davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
HELP--MALF
HEIP-MALE.
statesmen
OF REAL ABILITY ~
TO SELL
COPELAND ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION

frigeration assures large returns to men who
are desirous of earning big incomes and who
are willing to put their bebt into their Jobs.
The designer Of the Copeland 10 one Of the
pioneers In this held. and associated with
him are men of wide experience and pr0mi-
nence in this and the auit6rhotive industries
The product Is right. has been on the mar;
ket for several years and has demonstrated
of homes
We want to get in touch with several
high-grade earnest men of ability. whose
honesty is pnauestioned. men. Of good ad.
dress and personality. 70 such Of these az q
sales helps win be available
= All applications should be made direct to
sntees that ali interviews viii be in Strict
confidence.
AMOSS &. DOWSLEY, INC,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
JHNITOR-Repainted. cozy quarters. for
honest. clean capable couple witno1s c1n. IL
Sales ct.
MAN AND WIFE. .caretaker. in exchange
for .quarters: small building; reference.
MEN AND WOMEN for house-to-housq can
vase; quick seller: $6 per day easy. Address
Box 116-Z, Star once.
MARCEL WAyER. experlenced; rood aalsEy:
1899 Pa. ave. NV.
Oriental Japanese. Filipino or
Hawaiisnl Tho .vSs can play sing ga snd dsnce Gssi
afternoon. l713 be sales g. :.
WHITE GIRL, high class. to help cook and
manage In beautiful home: easy work: man
and wife only: unusual advantages to ac-
ceptable girl: send full information as to
fitness and references Address Box 17S-z,
star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

statesmen for established
laundry route; cash bond re-
quired. Elite Laundry, 211o
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WANTED.
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR
WASHINGTON
AND VICINITY.

We have vacancy in our Washington
ONCE for a high-grade man. Our organize
tion is the oldest Of it's kind in the health
and accident field in America and does .
who qualities must have at least o high
school education. or its equivalent. He will
position which will create substantial earn
ings almost Immediately. Previous insur-
truly an excellent opportunity and q bright
future awaits the right man. Apply IN per
state Business Mems Accident Association,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

OUTSIDE jewelry salesman
Man with experience and good
personality, to represent a well
known jewelry house; the prop
osition is an attractive one.
Address Box 1897, Star Office.
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
for wholesale gasoline plant !;
give experience and references
in first letter, also salary ex-
pected. Address Box 145-Z,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

MAN, middle aged for steady outdoor posi-
tion. Opportunity for right party in Wash,
Investment. Heath Nurseries. Manchester.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

SODA DISPENSERS Re-
liable, steady, experienced men;
good salary and advancement.
Apply R. A. Mcconnell, II P
ST.. me-, bet. 9 and II am. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

YOUNG MAN for floor cover
ing dept. one with some expert
ence preferred. Apply Bureau
of Employment.
GOLDENBERG'S,
9TH and K SITS.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

SALES ORGANIZER.
A large national organization. established
Offering executive accounting and business
law training by extension. 10 seeking tho
man. Applicants must be able to organize
and handle men. and must be personal go
getter This 10 Q straight commission prop
6sition. with unusual opportunity for max
ing big money. az high as $4b an order on
personal production and $40 caI,-. an order on on
received the highest professional. indoree-
ment and the large Washington student body
interview; telephone Mr.. William Young. the
Evening star., 1926-05-30

'INSTALLMENT COLLEC-
TOR-Man of good appearance
and affable manner; must have
own car. good position with a
long established business for
the right man. Address Box
1917, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

PAINT statesmen
ne Gens .
user. Established trade; Our liberal con,
SrsSt enao5ss ES3e men tsrto 70 net sFS 20 93
men preferred. but others considered. The
Union Products Company,
Cleveland, Ohio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Olson Tells Lawyers
About Shepherd Case

