davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
HELP wANTED-MALE

SALES AGENT with automobile to'repres sent
mfr. OF garage electric air comprsssors and
other eaupment In phlla. and sur. counties
to i've irdisfSSSs,,s iSSS ana omer pref; propos,tion
phone number in your letter, Address Indus
trial M 222. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

MACHINISTs, car repairmen. biacksmiths.
sheet metal. boiermakers. car INSPECTORS
electricians, electric welders. helpers in ali
trades free board and fare; positions In
overtime Apply Room l. 1920 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

to sell dairy equipment
and supplies IN Central P"nna.; must have
had some selling experience and he able 20
show satisfactory records to this effect: must
also know some hing about the dairy busi-
ness or be quickly adaptable Els,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

ARE YoU BIG ENOUGH 70 FILL AN
EXECUTIVE POSITION? Call at Room
1928 widener Bldg, 10 TO II 80 A. Nj. or
80 20 80 p VI.
AUTOMATIC SET-CP MAN for Cleveland
and Cone machines give references and
experience Bard Mfg, Co. Royersford. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

PRINTING PKESS MAVHINIST
A practical cylinder printing press 'nnchinist.
one whose experience Is current and up to
date; must be willing to travel and have
at least 8 high-cIass references from print
ing press manufa cturcrs with whom he has
formerly been employed. Apply BY mail to
o. Isox 343 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

OFFICE MANI you have had several
years experience can assume feSpphso.i: Sep ss.:
in an office 100 miles from Philadelphia.
nnpiy giving particulars. NJ 2i2. Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
HELP wANTED--MALE
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

experienced on telepho one. to solicit adver-
tislng; will pay salary and bonus; state age:
experiences, salary expected; give telephone
number II possible. y 1880. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
IDIIrICG DRESS NACHISIST

ORDERLY wanted. nursing experience. The
Lani;enau Hospital, Corinthiun and Girard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

PHOTO-ENGRAVERS - First-class color
Communicate Electro Light Engraving Co..
panrl 81 New York CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY CO.. 032 Chestnut st.
NOTICE-Ford touring car. property Of 4
l.. Schaeffer. 122 Mannheim st., will s.
sold for storage unless claima are settled
within Is days. Knox St. Garage. 622S
Knox st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
HELP wANTED-MALE

LABORERS, white and coiored; sood ware
lons Job. 718 Vine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. oA.
style tewelry. teeth plates bcught for cash.
Est. 1871 J. Z Clark reilner. s0I Samson,
CASH paid for old gold. silver and antiquo
:, clocks. Rogers. 4is s. 1Ith vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

REQ. 6.cyl touring. 1890. SPLENDID condi.
tion. new tires, used very little: suorinI
sale price $3.50. Willys-ovcrlnnd. Inc. $50
North broad 81. Open evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

MANAGER OF EASTERN CoMrANY- IN
TO AProlST AdENT FOR THEIR Line
WOVEN LABELS. LIVE LIVE REPREsEENNTAA. ,Rt;sENrA 4.
TION APPLY c goa, LEDGER OFFICE.
FOR APPOINTMENT AND INTERVIEW.
WE HAVE .isst:sellLns SPECIALITY: Write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
GOVERNEss or companion; cultured young
sician; pleasing personality; capable full
charge. morally. mentally. physically. music
ally; especially trained. 284. Ledger on.
WOMAN ;. desires position sept Sept. !: sxecutlys
insurance Of professional ofricei refined. SEN
sible and reliablc: salary &85 per week.
NJ 2l6 Ledger Office.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
The Importance of Something to Do
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921, by Frank Crane)

