congressional contests in the six districts. showed all candidates for renomination leading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
FURTHER ACTION
 BY PRESIDENT IN
 STRIKE DOUBTFUL
Awaiting Reply of Executives Which VIII Be Studied Be- fore Advising With La
 Dor Board
nr A..noInt.h Prnnn

washington. August t.--Presi-
 dsat Harding had the rail strike
 problem back on his hands to-
 night as a result of the refusal
 of the railway executives at
 their meeting in New York, to
 accept the administration settle
 nent plan, so far am the seniority
 issue ia concerned. There was no
 indication at the White House as
 to what move, If any, the gov
 ernment planned to make.
 It was considered probable that Mir. Harding would study the text of the executives reply and that OK pected from the labor leaders meet Ing, in Chicago. before reaching a decision.
 The tone of the replies and the circumstances under which they were made, 1t was indicated. undoubtedly would guide MT. Harding to some ex- tent and there was another intims- tion that publicity could not always be helpful in the difficult and del- icate negotiations into which the ad- ministration has been drawn by the industrial situation.
 Coal situation Serious
 From the government viewpoint the railroad strike Is regarded as m mediately serious, only because of the existing stopnage of coal produe- tion, and there have been constant intimations that the administration would be disposed to force quick settlement of the railroad difficulties in order to cope with the coal situ- ation at the cost of some establish ment of the former control of rail- reads
 Cabinet members and associates of the President have emphasized the contrast between their view of the seniority issue. and that taken by the railroad executives as expressed in public statements. Public state ments of railroad heads that the granting of the strikers demands for a return of full seniority rights would necessitate the discharge of scores of thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
SCATTERED. RETURNS
Few Authentic Reports Show Stubbs
 Ahead for Governor

Topeka. Kas., August 1.-Early newspaper returns in today's ;tate- wide primary from scattered parts of the state, indicate close races for tho republican nominations for governor. supreme court vacancy and superintendent of public in- struction.
 Returns from. 40 out of 2.53s pre- cincts In scattered parts of the state, gave for the republican nomi- nation for governor were. Stubbs. 11.17o; ". Y. Morgan. 1,o5S; F. W. Knapp. 6ss; c. A. McNeal. s17; W. P. Lambertson, 2s1. The early vote for the two women gubernatorial candidates. Mrs. ". D. Mowery and Mrs. Helen Pettigrew, was almost neglible. Knapp was indorsed 5y the labor unions. because of his opposi- tion to the Kansas industrial court.
 Returns on the democratic guber- material contest were meagre, but showed J. M. Davis leading Tender son Martin. former vice governor of the Philippine Islands, by narrow margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Some More Truths.

WOULD you steam shovel pebbe7 Certainly Implements - are built according to the work they have to do
 Would you gwn-ups remedy your babys ills? Certainly Remedies prepared according the work THEY have do
 All this preliminary reminding that Fethers Caoa sought found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let this be warning against Substitutes Cote and the be all right for all your strength but dangerous
 All the mhove that lies within heart cries Be Baby And being Baby will keep the house remedies specially prepared for babies would babys @ hai toothbrush sponge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
AMERICANS DEFEND
 YACHTING TROPHY

White Bear, Minn.. August 1.-- American yachts finished first and second in the last of their three races with the Canadian yachts on White eBar lake today, retaining for another year at least the Duggan trophy. The count for the series: White Bear Yacht club, 20; Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club, Mon treal, g.
 While attempting to beat beck to her dock after becoming disabled early in the race, the Canadian yacht Anaetis upset. Her crew was rescued by a press boat and the yacht lowed to shore uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Strike Bulletins
 From All Sections

Detroit, Mich, August 1.- Striking employees of the Pere- Marquette railway, twill only he employed nt all. as new men," under an order authorised late today by Frank Alfred, president of the road.
 MT. Alfred, one of the pnrtici- pants in the conference of rail executives in New York, called the general offices of the Pere- Marquette over long distance and instructed that the order be posted nt all shops and other points on the line.
 Lansing. August 1.-Gov. A. !. Groesbeck, 1t wns announced this afternoon. will accept the invitation of Governor McCrny of Indiana to participate in the fivc-stnte governor's conferences called to discuss the strike In Indianapolis Thursday. The Mich tgan executive will leave tomor- row for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
AmuSen1enfS
LoEw,s BIJoU

LOEW's BIJOU
 Variety and high class entertain ment is found in the "all starr vaudeville offerings at Loew's Bljou for the first half of this week. in- cluding such fine acts as the comedy playlet. Behave Yourself" by Je- rome Merrick and company, and the harmony singing and talking skIt of cortelli and Rogers Bit of Sunny Italy"
 Other acts include Norman and Lande's breeze from musical comedy, the dance advertisements of Chad and Monte Huber. and the fancy hat ana variety juggling feature presented by Norman Ward and Ray Zeller.
 Sessue Hayakawa. the screen star in The Vermillion Pencil" has a fine cast as well as startling scenic effects to aid him in a feature pro; duction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
WILSON GIVEN LEAD
 IN GOVERNORS RACE
Rr AnnooInted Prenn