North Dakota bariisters yesterday
heard the inside story" on the
Shepherd case which shook Chicago
and held first page positions on met
foroiltan newspapers wear ago.
After JUDGE Harry Olson Of the
Chicago municipal court, one Of the
principal figures in prosecuting the
case. had finished an address here
some new made LAWYER friends gath
cred around him. The Shepherd case
was mentioned One remark led TO
another and the upshot was Il CON
ference group on a street curb.
Olson talked casually. relating his
own part in the case and his mental
reactions to the VARGAS developments
Is they occurred Anon. his most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Sullivan Awarded
Grading Contract

r. +. Sullivan Of n:srarck was
awarded che contract for ono mile of
road Erading between sections n and
~, Apple Creek township. a. the
September meeting Of the Rurleigh
county commissioners. His bid was
Tor "a cents yard. and the total
cost q the lOjco. will be approx:-
mately $i,l00. Only one other bid
was presented, that Of G. w. Scott OF
ReRanr with a price of 30 cents
yard.
The commissioners motorcd TO the
southern part ~ the county, near
Glencoe, TO inspect 4 proposed Local
tion fer a concrete culvert between
Emmons and Burlcigh counties. but
no action was taken in the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

court, who had introduced him at tn,
meeting earlier in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

interested listeners was the chief
justice Of the North Dakota supreme
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
How Many Would Answer "Yes?"
Copyright, 1875 Registered U. s. Patent Office.

knd-hearted man named Edward w. Browning,
who combines philosophy with real estate business ana
advertising in while adopts little girl in the kind
of his heart This shows you the latest adopted
and the one he married.
Frances is Is years DID, looks very intelligent She
would be described in gathering of young ladies as one
that "knows her vegetables"
DO OTHER young envy here the earnest and
admirng human vegetable" sometimes called Daddy
Browning who first adopted and then married her?
She will have large automobile, two of them II she
wants them, closed and open She will have fine
house. account at all the stores to charge what she buys
And Mr.. Browning aid enough at pinch to be her
grandfather, will be VERY KIND to her.
BUT DO YOU ENVY HER?
How many would answer that question with "Yes?"
Nnety-nine girls out of hundred at least will say:
let me do my own thinking. Daddy Browning can keep
his automobiles his accounts at the stores and his edu
cation, so far as l concerned.
"Black hair or blond hair, NOT GRAY, for me-"
Anyhow it takes all kinds of people to make world
takes Daddy Brownings to select little girls so kindly,
and it takes certain number of little girls to keep the
Daddy" Brownings busy.
All is for the best, doubtless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
QUEENS COUNSEL
BY MARIE, QUEEN OF RoUMAl
True Motherhood.
RegIstered BAKED states Patent oftIee.

When, oh, when will motherhood
be considered a profession that wo-
men must know at least the rudi-
ments of.
The other day, in driving through
a distant village, l saw a mother vent
ing her anger upon her small son,
striking him, shaking him, until he
roarcd with pain and terror.
II that child grows up to be a
murderer, a rebel against all laws Of
justice and kindness, who will be to
blame?
There is much sentimentalism vast
ed uDon the mere fact Of motherhood,
never considering whether it is true
motherhood or merely physical moth
erhood.
! have been mother Of six and l
should dcspise myself if l had been
merely the producer Of six children
without being also the trainer Of
those childrcn's mind and morals with
the best of my wisdom, patience and
love.
Always / stand for maternity. ]
encourage women to be mothes-good
mothers. | love children and believe
them the greatest Of assets. No wO-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
@-sAN AHTohto--
T!IHEsT TG.!LE::!!GHT
Reducing Distance

1NHE announcement that the flying schedule from
i London to Moscow is to be reduced to twenty
four hours with sleeping arrangements, is de-
tail in the shrinking of the size of the globe 1t is always
hard to realize that George Washington and Hannibal
moved at the rate of speed and that all the nven
tons making the earth small have been made in about
century.
When Napoleon went to Moscow, he marched with
out railroads, telegraph telephones airplanes, pre-
csely Darius did when he tried to from
Asia into Greece. When Abraham Lincoln was born
Washington farther from Illinois than Pekin is
today.
What will be the result of mechanics making
neighbors of all? Good or bad? Both, of course
but it will be long time before history renders the
dict about the balance of advantage The optims who
Is usually right, will believe that this intimacy will
justify itself by the increase of knowledge it brings to
all countries and by the ability offers to one people
to understand another
knowledge is always two-edged sword. But man
far has shown plenty of ceverness learning how to
play with the tools he has invented.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

