davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Observation-Disclosures
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

1880 LOCUST ST.--Six cen. story frcpronf
hyusekcepiug apartment house. all monern
c1'Iiplnent: separate elevator for each set Of
apartncnts: apartments from . rooms and
ia IN to rooms and . baths. ur or more
apartmcnts can he Joined, inspection invited.
Apply TO supertntendent. on premises
BEAUTIFUL central city apartment; 3 large.
bright. outside southern exposed rooms; tile
ma n separate shower and very unique
porcelain kitChenette. 800
4 j. SELTZER, 1923 Locust. Spruce 1857.
CHESTNUT 21O1.l7-Only left OF these
wonderful 2-rOom-and ba tn apartments
with porcelain ktchenettes; rent Ss5 and
ss5 RICHARD J. SEl.TZER, on premises
or 1923 Locust. Phone Spruce I5s2. .
MASTER iTO7-Seven rooms. newly deco
rated, vapor heat, open freplaces; 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
eoryc t;orc. DrcxcI Hill, ia.

George Gore. Drcxcl Hill. Ia.
John Ward. 1904 Locust street.
Anna Weston. 2120 Green street. e.,
!, Il, Diaz. 1915 Brandywine street.
A. Beard. Hooklawn, N. ].
The jury was taken IRON the Gun.
ningham Piano Company. at Eleventh
and Chestnut streets. and Miss Ger.
trudc Eagle took us in hand and parked
MS in the incest place while she collected
the jury. Up in the music c-roll de.
partment.
Those who composed the jury are :
Viola Piesscr. 2612 West Fletcher
street: Rose Cresccnzc. 1910 Ellsworth
street: Florence Stager. S13 South
Fifty first street Kate Middleman. !3.,
Mountain street. Loretta Murray. 22O'
West Somerset street: Philomcnn
Sodcn. 9O1 Fallon street; Tcssic
Zerillo. 1888 South Thirteenth street ;
Rose Joyce. ALAG Lancaster avenue ;
Lilly Hale. 134S Narragansett street.
and Gertrude Eagle, 2l2 Owen avenue,
Lansdowne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

family. wash is1ndry; tSis p an excellent
ana reference. s2a. Ledger Office.
MECHANICS. 2, hrst-class hish.grsde auto. sSse.
stand building and rebuilding motors. Win
overhead valves; no others need apply; good
snasI!ary for the right man. p $50, Ledger
MoNOTYPE keyboard operator thor9ushiy,
publisher; in reply state ability. cxpcrience.
salary deoired and willingness TO work either
aax or nl9ht shift. c $40. Ledger OMice.
MOST OF us want light work. short hours
n, notning to think about and good paX tnis
i, : not that kind Of. a Job.
t ia, ~. - hard work. long hours and requires
" is harder and bigger Job than most
,uers OF this page look for: an exceptional
svilIus 10 not required but a very ordinary
man won't do; he must be over 2S and under
~; possess sunny disposition and be cap.
stl sDIe OF holdlrg the friendship and respect OF
e the reader is wasting efforts in some.
tninE that does not AFFORD future and hss
courage 10 try FOR q 10000 position, he Is
invited 70 call at our Philadelphia Office
noom 4SO. 1O11 Chestnut ct.
fHase do not answer unless YOU can re-
nam @ for a thor0uGh examination. ASK for
OFFICE MGR. wanted; state age and exp.
and full particulars. Actress Keasbey 4
Matllson Co.. Amber. Pa. ..
fALiNTERS-s0c per .norr; open shop; out.
slde city. Apply 1t6 n 10Th et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures

Narberth. Pa.-Attractiva rooms and fur
nislIed bachelors suites. with board. first
floor; private entrance; electricity: Spring
field water: excellent table: desirable loCa-
tlon: near station; large lawn, porch. shade
terms reasonable. PhCre Narberth 1855
CiERAiAN ANTOWN-235 W, RiucnhoC.e ST.
desirable rooms with board: excellent table,
Germantown i1IS w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
General

