davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
AGENTS

WIDEAWAKE MAN to take charge NJ our
local trade: 50 TO so a day steady: no eS
perence required: pay starts at once; write
today; AMERICAN PRODUCTS co, 5G57
American Bldg. Cincinnati. o
-. YOU CAN MAKE 800 AT ONCE
selling magic marvel washing comnou,a.
sellers; steady 30OTo profit business; free
SAMPLES. Mitchell Co.. 1914 4. 6Ist Chicago
Wonderful Bib. desk adding machIne
does work OF expensive models: adds. sub
tracts. multplies. divides automatically; Z.
year guarantee: tremendous demand eyerv-
where; marvellous opportunity. main or side
line: amazing profits. Write quick for Illus
!at3r Corp. 3os Smith Bldg. Grand Rapids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
DOGS AND BIRDS

DOC OWNERS textbook free, III c%por,
of dogs; fire.. with 3 months subrcr! Dttou 10
Sportsman Digest: send - cents. coin or
stamps, tdday. SpOrtsIHans Digest 22G
Butler. Cincinnati. o.
ENGLIsH BULL TERRIER, bue-ribDo1
WI nner, femal"; no trihprs; $1,000. John
Callahan. 23Oi South st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

MEN-onis is a growing organlzatIo, m
we arg IN n"eII OF mon to mi the vacsncieS
GGaWSrTa n% nrnInot."nj We can SHOW You n
"f o., ~ k.hd IN the c"GntrS; II you can show
uS that you are r".Iahl" and industr riuus
only those who can furnish nrst.cIass rel
"r"nc"s need apply. can 10 80 to il 4 NJ
ana to j. NJ, 1928 Wid"nor bldg, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
CRESCO RATNCoArc

CRESCO RAINCOATS
Sell fast; high quality, low prices: oldest
manufacturers raincoats ceiling direc. n
consumer through AGENTS: hundreds OF men
and women now have steady incomes selling
the Crcsco line; big new spring OUTFIT free :.
Spring season now on. Write today I'm.
proved Mfg. Co.. Dept. 253. Ashland, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
PERSONALS

wANTED-,2 sweethearts destrous ,,os.s.1, Of W
ing married. who haven't tnf .i,, n'GessSM ir Sos
viii agree to marry during tbs, week Bar;
ney Gerard's "Follies of the Day sEs
housekeeping. Application should be n'aus u.
to the manager Of the Casino Theatre ''H'
mcdlately.
THE HARDWARE BUSINESS OF NJ NichSS, o.
son. 1877 S. 10th. has teen bousHNN N,cN ~
VIM o Rcinhart. All bills duo BY NJ N'e"
olson rrrst be presented By Anril !.
1 Will NOT be responsible for any dep~
contracted only by myself. .
THOMAS O'CONNELL. 53s +. Cabot 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
LOST AND FOUND

BOX-Lost, Saturday. Broad st. Station. tos
containing boys suit. coat; reward. Phons
Ardmore AZ W.
BROOCH-Lost. diamond brooch. shaped like
buckle. near Chestnut or Walnut between
10th and 17th sts.: reward. Mrs. Scott. 600
Overbrook ave. Phone Overbrook 1850
BULLDOG--Lost, bulldog. Sunday after 8
p. NJ. from al $. 18th St; reward.
DOG-Lost. Boston bulldog. with black and
white markings. white feet, tag No: 40l
on collar; answers to name Of Jack; re.
ward. y. W. cor. Cresheim and Pelham
DOG-Lost. Feb. %. male white fox terrier
dog: brown and black markings on meas
and ears; S25 reward: no questions asked
37l7 n. Sydenham ct Tioga 46l2 W,
HAT BOX-Lost, hat box containln place
hats from automobile IN vicinity Falr'
mount Park, We'd: reward. Marie u GoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

sALESMEN-First popular-prtce Nre cxtin.
SIG; every home. office or factory can eIss hs
sold; DeFries sold $4,000 In Dayton Pick
cleaning up In Detroit: 500 q week a cinCh.
no capital. no experience: territory Rons
fast Write THURSTON MFG. co, 4lO Flat
AGENTS-MalSe your $40 a day with R'To
RiDbon cutlery sets: razor steel bladea
SOLD aluminium handles: beautiful dismal
roll catches housewives eye you sell: w.
deHvtr and collect commissions daily: C,Ia 81
made l3 sales first five hours; send for sa me mo
PIE: 40 likewise; no capital. Write PARKEB
MEd. 70, 4l0 Cut st. Dayton. Ohio
los PIECES: bisscst soap and toilet com
value $3.50; agents. price $3.50: keen in
touch win us; get something new everv
rlaCc. New York. lark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. silver platinum, plated ware. old
styie Jewelry. teeth plates bought for cssn
3st- 1917. y Clark. rsnner. so7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
CREScO