man who has not known the sacrifices,
the joys, doubts. pains and recon-
penscs Of motherhood, has lived her
fullest life.
But the woman who distresses anil
angers me is the one who bears chill
dren sclfishly, carelessly, haphazardly
and then neglects them or rears them
badly-and still expects to be vencrat-
ed for her motherhood.
l have tried to teach my children
the responsibilities of parenthood, as
well as it's beauties. We cannot all
have the gift Of perfect wisdom, per-
feet self-control, perfect understand
ing.
But we all can watch our tempers
and keep from such stupid cruelties
as one sees too often, alas, on the
part Of mothers. We can keep our
minds open to new ideas in child
training. We can, if We will, learn
much from our own children by TAX
Ing them into our confidence and sec
ing through their eyes. And We can
all remember that it is not the chill
dren's fault that they have come into
the world. but our responsibility.
Copyright, 1925. Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Leases and Deeds

~ EVEN wells, at depths varying from IL to 16 feet
have produced little oil and much excitement
in a south side residential district. Property
values rising and every lot available within mile
of the original well has been leased.
The wells, of course. producing only a few bar
res of oil daily but this showing is sufficient to
vince San Antonians there may be element of truth
in the often expressed belief that oil pool underlies
part of the city and its environs
The value of San Antonio real estate and the desr-
ability of owning is altogether independent of under
surface resources apart from water. If profitable
shallow pool should be discovered it will be regarded
merely a form of argesse.
Money expended for purchase of oil and mineral
rights San Antonio and Bexar county real estate is
money placed in speculation But money expended for
the purchase of San Antonio real estate is money in
vested.
lease MAY bring rich reward, but deed to
property integenty purchased guaranty of profit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Shakespeare
By DR.. Frank Crane.

An Australian scholar lecturins at
the University of Chicago upon "the
Place of Shakespeare IN Elizabcthan
Drama" presents a disillusioning
viewpoint on the Bard of Avon.
Superlatives and the almost idola-
trous regard in which e'dramatist
is held should be brushed aside, he
says.
Continues the learned gentleman:
Shakespeare had only a superficial
knowledge of law and theology and an
intellect that does not compare with
Leonardo da yinci's.
HE assiduously copied Christopher
Marlowe, who, at 20, had written
plays far superior to those Of Shakes
peare at the same age"
None Of these statcmcnts-evcn il
true-challenges Shakcspcare's great
ness.
For the element upon watch the
pre-emiacnce Of the writer Of Hamlet,
Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet rests
is not his understanding of either law
or theology, but his understanding Of
something vastly more important
human nature.
It is because no one else has 50
completely understood the human
heart or 50 lucidly presented its mani
fold aspects that his plays have their
lasting appeal.
The ideas Of law and Theology pass
with the passing Of time, but human
nature is fundamentally the same, age
after age.
That galaxy Of immortal rcnmen-
Dante, Shakespeare, Hugo and the
res: are great essentially by virtue
Of their insight into human nature.
Cold and brilliant writers who cIcv-
erly eIpound the ideas and issues Of
III" day fade with the passing Of those
ideas and issues.
Only when such subjects are treated
in way that reveals human nature
does their interest become perennial.
Dickens hearty, human men and
women have carried his stories far be-
yond the issues they concerned. Jean
val Jean with his warning rersonaH
ties makes Hugo's Les Miscrables fas-
cinating to generations far removed
from Waterloo or the social conditions
Of early Nineteenth Century France.
II is reserved for the yarg few 70
Be able to comprehend aud depict the
depths Of human mature.
This ability diifercnuates me writer
Of genius and lasting from the clever
writer who creates moth values ihat
flutter for an instant IN the light and
in an instant die"
C0pyrigEt, 1896 by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Riding Prosperity

VIZ HAT happens to individuals is happening to the
w nation.
We are prosperous whole people and
SO we are dscounng prosperity and buying things
before we pay for them.
We have bought in the last year about 81 5000 Co.,
600 worth Of automobiles the instament plan.
On musical instruments, washing machines house
hold furniture, Clothes books and the like according
George W. Human have also gone in debt for some
two billion and half dollars.
As long as high wages and good business keep up
there is danger and seem to be in for an epoch
of prosperity.
What some people do not seem to realize is that
prosperity and buying the instament plan go hand
in hand. Perhaps they mutually influential.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Life's Hurdles
By L. E. Bisch