GREENEWALD'S
- Packing house experience re-.
SALES aIf! Observation-Disclosures wholesale
meat and provision .Gooi line. locally &C.
ssAShEs sSf IhSs' MANAGER x lex Experienced in me-.
chancal lines: auto accessories. asbestos
or pipe covering experience.
SALES ENGINEER - Highway or asphalt
experience; Southern resident only con.
fp5fRsAfFrisMAN-Buildlne DR. construction man;
brick. concrete masonry. steel. eleva.
tions. etc. sprc,.,
MAN FOR INVESTMENT or working in
terest in long-established. high class employ
ment organization: only those whith a clean
local record, wide acquaintance. prepared To
college or technically educated man pre-,
ferred applications by letter. only; a good
opportunity for an earnest, ambitious hustler:
highest credentials required and given
$50 s. llth.
YOUNG MEN over II desiring Government
positions. $3.50 monthly. write for free iist
of positions now 0pen. J Leonard. former
Civil Service examiner. 982 Equitable Bldg
Washington. D. &.
sarn sSoS 't to q nss aHs rT
tig demand for men: ,inexperienced or expert
RI. Assn. Dent. 277. Chicago. '''''e'
WE PAY so cents to 5? an hour fer your
spare time writing showcards; no can.
yassing. wo teach you and supply STEADY
work: particulars free kwik Showcard
School. Toronto. Canada.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations, Aprii-Mav.
many vacancies; salary S140O-SlSOO; sam.
Ile test instruction. particulars. p 1929. l.. o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
PART-TIME WORK

. As you read this advertisement stop and
think how many times you have wished you
could pick up 25 or so or 100 dollars In order
10 pay some old pressing bill that worries YOU
prise We have an opportunity for you IL
you VIII cali on our Mr.. Workman. Thurs:
Title ana Trust Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
RECEI'r1ONlSrS wanted. one experienced
state experience, references and salary.
society Studio. I31 Boardwalk. Atlantic city
STEMOGRAPHER. high school graduate.
wishes position: . years practical office ex-
perieeRce; honest and conscientious worker.
1O0 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

FRANKLIN Used CARS
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE UHTIL
MARCH 23 EVERY Used CAR RE-
pucED FROM $3.50 TO $500; PRICES
FANGE FROM S275 TO $4,000 FRANK
LIN MOTOR CAR CO.. 23l4 MARKET
ST. J. Il DIVER. MANAGER USED
CAR DEPARTMENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
General

St. suite 1922, N. Y.-Resident and cor
respondence courses: wonderful oppor. for
ambitious women in tea room, motor inn
luncheonette. cafeteria. coffee-sandwich shop;
training under personal direction Helen NJ
Woods. former employment manager New
York's six largest hotels. Write for booklet
YOUNG WOMEN. over II. desiring Govern.
ment typist positions. 1920 monthly. write
Leonard Uormer Civil Service ExSminer|,
100 Equitable Bldg. Washington. d. c.
TEACHER or college student unusually
pleasant vacation position: salary $500 for
90 days: bonus also: chance for permanency
Dept. T. National Home and School Associ-
alton. National City Bldg. New York.
CLERKS. typists. -tenoRs qualify for Govt
tion particulars. p 1922. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
APARTMENTS

HAMILTON COLRT. seth and Chestnut
3 rooms and bath. April to November t.
adults: renta! can b" arranged when salts
factory references are given. p s22. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

niMBEL BROTHERS., Philadelphia reauMc
S,N,Per,enSed ,,d BUYER for infants. wesr sp'eM, nr
uio opening for n developer OF business % vu
good lines: address the arm In confidence:
n,nttssrviews will be arranged. NJ Ilo' Ledser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

CLERk. 1S to 25 years. who can hsnree
auickIy and accurately and VINO nss ,naas
t,ppmptometer experience. IL YOU can anee
c- MRS. PATTON - :,
-Aurus Publtshing Co. 604 Sansom .e.--
DREssMAKER wants experienced waist amd
,ift: skift: nnishers; also fnishers on See ~.
SS19a SS11Sa Saiary: permanent position Sal ie~'
H0CSEwORK-white girl for cooking,
nownstairs work; no washing; GOOD waESSss:;
Neeg n; reference. Oak Lane o4oV' WV
MqDELs-ATTl,ACTIvE STYLISH YOUNG
TIso 70 SWxssT; WxsT; NOT OYER 2e YEARso YEAo9 OF stioW ASE;
FOR "EAK IA G0WNS IN f. TASHiSUSMS, IN, HSHST SnSST
SALL -20l2 WALNUT ST. ST.-----
NETTERs-Experienced netters wanted on
shade tasse)s to take work home. +. w.
ruaauurer Sons Co.. ALL Wayne ave.. near
Ieln ana Germa ntown ave.
NCRSEMA1D. English or German. wanted
ior, little children In small boarding
scnooi near Devon station: good waRes to
rlsht person. 70i. LEDGER Onlce.
OPERATORS wanted. experienced on making
small collars for shirts: best price in city
paid. In one Of the best. ci.anest and bright.
est factories In the city: there are advantages
here for operators that cannot be found In
any other factory. Miller Brotners Com
pany. 8 w. cor. Broad and Wallace sts'.
second f1oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
STORAGE AND MOVING
VICTORY STORAGE
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE. china silver and
war and ship pictures: highest prices pa i'd
for rare pieces antIq, 1925 Pine. I.oc. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
ROOFING