CRESCO
3-in.l and utility shopping bags. hot otwater
these fast-sellng articles and increase yoi,r
income: for 10 years we have been manufnc-
turing good merchandise; new selling OUTFIT
free; Improved Mfs. Co, Dept. a54. Ash
land. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
DRAPERY Statesmen

The Derryvale Linen COMPANY are on., ,or
a few good statesmen in various SECTIONS Of
n" United States to Gull Oh Interior d.rora .
'gn departments and interior dtC0ra tors
wlth the Dcrrya!o iIand-Prir,"d Drapery
Linens. This line has r"markub'" uppor.
t4n!ties for men knowing Tia, trl,IG nnI
ih"'r requirements. ". prefer mon ajraaIy.
Carrying i'n"s app"ai.Us u ,hc,n Luy"rs but
hol cona'cunS " ia the drAp"Ey fabrics
Amy !Hn"d ate.y, giving fun LhrtIcuInri
TO Dsrryva!" LINN Company. 20 East 2ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

MEH wanted win practical cxrericnre in
ma inanGfactur" ~ aluminum suphate ana
hIum plant west r P-nna. Address, sta ting
now 10 nach Scu for interview, n GIa
Ledger OhIC". ~ NO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
WANTED

ADyUkII<kAx.HIRnd pianpla.e slyk X. state
j i(HG%HR ~ Joves. cash pricex Address
: qEsIf 13fs lombard a.. HaN1n1ors. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Anr HEnp.EwoHe sALEsMEN


ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER
need young man around 30 or 81 years
Og age - help m" narag" sales. prefer a
man WlD is either now active in that ca
pacty or one who has already established a
reputation AZ a liz" wire, energetic sales
nrRnagrr, this is a big organization with
plenty cf room for real fellow TO advance
7" a higher position. tell me what you have
been "o'ng for the past five years. Hla
i"iger oficc.
AUTOMOBILE stripcr and fn!sher md wood.
worAgr. Ap. 1923 :. Natrona ct, ID door.
BOOEkEErER and s,cnoErapher wanted {:
on" thor urh.E experienced IN both branch
%. = I"3, L"dger Onice.
CORRESPONDENT and adJuEter Young
man, state ag-. salary. experience and ref
cr"nCes; Dc 70. apply unless had actual ex.
perwnce with collection agency. " $50.
ledger utCc.
DIRECTOR-An experienced man as director
for club for boys and mon in the
suburbs. {. {. shoemaker. 925 FiLbert ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE private Yacht. worth
SIS, 900 for real estate in PhIIa or At
lartic city. Phone Overlook 5s3S ",
JAMES ADAMS. 8ls \. 64th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
STORAGE AND MOVING
THE SAFETY STORAGE
VAN AND PACkING CO.

Clear dust-prUOt rOJms, 4-stoT%. ,oca ard
Ionr distance moving by PADDED IAN; d Stance
nacking and Shipping. Dy exprrls 10 aH PARTS
~ the world Phone Barring iOS or West 1915
a. Evenings and sundays, Poplar l-jl.
safety Service IMsurea, al.siaCuon
uANsSEN'S express and storage wants loads
'or parts to or from New York. Boston,
p,ov, 6cnce or points eE route: alsO to and
Sroyo pittsburEh. $40 and up: We specializ
~ lon distance moving. GIG ". MOntgom-
sry ave. Diamond 5i6o. -l-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
SALESMEN-LINEN

Exceptional opportunity for additional in
come for men having esta shed Connec-
tions with department store trade Various
territories open for the selling Of Derryvale
line. Apply Immediately with full partIcu.
lars of experience. Commission basis.
Derryvale Linen Company 23 East 22d st,.
New York City. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