Why do capable individuals some
times fail?
Why do persons who are well-pre-
pared, whose application and indus
try is above reproach, still only
achieve a moderate degree of sue
cess?
1t is cases like these that discour-
age others.
They make people cynical.
1t gives them that whats the use"
feeling.
But there is a cause for everything
and these types of individuals, those
who ought not to fail but do, are no
exceptions to the general rule.
One of the commonest causes for
failures in individuals who ought to
succeed is lack Of punch.
You may possess a lot Of strength
but If you do not strike hard at a
vital point you will not deliver a tell
ing blow.
No prize fighter, for example, sue
ceeds simply because he is big and
strong and powerful.
What pugilists call science mus;
20 with this husky frame in order that
the muscular energy be directed in a
purposeful way at the right moment.
Wild hitting and scattered blows
are worse than useless.
just so with men and women in
business and in the professions.
Too many persons who are capable
do 10 too many things.
II these failures or near-failures
would but limit their activities and
concentrate upon one particular thing
the results would be far different.
Narrowing the field Of interest 50
that one has absolute command Of
every detail Of the primary life work
in which he is engaged, will inevitably
bring about a degree Of success far
above the average.
Concentration is undoubtedly the
watchword il you would increase your
punch.
Don't, Of course, ignore other ac-
tivities outside your immediate work
for this reason.
If you do you will become one.
sided.
But when interested in other things
be sure you make them subsidiary to
that particular line Of work which
you have resolved to make your own.
II you devote all your working time
10, let us say, three different activi-
ties, II stands to reason that you are
likely TO be onc-third as efficient in
anyone Of them as you would be il
you devoted three-thirds, or all OF
your time, to one single endeavor.
This explains why many persons,
who ought TO succeed, do not.
Observe your own case.
Concentrate for success!
Copyright 1898, Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Stop Giving Offense

IT He to ward off censorship is to refrain from
a course which may ultimately compel censor
- ship.
The way to keep the freedom of the theater to
present plays telling the truth their authors the
truth is for theatrical people in and out of the theater
10 avoid deliberately offending the publics conception
of decency.
!. The recent widely advertised wild party in New
York, party which distinguished Mexican paper
cited typical Of American morals" had relation
the theaer; but it is bound have considerable effect
public demand for censorship of plays Illogical, if
you please but inevitable.
We plead for the theater of Booth and Jefferson
and the Barrymores and Frank Bacon and the way to
this theater is for actors and paywrghts and
to cooperate against behavior that cries out for
censorship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Here is a funny story:
William Smith was born in Ireland
on January 3, 1901. He lives in Coun-
~ Down and claims to be the oldest
man in the world.
This isn't the funny part Of the
s,ory-it is the strange part. But this
mans recipe for long life is the fol-
lowing:
Never marry before you are 60;
eat a lot, but only plain foods; drink
q little alcohol daily; don't rise too
carly; don't wear any nightclothes {;
and, above all, don't worry" He
smokos daily and takes a big drink Of
water before going TO bed.
Our friend claims he used 10 drink
as much rum as any ten men in COuu-
~ Down For cconomy's sake he las
reduced his tippIes, but continues his
daily nips.
Sir. Smith lived up TO his rule. He
didn't marry till he was 63 and ap-
parcntIy had but the one wife.
Tie trouble with this theory Of why
be lived 10 be 125 is that it is difficult
to prove. / don't know anybody else
who waited till 90 10 marry. Most Of
the bachelors I have known died before
reaching that age. Without the min
istering hand Of a good wife long life
Is rare.
! am inclined 20 believe William
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Wrong Recipe Cited for Longevity
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
tcopyrlrht 1926 By Newspaper Feature Service, Inc)