Oklahoma City. okla. August L. Unofficial returns from fourteen precincts out of 2.SS7 in Oklahoma for the democratic nomination for governor showed R. H. Wilson lead ing with 6i3 votes; J. C, Wal ton, farmor labor candidSrE, sec ond with 45l and Thomas II. owen, third with 254 and Finn and Siska trailing with three votes and one vote respectively.
 
 inside the offlce,' she reflected.
 Mrs Murphy, who Is a widow. came to Arkansas in 1900 from Cor sicana. Tex. Her appointment came as no surprise to residents In the county She Is well liked and re- ceived scores of telegrams of con graduation following the news of her appointment. The unexpired term she will serve ends December s1, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Q x,@I A9L>k~& g.

J. L. waltouch of England: B. D. Bogoijubov of Russia over H. B. Atkins, England. and A. A. Leech- inc, Russia, over David Marotti Italy.
 Three games were drawn--those between s. Tartakover, Austria, and M. Morrison; M. Rubenstein, Poland, and R. Reti. Hungary, and O. Maroczy. Hungary, and M vidmar, Jpgo- -Slavia, at
 The other game, between Yates and Watson was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
 TOURNEY UNDER WAY

London. August 1.-Jose R. Capa- blanca, world champion chess master, today defeated M Euwe of Holland in the first round of the in- ternational tournament at which will be decided the worlds cham pionship.
 Other first round results were victories for M. Snoko Browski over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
Ell RlT0 PEOPLE ARE
FOR EIGHT WEEKS OF
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.)
Ell Rito, N. M, July 1.-THE
Spanish-American normal institute,
which has just closed a successful
term, at which fifty-nine students
were enrolled, has passed resolu-
tons concurring in the recon-
Imendation of the TERRA Amarillo
institute that an eight-weeks' in
Istitute be held in the summer OF
1928 at the Spanish American nor
NAL school. The resolutions thank
State Superintendent John V. Con-
way, County superintendent Can
uto Trujillo. Assistant County SUI
perintendent j. G.. Valdez, Mr..
Amador and others for addresses.
Thanks also are extended to Fila
delfo Baca, president of the Span
american normal, for~ making
it possible to hold the institute
without available funds from the
state, and for his lectures. Other
members of the faculty to be
thanked are Misses Eloisa Baca.
Myrtle Knox, Messrs. Brown, ana
y. e. Koonce. The plan for an
eightEweeks' normal here likely will
Involve cooperation with the TERRA
Amarillo, which had agreed to cut
it's institute to two weeks II neces-
sary.
The committee on resolutions
was Rebeca Garcia, Senaida Mon
toya, Beatrice Romero, Marine
Griego, Mrs. Maria Duran, Mrs.
Claudia Alire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
COAL TRAFFIC TO BE
BONE OF CONTENTION
AT SANTA EE HEARING

Especial correspondence 20 ytc JOI ma.
Santa Fe, July 12.-Coal traffic
is to be the bone of contention at
a hearing which will be held in the
federal court room here on July
20 before Commissioner Hosmer, of
the interstate commerce commits
sion. The New Mexico Central
railroad charges that the Santa Fe
railroad is trying to put it out of
business, the method used, accord
ing to the New Mexico Central, be-
ing to deprive it of the job of haul
ing the Santa Fe's northern coaA
destined for points east OF Willard
on the Belen cut off, from Kennedy
to Willard, a job which was given
to the New Mexico Central by the
federal railroad administration
during the war because the gov
eminent found this to be a shorter
and more economical route than by
way of Albuquerque and Belen on
the Santa Re.
The proceedings are brought I'M
der the provisions of the Esch-
Cummins act, whereby the weaker
roads are protected by the inter
state commerce commission from
unfair treatment.
The New Mexico Central, which
is the only line serving the Estancia
valley, says that unless it can obtain
fair allowance for the coal hauled,
it will be compelled to cease opera
tons.
The hearing in Santa Fe will be
attended by a number of men OF
great prominence. Both roads will
be represented by eminent legal tat
ent-the New Mexico Central by
Attorney Neil B. Field, Messrs.
Guggenheimer. Untermeyer and
Marshall, of New York, and Gov
ernor Folk. of Washington. The
santa F'e will be represented either
by Gardner Lathrop, the general
attorney for the road, or T. j. Nor
ton, commerce attorney. All of the
counsel who will appear have been
prominently identified with rail-
road reorganization and railroad H.
igation.
It is expected that the hearing
will consume four or five days and
it will naturally be OF intense in
terest to the public of this section
The result, it is generally recog-
nized, will be OF momentous conse-
ouence with respect to the develop
ment Of this entire district.