recent essayst has stated that everything
which woman can do rich woman pays other women
to do for her." And that is probably the reason why
rich women, as class, are unhapper than the poor
There is nothing so much thought about studied,
and desired happiness and there is nothing so little
understood ~A
1t is a homeytruth, and one that will be dispised
by many and rejected by not few, but it is truth
just the same, that the most practical and important
secret of happiness is having something to do
Of course, this should be something that is really
worth doing. When people are entirely occupied in
doing things that could quite well be left undone they
usually revert to the most primitive morality
We fout the demi-monde and have great scorn 5
for those women of no reputation and no morals who
come under the classification of gold diggers Their
business is to get money out of and to the means
to do this they entirely Indifferent.
But it is a curious fact that the wives Of very
many successful and wealthy men are little better than
this.
One does not have to be a Puritan nor prig to be
impressed by the fact that the life Of entirely
occupied in seeking to amuse herselk to- be waited
upon and to avoid responsibility matter how much
her condition may be legaized by church or state is
no better than the life of kept woman.
From class composed of such females we can
hardly expect any robust ideals any nobeness of
Tone SEsf x8e.tke
1t is indeed the law of life from which no soul can
escape that unless one has found some part of the
worlds work to do, position in which there is
service to be performed for humanity, there can be
no issue but petulance and disgust
This does not mean that there can be no satis-
faction without drudgery but it does that there
can be no beauty nor contentment without reSpons-
ibilty.
It is curious thing that we instinctively shun
that which is most sure to make us happy and uni
versay those things which make us miserable
Even children we longed for steady diet of choco
late creams which ruined our digestion, and loathed
the cruel which made us healthy and vigorous.
And the ambition of very many of the favored
women of the worldtha is to say, these daughters of
affuence who relieved from the necessity of menal
serviceis generally to be relieved of all other kinds
of service.
We are everlastingly preaching to the poor, while
the poor have in their hands the very best
of notwithstanding to do. The people that need
evangeizing are the rich.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. D. YoAkUM

light Of the world and the salt Of the
earth. If there is to be a civilization
it is now conceded that it must be
the kind the church has long pleaded
for.
The church, even in the presence
OF her enemies, can be the ambassa-
dor of the humble Jesus. It's enemies
are willing to let it live so long as ii
keeps to lowly tasks. And the lowiy
way is the only way of life for the
church. If it can help the slave in
Nero's kitchen it can pull Nero down
from his mighty seat at its leasure.
Here is its one test of living power:
can the church stand beside tempted
men and help them to remain clean
mouthed, simple hearted and sober?
Can it brighten the wet eyes of sor-
row with a genuine hope? Can it
take a child by the hand and lead
him? If so, 1t will live, and the favor
of potentates will be as a kiss on
its foot; the millions of Rockefeller
will be as the widows mite in its
treasury.
The church lives by giving. not by
gifts. If it had thoughtful and brave
enemies today who could force it
off of the boulevards and down into
the slums it would be revivified with
unexampled power. Secular institu-
tions have taken over much that once
lay within the province of the church
but the things Jesus told his follow
ers to do remain an uninvaded field.
In the attaining of humility. helpful
ness and holiness the church of 1922
will find scope for all its powers. and
stir up no envy.
II Jesus comes 10 Phoenix at the
end of this year and finds the labor
ing men a little more kindly disposed
toward their employers, our race
hatreds on the wane. a general dis
position to run this city more for
men and less for money, fewer chill
dren eating out of garbage cans, and
more kindness in these thousands of
homes as a result of the ministry of
the Phoenix churches. we believe he
will be satisfied And Phoenix will
be satisfied, and the churches will
live.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Who Makes the Priees2