vas born for a special reason. He
proves the rule by being its exception.
Violating all the rules Of ordinary pro-
c, dure, his experience calls attention
70 what certain excuses customarily
produce. Oyer-eating, overwhelming,
excessive use Of tobacco, indOlence-in
spite Of all these Smith lives on and
o. and on.
Hundreds Of men have tried to do
what William Smith has done for a
century and a quarter. He is the only
survivor.
TIE truth is that this man has lived
in spite of-not because Of-his habits.
Blessed with a heart Of never failing
rubber, lungs like n bIacksmith's bel
lows, blood vessels Of marvellous flexi-
bility, a stomach lik. that Of a work
horse, n placid disposition, and no
cares 70 worry overt will not sur
prise me to hear he is alive in 1850.
That manner Of life won't do for
US. We had better marry carly, cat
moderately, rise betimes, indulge our
appetites sparinsly and worry enough
u keep busy. 1 would rather wear out
at co than to vcgctste to 100.
Simplicity in living adds to the
chance Of long life. Too much self in
diligence tends TO shortHess Of days.
Temperance and good sense govern a
life. which is a useful life, whether it
Is short or long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Bucolic Press

The cause Of death was given %
brain hemorrhage following an sntipa-
thy by acting Coroner Herman g,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. " Post.
Standard.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
JUSTICE

Andy Krozh for selling liquor which resulted in the death of an Indian woman at Pybus Bay this summer receives sentence of nine months and a fine of $250.
 Capt. Balch, for manslaughter, gets a short term--not to exceed three years.
 Northwestern Fisheries convicted violating the fishing laws and rob ping the country of $3O,OO0. worth of fish pays fine of S400. Walter Mccall, for alleged rob b:ng of Hickman trap near Ketch- ikan and getting four hundred dol lars worth of fish is sentenced to three years in the penetentiary.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
BONFIRE OF FURs

4 bonfire of furs was a novelty recently adopted by employees of the Alaska Game Commission at Juneau. The burned furs consist ed of 255 muskrat skins and 1 mink skin which had been seized and for feited in the course of law enforce ment in the Territory. The skins were so unprime as to be worthless and entirely unfit to be placed on the market.
 Chairman Gardner of the Game Commission and MT. Walker, Execu tive Officer of the Commission, esti- mate that these skins would have been worth about s400. according , to the present market prices if they had all been in prime condition. They stated that it is serious eco uOulC lOSS LO IA6 COnmUAlIy AOA strappers to take such worthless skins when they would be valuable 1 if the animals were allowed to live month longer.
 These skins were only a portion of those which had been obtained in law enforcement work. All skins which are in a satisfactory condi- tion to place on the market are be- | ing advertised to be sold at public auction at the Commission Offices ron October 21.
 | There were additional skins which 1 had no commercial value as furs but which were of scientific value. These were sent to the Bureau of Biological Survey for their study collections.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08

It comes natural for some folk to want to "bust" the Constitution of Mexico. They've been jabbing their own home constitution full of holes for such a lengthy stretch of time that it's hardly a diversion to Jump across the line in an en- deavor to tear up the fundamental laws of our neighbor.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
JUST WEATHER

We have all sorts of rain in Pe- tersburg. In fact nearly as much moisture as falls in Ketchikan or Juneau, but we aren't in it at all with Cherrapungi, India, where 457 inches of rain comes down every year. It is the dampest place on earth outside the bottom of the ocean.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
WELL ASSIMTLATEL

Horse radish rode into this coun- try years ago from South Europe. IL is one of those hot things that came as an immigrant" settled down quietly and made little dis turbance since.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
HATCHERY FIGURES

The State of Washington salmon hatcheries, in the past 25 years, have matched and liberated 637,19O, TIA salmon, nearly all of these were Chinooks or kings. The U. s. Bu- ureau of Fisheries, on the Washing ton side liberated more than 400 millions. ~..s.... ea. ..
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
Beach Cornbings
 By AHN-KUTTY
BooKs-THE BEST SELLER

There were 10,50O,O0O,000 copies of the Bible sold in 1925. AS 8 regular best seller the Good Book appears to hold it's own, but we have our doubts as to it's being the most thoroughly read book of the times.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08

It is said that the lie is an out ward manifestation of yellow streak. From a close study of the independents" CD and their pro propaganda we can see how this conclusion came about.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
OLD FASHIONED BUT IN STYLE

Miss Norma Smallwood of Tul- sa Oklahoma, quiet of manner, win some and with hair unbobbed, steps into the limelight as Americas new Queen of Beauty. She is so far from the f1apper style that her suc- Cess in the Atlantic City pageant, decision is already taken as a sign that the f1apper type is a has-been.