GUARANTEED STAG ROOFING
done at NC square foot. =. PICCOLI 1000
5. l2th 81. Oregon i132
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
Jewish Maternity Hospital offers n months
course to young women desiring to enter the
nursi profession: diploma and pin awarded
Of 500 monthly and maintenance viii be al
lowed during the training period. Apply
Superintendent OF Nurses. 270 L. Broadway.
New York City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
OLD GOLD

OLD sold silver. platinum. piated ware. old.
style Jewelry. teeth plates bought for car
Est 1917. y. L. Clark, refnsr. sOT aansom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MORTGAGES

ANY AMOUNT PROMPTLY Write or call
M. STADLEN
aSOo PENNSYLVANIA BLDG Spruce 8S92
~ LOOKING for sccoinmodat ions a > TO first
or building and loan mortgages, inyesu-
rate our facilities; results, not excuses,
a MuNDORF 4 CO, 1880 Arch st.
B0tvATE FUNDS ana building association
money available for good mortgages on
City or nearby suburban property prompt
declsI9ns. Robert J. Nash. 12lt Locust at.
'fl N- MORTGAGES
Building sssoca lion and private funds for
tFets second mortgages; quick service.
A,sF. RUSSELL N, u. cor 18th Tasker
8SE ccts hiishsd concerns: can aid with
,nn011al. markets or management. Marcus
NJ Zrlwne. Rsthlehem. Pa.
L W. 90 pfcperty valued SsSoo Title
~ ~ 56er1Rs free. r see, Ledssr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

WOMEN
We have an organization where the women
have as great q chance for promotion as
the men; We need woman who has proved
her ability In the business world; we can
offer YOU permanent position with
definite future: applications trea ted as
strictly CONFIDENTIAL: only those who can fur
nish frst.class references need apply. 1928
Widnner Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
AGENTS

HOS1ERY-Male or female: whole or psr,
l., time; interesting proposition extra money
Hosiery Shop, 1893 Erie. ave-. or I,eonsrS
Hosiery Co.. N. II. cor 18th and Columbia
avenue. ''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

WILDWOOD, n. J.-Now is the time 10 rent
cottages, bungalows and apartments, fur
nished or unfurn. for the summer season For
Information write Wildwood Fnard Of Trade.
OCEAN CTTY.-For rent. = few hgh.ca
houses and apartments. $3.50 TO $1,000.
OTIS NJ. TOW NSEND, builder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

WAITRESS-Apply Tea Room Montgomery
ave-. Brvn Mawr. Pa. Ph. Bryn Mawr S62.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
.TELEpHONE OPERATING
THE hAPip GRoWTH OF THiE ii BHGsINEss
MAKES IT NECESSARY TO INCREASE

II you are seeking position where
permanence advancement and good
salary are. assured come in and
make application.
II you are undecided
come in anyway ond let us show you
the advantages Of working with US.
Ask for MISS STEVENSON
at 1881 ARCH ST.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
NEW Observation-Disclosures
IiROOkIAWN

e26 TO ta7.50-F"ur, g. and rooms
and bath all modern COnrenienCes; single
and semi detached; immediate possession,
open and attractive surroundings; large
Electric Railroad and 80 minutes by autObus
from Federal st. ferries, Camden. y j.
office hours TO ! daily. noon to ! r. NJ.
Sunday NoreE Realty Company. Brooklawn
n J. Phone Glnncester 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HELP wANTED--First-clas cooks. .ey.,,,
mattresses. girls for downstairs work ana
cooking. 2 laundresses, housework girls for
city. several white couples. Apply at once.
Eanc's, S11 8. 10Th at.
WANTED at Episcopal Office, az S, I'm
ST.. cooks. Mattresses. Prot, maids. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