THE Theory Of Consumption is the title of
essay which the first prize OF $1,000 in the Hart
Schaffner & Marx competition for the best essay
economics. The writer was Miss Hazel Kyrk, who
was assistant professor Of economics in the Univer
sity Of Chicago 1s1s-1S and statfstician with the
American Shipping Mission in London. 1s1S-l9.
The American citizen, says Miss Kyrk, vaguely
regards himself as consumer compelled to pay the
arbitrary prices fixed by those who have for sale
the commodities he wants. that there is nothing else
for him to do
He forgets that prices determined by the
law of supply and demand and that it was his
demands 1917 and the early part of 1918 made
prices. He wanted silk shirts for instance and bid
as high as SIS and $40 apiece for them. That made
the price, If be had insisted silk shirts at prices
he formerly paid IS or ss. they would have been
furnished him at that price. There would have been
of the high prices paid to the Japanese for silks
Or else he would have had shirts made Of other
materials.
That cause OF high prices Another
the lack of supply of other commodities. for
the most part necessities such as wheat sugar and
meats. There was not enough of these go around,
to supply the demands Of the army and the foreign
demand Therefore prices scared. In both cases the
prices regulated by the law of supply and
demand
Then came the fall in prices. That, too.
caused by the consumer, who either wearied of the
orgy of high prices which he had created, or, being
longer without the continue it, quit buying.
When this demand withdrawn prices FELL
We do not mean to say that the profiteer was a
myth. The price OF thing affected the prices of
others and dealers taking advantage of the
confusion that ensued asked and received usurous
prices But at the bottom of all the demand
reasonable or otherwise of the consumer When
cessve prices imposed necessities of which
there curtaed supply. that was profiteering
to be condemned
But when a consumer insisted upon paying very
high prices for luxures and the dealer exacted
than a reasonable profit, great harm done.
On the contrary the money he paid shifted
into position where it likely do more good.
1t went into the possession Of those who made
better of it, put into the extension OF business,
into wages for additional employees or into Liberty
Bonds. Anyhow it not destined to remain long
in the hands of those whose fingers and pockets it
burning.
However this is a phase of the situation that is
rather foreign to the subject in hand discussion of
the question, Who makes the prices?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

density, and such an atmosphere does
not hold water well at all. Mars is
probably losing water vapor into
space all OF the time, and it would
probably have gone dry long ago
were the supply not renewed from
some inner source. Professor Pick
ering thinks that there is not more
than one thousandth as much water
on Mars as there Is on the face of
the earth.
1t does not follow from this, how
ever, that life on Mars is made
specially difficult by lack of water.
We have a great Geal more water
than we need on earth. In fact, IL
we could drain an ocean or two into
space, and use the land for farming,
1t would greatly improve our situa-
tion.
In Mars, the scientists now believe.
there probably are no permanent
seas. The water in the form of
vapor seems 10 perform a sort Of
seasonal migration from pole to pole.
In the winter it covers the poles in
great snow caps that are visible from
the earth. In spring. these snow caps
melt with great rapidity, for evapora-
tion is very rapid on Mars. Water
boils at about 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
The melted snow forms great
marshes, which are also visible from
the earth. AS these evaporate. the
winds carry the water vapor back to-
ward the Martian equator. and il falls
along the way in the form of rain.
Our climate is tempered by the
oceans, and the Marian climate
lacking this influence. must be sub
ject TO terrible extremes, both from
season to season and between day
and night. 1t is quite possible that
the water in puddles boils at noon on
some days and freezes at night. The
Martians must be a hardy bunch
Lack of space makes it impossible
here TO discuss in any detail the Mar
tian canals. The claim that Mars is
inhabited by intelligent beings is
based almost wholly on the conten-
tion that these long straight canas
could not be the work of nature.
The canals will have TO be studied
great deal more before science will
have any intelligent conclusion to
offer about them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
The eenlu. Of Henry Ford