sAS assns absas Es SH ARR sHS
!Hf Hfw aShk sXyA
s3Rynbs y3Ry sftXRtTS fEtXXGtTpaa MtRKET ssEE ATP
MATfoS. lHi6S BOX $50. Is q. a7rH ST.. n. Z.
sAkFEsAAxx %4NEEP X4NKEhBY rRS2RLlNS ASTIX Eye
M oNsWSsifS IS wESS T$HsHSDf b 70 65AAS SXhEf
BASIS. APPkY G. 4. PETTEE, ,aLoXERs:
PEKkfx, PmhH SSRExoIsIE. R1sNEsNScHSa NEERskNcHES EMILE
SALESMAN. muslin underwear. for Phia-
L: delphia and surrounding territory, .ex.
k"ITa' york Manufacturer: If one having experience
with small and medium sized stores only
strictly commi.son basis: =, State expert
Paul building. New York.
SALESMAN for device that will renew 90cs
OF all discarded spark plugs at cost OF
less than one-quarter cent per plug: sells
call on garages. fleet owners: liberal com
mlssion; exclusive territory; this Is new;
R. 90 sason 1ss Sr S Ss~ TsS York GH
SALESMAN. paint and varnish. experienced
With IhiaHsph,a s9nSseiSn 10 to ea
view state experience. annual sales and sal
viii be treated eonfdentiaiy. N 6.i2. L. O.
sALEsAIAN ACQUAINTED with automobir.
delphia and vicinity to handle prominent
manufacturers line Of paints and colors
Address Room 3Os. l35 Broadway. New
York
SALESMAN = H!gh-class man to handle
APRONS n Eastsrn E ter tsrIrit"ryi ] good proposi- %
S rsser ws' sna ssiS % W. rsStH sSs
Chicago. III.
SALESMAN wanted. must be thoroughly ac-
uuainted with retail confectioners who
fnr thatr to aa1t ai
kinds Of shelled nuts: commission ba sis. Ad-
dress Importers. ITO Park place. New York
SALESMAN. white pine lumber; fair knowl
mill and industrial trade Eastern Pennsyi-
vania: salary $50 per week. travelling ex-
penses and yearly bonus. NJ sos. Ledger on
SALESMAN wanted In well-established West
Philadelphia real estate office: liberal COM
missions. us. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

statesmen OF ability wanted by distributor
OF the Alta shock absorber. which was
sensation OF le?2 overflow AUTO show Hotel
users in the West since 1914; covered bv
4 basic patents; liberal commission without
drawing account. Apply Bolton Co., I0O6
Finance bldg ~'' H"No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
SALESMAN, experienced in selling baby car:
territory covered, p 651. Ledger ofhce.
SALES OPENING FOR SIX AMBITIOUS
MEN
gAI,ESMEN

"a ABESMEN
You can stay right here In Philadephia. be
home every nisht. not have the vexinE prob.
lems Of tho average road salesmeni and
az the same time pull down reel .c2mmis.
so, nSn' don YOU are Sr ye ,s wire rb. s0n not
stock preposition. 1t is 9 device that mer. I.
money. It has been heavily advertised and
the peculiar thing about y Is its astonish,ns L,t
thing else IN Ms store is .noyinE sloNy .isn or
II you are between 20 and IS years Of age.
a convincing talker. not afraid 70 work. We
want you You will he trained freely II
accepted and given inauir,ss to work ,Sor, a. As
See Mr.. Close. 623 Lafayette Bldg. Mon.
day between 0 and ~ and 2 and $50 o'clock.
sALEsMAN-salery and commission TO sell
life, accident and health insurance for one
of tho largest and best companies doing
business n Philadelphia for over 80 years.
fine oppo' NIFTY TO-. young man with initia-
tive nnd honesty and not afraid Of hard work
to build up permanent income; expert train
ing given. For personal interview give age.
past business experience. present occupation.
references. Replies confidential. NJ Oil.
Ledger Oftice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

GROCERY SALESwOMEE
Experienced saieawom"n Of neat appearance
to sell groceries. pastry and dcl!catess"D.
Arp.y Pure Food Store. Chestnut ST. Annex
GlMBEl. BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

LiNEKI. BROTHERS. rhrayl"iIhla 70
quiry experienced BUYER FOR iafan
voar, splendid opening for . developer or
business on good lines. Address n" Nrm In
confidence Interviews will DE ARRANGED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

MILLINERS
Experienced. Apply ErnpIO! neht bureau
fourth floor. -
GIMBEL BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
HELP wANTED-MALE

PLUMBING ESTIMATOR. thoroughly. expert
enced. to handle large work Reply. CIV
ing age. experience. reference and salary.
= 708. Ledger OffIce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

SALESMEN--The l.. r. Steel Service Cor
poration is looking for hIgh-type men TO
represent them selling shares in a chain OF
restaurants that has been operating over Fl
years; men You can sell this Investment il
you " III try: under our instruction It is easy;
commission basis. Call after $3.50 A. NJ
10 Widener Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
VICTORY STORAGE