GERMANTOWN
GERAfA NTOW N Small house facing woods;
2IS E. ClivCdcn ave, bedrooms, baths,
available April IS; sS5 per month. Phone
Germantown 1891 W
PENNSYLVANIA-SUB
RENT. furn., for summer-StOnc house on
acre OF woodland 65ll Lincoln Drive: refs,
required. q, A Ziegler. 1909 Locust ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
USED AUTOMOBILES
To Hire

TWO-TON stake body Republic 10 hire doy
or week; reasonable. VIM. II. Lichtenstein
2l46 \. l3tE ST. Philadelphia. Pa. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
SUMMER RESIDENCE TO RENT
SERVICE STATION

y Manufacturing. etc. Art proof building.
&. TAULANE. 9lG WALNCT ST.
6ESIRABIE salCsrooms $50 square feet:
stc adjoining. rent very reasonable. MIR.
Gilbert, Foss- Hughes Bldg,. Ist and Mar
ket SITS. ----------
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
BOARD ACTION RESENTED
TeXarkana Union Men Think C. of C..
 Unfair in DenOuncing Strike

Texarkana, July 25.-The action of the Board of Directors of the TeXar- kama Chamber of Commerce in adopt ing resolutions recently condemning the present railroad strike is resent ed by the local strikers, it is said, and their union has asked permission to explain it's side of the controversy. The Chamber of Commerce has an nounced that another meeting of it's directors will be held next Friday, at which time d committee from the union will be heard.
 Many union men are members of the Chamber of Commerce, and some Of these say that the body acted un- fairly in condemning the strikers without first giving them a hearing.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
G. 0. P. CLAIMS DENIED
Roasted Economy Only "Pipe Dream''
 Says Democratic Senator.


 Washington; July 26.-Republlcan claims of economy in federal appro- priations and expenditures were deni- ed by Senator Overman of North Caro- lima, ranking Democrat of the Senate Appropriations Committee, in state ment today in the Senate comparing present and past appropriations.
 "All the big headlines which have been appearing in the newspapers showing the great savings made by the budget system under the Harding administration are nothing but camo- uflage and pipe dreams" said Sena- tor Oyerman, referring to recent statements by Chairmen Warren and Madden of the Senate and House Ap- propriations Committees, respectively
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
NUMBER GA.
New Developments
 at the Steele Well

Quite bit of excitement was oc- casioncd by developments at the Steele well this week and numbers of people have been visiting the we'll at Pine Prairie. From the showings in dicated by rainbOws the operators be- lieve the prospects are very promis- ;ng Railing has been in progress fer the purpose of opening up the hole as much as possible. Water is flow ing from the top of the we'll. and the remarkable thing is that the water is hot It also has d salty taste. The crew have made progress in their ef- forst to loosen the casing. which was stuck. but had not succeeded in get ting it entirely out. The hole is thought to be slightly crooked. When the hole has been gotten in proper shape they expect to replace it and shut off the strong flow of water pre- paratory of testing cut the showing with a hope of getting well.
 Operations are still suspended at the Grote well at Arden and at the Brookshire well at Allene pending the arrival of material, casing, etc
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Enormous Loss Is E Caused By Strikes

eew York, July 25.--More than c. lsV,ooO persons are voluntarily idle in se United States through strikes, ac- 99dlng to the weekly review of in daGrial conditions made public to- ntsht by the National Industrial Con ference Board, which says that the railroad, coal mining and textile strikes are having a depressing ef- ,eeect in business generally"
 TEhe board says the cost of living now is A per cent below the peak reached in July, 1920
 "Since July, 100,000,000 manhours of work have been lost each week, it was said. With the average wage of 5O cents an hour, the wage loss lone since the first of the month has been in excess of $150,000,000 and is
 proceeding at the rate of more than
 $1 ,000, ,000 day. This. in effect means a serious contraction of pur- chasing power which, in turn, may [Have it's effect on future employment a general business conditions. Tne 1ation constitutes a grave national |seblem."
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
SOUTHWEST TO RESUME MINING
Operators Say That They Will Begin Work at an Early Date.