Many Of us know a lot Of things that OF
I'D use to us, though place great deal of store
@ them. We do not to say that have
alteady gained nothing from having learned them.
a have gained some essential mental training by
which we have been enabled to learn things that
OF immediate
Some men, though endowed that they
do not need this mental training. There is Henry
Ford for instance. 1t was developed in law suit
that Benedict Arnold of whom every American
school boy above the seventh grade knows the
arch traitor and Arnold Bennett widely known
present day literateur, meant the thing-thal
ia TO say nothing-to Mr.. Ford. 1t was further
brought out that if Mr. Ford had heard of
things an eighth grade boy knows. had forgotten
them
He was not concerned with history the past;
or with literature or the sciences they taught
But he knows the thing the most remarkable
i'm American needs to know, to plan and execute
undertakings far beyond the vision Of any other
American.
Presumably Mr.. Ford has heard, if at all, only
vaguely of Confucus Aristotle Plato or any Of the
more renowned philosophers but he has philosophy
!, his own one entirely new to him, but which has
..orvbt him by a short cut within decade to
usions which had previously been reached by others
bv a process of evolution through ages
Il ;s not So much what knows accurately
as what he does accurately and no other man has
o made such a concrete exhibit Of accomplishments
as Mfr Ford In many directions he has performed
The impossible He has dreamed with boidness and
40 has brought his own dreams to realization until
he world now is prepared to listen attenuVeV to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
LATEST NEWS FROM MARS

at the right time. The chief of the
expedition, a youth of 20. would carry
with him a few promising infants
of both sexes, aged about year.
These would be men and women at
the height of their maturity when
Mars was reached. They would do
the observing. and their progeny
would carry the dope back to earth,
along with a delegation of Martians
The entire operation need not con-
sumo more than three generations.
1t is only fair to add that Professor
Pickering is not responsible for any
of the above speculations. He did
invent the signaling system it is
true, but he does not seem to be
at all sure that there is anyone on
Mars worth corresponding with.
Although the scientists have the
greatest difficulty in ascertaining
what kind of life there is on Mars.
they are able to supply a surprising
amount of information as to living
conditions there. When the Martian
expedition sets SAIL science will prob
ably not be able to tell the members
what sort of creatures they will en-
counter, but they will be able TO tell
them all about the climate in Mars
what kind of underwear they viii
need, how many blankets at night
and all that sort of thing.
In the first place. they are able to
compute the size of Mars with great
accuracy 1t is 1900 miles in dia-
meter which means that ii is onlv
about twelve per cent as great as the
earth in bullt-quite small place as
stars go a sort of Gopher Prairie
among the habitable planets.
As a result Of being such & light
weight world. Mars enjoys an ex-
tremely low force of gravity. Az the
surface of Mars the force OF gravity
Is only about two -fifths of that at
the surface of the earth This means
that if you weigh $50 pounds here
on earth. and you went to Mars, YOU
would weigh but so pounds. though
you would still have the sarle
strength. You could jump more
than twice as high, and in general
you would have most unusual light :
ness and bouyancy. Dancing would
be vastly more of pleasure and not
nearly so hard on the girls toes. but
on the other hand a flivver striking a
bump in the road would bounce about
two and one-half times as high. But
then, distances IN Mars are so short
that one would scarcely need a car.
Is Mars Going Dry?
As a result of this condition, Mars
has an atmosphere of 5Yery slight
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
SHOULD THE CHURCH BE CON-
TiNUED ANOTHER YEAR?

The earliest prediction of the end
of the church. its speedy overthrow
by the onrushing tides of rationalism.
was made about 1900 year ago. Prob
ably 1,S00 such dire predictions were
made yesterday. Is it decent of the
church to go on living in the face of
these honorable prophets2
We think the churches of Phoenix
should be continued through the year
1922. No one seems to be prepared
to take over its work with and for
children just yet. Parents who feel
that they do not need the church for
themselves believe in it for their chill
dren. 1t is their ally. their helper.
The church says a strong amen to
all parental preaching. 1t stands
over against all gutter influences for
several thousand children and youth
in Phoenix as no lodge or club even
attempts to stand. In this field it
has no rival.
The Boy Scout movement had it's
origin entirely outside of the church
and today retains its non-ecclesias-
tical character. Its supporters are
sought among the members of civic
and social bodies az well as of
churches, and it is particularly spon-
sored by the Rotary club. Yet the
church today furnishes it it's meet
ing place, its leaders and its ideals.
, This has come about through no dark
design of the church but only be-
cause the church has the equipment.
the experience, the character auali-
fications of strength, purity. sanity
and humbleness of mind requisite for
the high task. And the church has
the confidence of the community.
Is there anything else this mori-
bund institution can do before its
enemies cart it off to the cemetery?
Emphatically yes! The doctrine of
good will is its doctrine, and it can
preach it. The old message of the
church is the freshest. hottest, hope
fullest thing sounding in the ears Of
men today. The church may be mori-
bund. but its eternal gospel is at last
recognized and proclaimed as the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Q. Why wa. mustard gas 20