VICTORY SIURALt
ko0e FILBERr. Phone Belmont 1870 for
Climate Pierce-Arrow vans.
The John Rhoads Co, Ln"@51;ti t5'1;ti'e ave.
Storage. Packing. flowing, Carpet Cl-trD. T.
E0YARCH, STORAGE 60. $3.50 LANcA&.
"TER AVE-ACTO SERVICE STCEAi;E
pAtKiSG, LONG-DiSrA&rE NONI%ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Statesmen Tor ADVERTISED product 10 Cell
on department, drug and auto accessory
stores. liberal salary and commission: sta a
age, experience and phone number. N COZ,
Iedger OffiCa 80 WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

WOODWORKERS. band sawyers, ,banar
hands on high-grade office chairs: s,esTv
work full time. Apply Monday, I A. M'
the Skies Co. 23d and Passyunk N'''
YOUNG MAN with some office and corr.-
spondence experience wanted By the T,an
ufacturer of . nationally advertised In
Address in handwriting. stating GuaIiHn.
tions and salary expected. J.. o. Box An
Camden. n. J. 800 WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB

ACCOUNTANT. auditor office manager.
Thoroughly conversant with all office de-
tails; 10 years experience, available at once
best of references. Address =. q. f.. 225
8, I'D pt., Phila., Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Many States Will Send Exhibits To
 Brazil Exposition
(By International News Service

San Francisco, June 21.-Twenty- nine States and many large cities of the United States have agreed to send missions and exhibits to Brazifs Cen tennial Exposition, according to Sc bastiao Sampaio, special commercial comniSS oner of that country, who recently completed here tour of this country to extend an invitation to American business men to parucf- pate in the exposition.
 According to SampaIo, the eXposi- ton will open on September ', Bra- zirs Independence Day. and con- tinue until March S1, 1923.
 The United States Government Is spending S1,0OO,OO0 in erecting two buildings at the exposition. One of these will cost $30O,000. will be built Of stone and will be occupied by eX- After the exposition is over 1t will be used to house the AInerian Elm bassy and will be the finest Elm bassy home of the United States in $7OO, ,OOO and will house exhibits of American citizens. Com mmissioners to represent the United States have al- ready appointed.
 Brazil, Sampaio declared has much in common with the United States.
 ring some of its amendments" said Sampaio, lis almost exactly like that of the United States, save that the PreSlGent'S term is limited to four years. He cannot be reelected The first Ambassador to foreign countries, sent out of Brazil in 1922. the year of its indendence, went to Washington. Don Pedro II, En- peror of Brazil, was the only fore gn head of state who attended in per son Philadelphia's Centennial EN- position in 1876"
 Sampaio stated that the popula- ton of ali South America is 62.OOO,- 900 and that of Brazil is S1,0OO. 900 Brazil contains 200,oOO square miles more territory than the United States and has 45 per cent of the area of South America. The national language is Portuguese and not Span ish In fact. there are but 600,0OO Spanish speaking people in Brazil.
 SampalO gave some interesting figures on coffee. He stated that the worlds coffee consumption is 20,- 100000 sacks year. and of that amount 1O,OOO,0OO S-cks are con- stunned in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Plan Change
 In Music Of Native Teachers

Constantinople. June 21-A radical change in the national music of the Armenian people is being planned by the native teachers who are in charge of the educational work of the orpharges in the Armenian Soviet Republic.
 They purpose to eliminate the note of sadness and submission" and sub- stitute a more joyous spirit, accord ing to L. Ray Ogden, O3klapd. Cal, superintendent of the American h. dustriaI school where 2.o00 Arpnenian orphans are learning native trades.
 Many generations of suppression and persecution have left an indeh- ble impression on the popular music and folk songs of the Arm enian peo- pie" said MT. Ogden recently. ''The native dances. poems. and plays are all in a distinctly minor key which is bound to have a depressing effect on the youth of the country But with the dawn of new freedom. this note of sadness ought to be changed, so far as possible. into a spirit of in s,oiration and enthusiasm. In the schools, we have agreed to eliminate some of the most depressing of the national folk songs. replacing them with other national music revived from the ancient songs of the shep- herds and farmers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
By HERBERT M. AVTDSON IL N s. Staff COrreSDondentD