Kansas City, July 25.-Immediate action toward resumption of coal mining in the states comprising the Southwestern Interstate Coal Oper- ators' Association will be taken, ac- cording to a statement today by w. L. A. Johnson, general commissioner of the association.
 The committees appointed at a conference of Southwestern operat- ors yesterday to confer and arrange with county and state authorities Tn Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas, flor protection of life and property" in the mining industry, Will begin work at an early date, MT. Johnson said
 Asked what steps likely will be talk en with regard to wage negotiations with union officials. MT. Johnson said he did not know, but that the opera tors are ready for a conference at any time.
 We feel encouraged from the fact that coal produced now in the South- western district is between 95,OOO and 1OO, ,OOO tons week" said MT. John son. "This is 95 per cent of the nor nal average weekly production, based on 13,0O0,O00 tons a year"
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION !.
 HOLDS A MEETlNG
Directors EIected-A Stormy Discus. sion Arose Over Introduction Df
 Resolution.

sIn pursuance'so of call thAssg1ytle River County Farm Loan Assoefation held meeting at the courthousF in this city Wednesday afternooffS: A large attendance of members S1Spm various sections of the county las present A new set of directors was elected at this meeting. The follow ing are the names of the new direct ors: Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden; H. H. Or ton. Ashdown; l. B. Anderson, Fore man;s c. E. Gauldin, Winthrop;. Joel Mills, Wilton; P. C.. Trayior, Ashdown..
 The directors will mfs later and elect the regular officers SAs asso- citation. .ss x
 A stormy discussion followed the introduction of resolution by MT Waterman, representative of the Land Bank. The resolution severely attaeksd the former sacretarystreasur- er,W A. Mcdonald of the local asso- citation on account of his activities in an organization said to have been formed to fight certain policies of the Land Bank, and also attacking his administration of the affairs of the To- cal association during his tenure in office. Mr. Mcdonald spoke in his own behalf and was answered by MT Waterman in a rather bitter speech After the passage of this resolution a committee was appointed to draft substitute more moderate in tone This precipitated another discussion but the second resolution finally pre-
 l ' Sdsos%-g
 vailed.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Annual Farmers Week }
 7 at State UaNelsity

Nttle Rock, July 27.-The pracdcAl- F complete program foE thasF Fourth Annual Farmers Week at the CnTer- sity of Arkansas, August 15-1S has just been announced by DearegHrad- ford Knapp of the University College of Agriculture. Principal addresses on theyfrst .day willsss delivefsd by Goverra&r T. c. McRae and preSs ent H. A. Morgan of the Univas15ty of Ten nessee. A number of exhibitions and demonstrations in stock jadging, dai- rying, field crops, planr sbfseding and ! ru: ana fruit crops viii be given in the afternoon of the first day.
 On the second day, devoted 70 CO operative marketing, speakers will in- .clude c o. Moser, Secretary of the American Cotton Growers Exchange B. E. Clancy, presidents of the Arkan- Fsas Rice Growers Cooperative Asso- ciation; Charles G. Henry, president of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Co operative Associations; and Turner H Wright, manager of the Arkansas Sweet Potatoe Growers Exchange On that afternoon, an automobile trip will be made to the Italian grape growing community at Tontitown where the work of; harvestingt pack ing and shipping grapes will be in full progress.
 Hugh c. Van Pelt, editor of the Dali ry Farmer of Warterloo, Iowa and c E. Bouton, crop estimator, will deliv' CT addresses on the third day. The full program for the afternoon oi the third day will be given at the Ex' pertinent Station farm north of the University, and will includsa number of practical demonstrations 'and ex plantations of results obtained or trial plots at the Experiment Station The annual barbecue will come Thurs day night.
 The final day will be devoted to. tht home and the community, and vii include addresses and conferences oI the rural church, farn3 women and tn, home, and on boys end girls clul work, contests in stock judging, cori judging, and cotton, grading will als' be held, and winnerss ilfg boys ane girls club work will be announced.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Dinner Party.

One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was Wednesday evening when Jake Cobb entertained several of his friends with a seven o'clock dln- ner at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Cobb. The dinner con sisted of three courses of very dellcl- ous food which was greatly enjoyed by the entire party. The serving was done in a most pleasing manner by Mrs. Herman Brown and Miss Hazel Wood Covers were laid for the fol- lowing: R. M. Bone, H. P. Haizlip' Ralph Hughes. Jas. Shaver, E. c. Me Cormick, R. G. Kew, Fred Graves Grover Cobb, c. s. Cobb, Harry Steele, Miller Johnson, Dick Boyer and Jake Cobb.