Q. Why was mustard gas 80
ealled7-c. n. o.
A. Mustard gas was given the
name because II has mustard-like
odor Itsis said that some Of the
French mustard gas smells more like
garlic than mustard.
@. Where are most Of the wood
pulp mills in this eountry?-L. ],
A. New York state has more
woodpulp mills than any of.the other
states. Wisconsin is second and
Maine third. Others are scattered
along the Atlantic coast states and
along the Great Lakes A few mills
are found In the states bordering on
the Pacific ocean.
@. What does o. N, r. mean on
the labels on thread7-J. ..
A. The letters o. n. T. on Clark's
thread stand for our new thread"
@. How can hair be taken off a
hide Pc. L. 7.
A. Milk OF lime Is used for de-
hairing hides. This takes from ten
days to two weeks. Slakc quart Of
freshly burnt lime lin small pieces)
with three quarters Of a quart OF
water. Mix one pint Of this hydrate
OF lime with eight quarts of water
@. What is the cause OF creosote
forming in a chimney? Can you
suggest a remedy?--G. PIP. 1.
A, The burning of green wood
causes creosote TO form in the Chin
ney. A simple remedy for this is TO
place a piece OF zinc on the fire.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Questions And
Ansu,ers

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Be
publican Information Bureau. Fred
eric j. Haskin, director, Washington
d. e.. This offer applies strictly TO
Information. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical. and
financial matters. It does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor
to undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two cents
In stamps for- return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the in
quirer)
Q. Is it EossibIe to telephone from
a moving train7-C. w. c.
A. Telephoning from a moving
train is possible. A demonstration
Of what is known as the carri n cur
rent system of communication was
given at Schenectady on December l..
These tests were the elimination of
development work of a period ex-
tending over 10 years, followed by
practical tests made on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul railroad,
where communication was effected
at speeds UP TO 60 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

To the Editor of The Republican:
From statements in The Republi-
can lately it appears that a special
session of the legislature will be
called by the governor mostly TO en-
act measures relating to finance.
That means. l presume. the finances
of the various state departments.
There is another financial matter
that if taken up and corrected would
be greatly appreciated by the wage
Garner and would add greatly TO the
welfare of the state.
In the financial stress of the last
year and half great many OF the
employers of labor failed to pay the
wages due. From what l can learn
there are at a conservative estimate
$500 wage earners in this valley who
have more or less OF the wages of the
last year and a half, due them.
Under the law of Arizona as de-
fined by the courts these wage earn
ers have no recourse save the doubt
full gamble of a civil suit brought
after paying from 90 to 80 per cent
for court costs and lawyers ices
with a slim chance of getting any
thing but a Judgment. / am referring
to unorganized labor such as ranch
hands, cotton pickers, etc.
Almost every other state In the
union and especially the weste~
states protect the worker and place
the claims of wage earners above
any other. making the failure 10 pay
wages due a matter for the county
attorney to handle the same as the
collection of board bills or the utter
ing of worthless checks. The work
ingman's wages are the bedrock and
foundation OF mercantile business
and the merchants have missed much
business because of these unpaid
wages. l personally know or cases
where two successive crops were
raised on unpaid wages.
viii YOU not help secure some such
safeguard for the workers as is given
say i'm Washington, oregon, Calitor-
MIA and Idaho for the laborer is
worthy of his hire?
HOPEFUL.