Paris, June 2-Frane is in the throes of an unloaralleled epid emic of crime.
 Crime wave" dosen't begin to de scirbe the situation. It is an after the war condition that Ciirgs and clings.
 It is a genuine epidemic" because even the police and, of course, physi- clans and scientists realize that most crimes-especiadly the sort that are being committed here every day now are of psychopathic origin Nerves shot to pieces by war or economic pressure or modern speed" are the chief cause of the horror-crime.
 The horror-crime is a crime in which the person who commits 1t wantonly destroys life or property for and attempts to do job at once thorough and picturesque. It has been prevalent all over the world since the war. and France has had its full share of it.
 To most uninformed persons it will not come as shock to learn that Paris is a crime centre. Paris 10 many Americans implies "Apaches" and sgarroters'' and Arsene Lup1n, On the contrary, Paris, before the was, was city of comparative safety and good conduct. Immoral in spots. but criminal no more than elsewhere. Now. in spite of its efn- cient police force, it is a constant source of horrOr-crime stories, and the country surrounding is no less prolific of them
 Dope" Causes Crime.
 Importation of cocaine from Ger many, impossible absolutely to pre- vent, is held to be one cause of the crime epidemic. Dope. as is well known, may cause horror-crlmes as easily as loss of mental control Mental stories of cocaine smuggling are doubtless mere anti-German prop aganda, but there must be a basis or truth in the point made by French vgiters that since cocaine is known to be manufacturer in Darmstadt and elsewhere on the Rhine the amount of dope that at present IS consumed in France must come from somewhere. and hence propap4y comes. in hatbands. cane handles, or false bottomed satchels, across the border from Germany.
 Knowledge of tho effect of nervous diseases and of the dope habit on the horror-crime has led to the pro posal to build a criminal hospital in Paris to take care of what used to be called the ''criminally insane" and are now more accurately known as the "criminally psychopathic."
 Meanwhile, day after day French newspapers carry one horror-crlme e story after another. These stories are not played" the way American dailies play crime stories. Most or them begin at the beginning of the story and tell through to the end with the crime in the last paragraph.
 Weeks Crime Record.
 Here's a weeks record, picked at random from the Paris press, week of sordid horror and terrific life-crises yet only week like other weeks:
 Monday A drunken plumber, in Versailles beats his mother nearly to death and is in turn shot by his brother. At Toulouse two young Spaniards slay two octogenarians for their money. At Nantes a wife shoots her husband beore the eyes of their II year old son. Investigation con- tinues of the mysterious death of a little stenograipher found probably slain, at Nogent-le-Ritron. Two men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
French Police Baffled By
 Epoch Of Horrible Crimes

are guillotined for strangling their wives. In Paris a wife. after a do- mestic. scene. cut her husbands throat with a razor.
 Tuesday - A drunkard or dope fiend, in fingers. kills one of his six sons, shoots at his wife and commits suicide. Proof is attained al Castres- sur-Agout of the identity of the slayer of what corresponds to our district attorney, who was called to his door and shot. In Paris, a woma is sentenced to two years in prison for stealing another womans baby in order to hold lover who was be- coming estranged. The baby subse> Quently died. In Paris, also, a shoe maker, in a fit of insane rage, kills his mistress with one of his sharp tools.
 Wednesday-Bod of little girl is found, near Brest, horribly mutilated. In Paris a plot is discovered to steal children and teach them to pick ment stores purse snatchers make a getaway with a woman's handbag containing a necklace of 93 pearls and other valuables-
 Woman Hangs Her Father.
 Thursday-In mad fit of temper a Normandy housewife knocks down her aged father and then hangs him with a, rope until he is dead. At Le Mans investigation continues into the death of a young stenographer found dead, after an apparently violent struggle with her assassin. In Paris young man, pSychopathic, amuSeS himself by squirting ink from a foun- tain pen filler on the white clothes of young girls who please or displease his fancy.
 F'riday-Near Nice a young man shoots his mistress and then attempts suicide. Maurice the Terror" of the Paris underworld, stays "harlot the Killer" same address. A patient from the American hospital at Neu- iliy-sur-Seine, suffering from mental disorder, escapes and runs nude through the streets. In Paris a series of hotel robberies are traced to crook who passed in high society as viscount.
 Saturday-Crying T want to kill you because I love you so much! crazed young man cuts with a razor the throat of a dancer in a Latin Quarter cafe Three suicides by jumping into the Seine are recorded;; aand an entire series of suicides lasting all week are reported from Toulouse. Acid throwers appear again in Paris. fourteen year old boy hangs himself.