davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
SALESMAN

We are in need Of high grade sale.
msn' preferably a middle aged man o.
Renteel appearance. to call upon bushes
ana professional men, IN the interest Of {
well-known physical culture institution
using new life extension system. A gen
tleman with large social acuuaintance
VIII find in this position an opportuntt,
both pleasant and rcmuncrative Write
us about yourself. Box A@4o, Tribune
SALESMAN. SECURITY. house
engaged In financing motor car sales dc
s'res to engage active Industrious man OF
good standing to present it's prcferrec
stock. with common stock bonus to in.
vcstors; investment amply secured anf
Affords high profit opportunity; most at.
sion 20 per cent. basis only, but leads
furnished. Ito West AOth St. suite 4O6
New York.
STOCK CLERK
experienced In Wholesale glove house; spler-
experience and salary desired S. C.. i5oH
Isl, Tribune Offlce
Stock Telephone Statesmen
TelcDhono statesmen Of experience to
market Hurkburnctt OIL Company with
strong board of directors; open challenge
ior three branch managers: salary and
commission or straight commission. Ap-
ply Room COS. % Cortlandt st, city.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN,
not over IS,
who would like to locate In
New York City.
snd who can furnish undoubtsn
evidences Of ability as
salesman. Is wanted
for position worth
10 900 to the right man
cs on on'op"i 'f HlNr,S S9nm ns
IL West 10th 81,
After 10 and before o'ciocA
WANTED
l. Mallcable Iron Machine
MOldcrs
; Mallcablc Iron Bench
10 Mallcablc Iron Floor
Molders
10 Grey Iron Side Floor
Moldcrs
10 Grey Iron Heavy Floor
MOldcrs
10 Grey Iron Bench Mold
crS
10 Grey Iron NJ achinc
holders
Modern houses with all CON
Nenlences can be obtained at
normal rent within ten minutes
walk of the plant. Write or
apply
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.,
Erie. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

CLERKS
The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
Der of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitions in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to 5, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working condi-
tons and surround
lngs are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms. comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of S11
per week for begin
ners is increased at
the end of the second
month, and increases
are given at frequent
intervals thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per-
son or by letter to
Miss M. A. Kerwin.
Room SOP, rs Church
Street, New York
City.
Application Depart
ment open from 9 A.
NJ. to 4 P. NJ. Election
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
HELP WANTED FEMALE
l. O 0 K T O r II r
f Z r y r +

~ ~ IN -
A wonderful future
stretches before this
great city Of New York.
More and more com
merce will center here;
more and larger ships
will enter our harbors;
more and swifter trains
will rush in and out of
our stations; more bust
ness, involving bigger
affairs than ever before,
will be transacted in our
buildings.
BY it's very nature, the
telephone business must
increase as the city de-
velops. AS industry
grows and expands. its
demands for telephone
service grow larger and
more exacting. It is the
duty and privilege of the
Telephone Company to
anticipate and meet these
demands.
There are wonderful
opportunities right now
in telephone operating.
Girls and young women
are needed to handle the
present enormous tele-
phone traffic. These
young women will rise
to higher positions with
greater responsibility
and higher salary as the
increasing demand for
telephone service creates
new opportunities in the
telephone business. The
Junior operator of to-
day is the supervisor.
assistant chief operator
and chief operator of to-
morrow.
Girls, 16 to 23, are
wanted for Telephone
Operating.
Young women, Fl to
IS, for Night Telephone
Operating.
Inquire at
MANHATTAN
{ Main Employment Office
1883 B'way cor. 9th St..
8 A. NJ. to 6 P. M.
Branches
BRONX
453 E. fremont Az,
II NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby St.,
9 A. NJ. to 5 P. M.
1886 Broadway.
8 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
GIRLS
Store Hours 9 to 5

GIRLS
Store Hours 9 to )
Our practical training
class enables you to rapidly
become an efficient sales
clerk without previous bust
ness training. Regular sal
airy paid while taking this
course. Call for personal
interview and be convinced
that HEARN is the Store
OF Opportunities.
HEARN
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
ENTRANCE IS w. l4Tki ST 4TH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
ssifi e A O
HELP WANTED FEMALE

DO YOU WISH TO LEARN pro.
fesston which pays tl4.96 week
during tho training courscn The
Automatic Telegraph School Of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company
IL now open to young women be-
tween 16 and % years. on these
terms For particulars apply to
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, "a Walker st. Room 1902
tnear Cana and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

ROOM with private family IN modern
apartment or home wanted BY a
Western coileg. graduate, new .u New
York holding RESPONSIBLE position ihe
'ssi 3 none 100 good Prefer ne.pnborhood
est Of Eroadwaf and bet. ia and .0oth
hie not essential. desire break
ast ami dinneT Jewish faunlv pre-
.otrcd Address \ Bon 40, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
SAL ESNlEN

Statesmen
SiN aggressive men. over 25 years.
Men now on our force are maxine
real money Unless you feel you can
make better than 500 per week we
do not want you. II you are arnbi-
uous, iorceful and possess initiative
you will succeed Phone Main 4l5S
Tor appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

H9 n5,,r y r re- \; yE Hn re rEErsnE
ERAL OFFICE DETAILS IN DRAUGHr.
ING DEPARTMENT.; EXCElIENv
ClIANCH FOR sTUDIOUS BOY TO
LEARN DRAUGHTlNG u n WrII-
ANS d CO. lo2 HAMILTON AVE
BROOKLYN.
hoFS of the better class, who appreciate III.
advantage Of connecting themselves VIII,
large mercantile establishments where promo
ton ~ N" reward OF conscientious effort
VIII be given due cons liberation bv aadressIn.
giving age. religion and salary expected SaT
gent 4 Go, 81 Centre ST
BOYS 81 to start as messengers IN large
advertising agency. boy who Is bright
ambitious and willing has excellent oppor-
tunity 70 learn the business and advance
himself; good salary to start: reference.
required; call at ~ noon. Apply Frank
Presbrey Co. 400 4th ave
coy FoN OFFICE WORK IN MANrFAc-.
TURING HOY Sc. GOOD CHANCE FOR
Gail 40 BARCLAY 81.
BOYS
for printing OFFICE: good opportunity for nd
vancensent Davie Press. 267 West 18th st,
BOY Tor once: chance 70 learn r,echantca,
tiaas ShNd Sec. CO, Il? Wooster a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
WANT ED

First class all~round machiuists
and machine operators for large.
heavy work.
IS Five Foot Vertical Bor-
ing Alill Operators
10 First class Assemblies
who have had cxpe-
rlcncc ON large steam en-
Slncs
; Six Foot \ critical Bor
ING Mill Operators
Three Foot \ critical Dor
ing Mill Operators
; Eight Foot Radial Drill
Press Operators
| Horizontal Boring Mil
Operator
Apply OF write Employment
Office. General Electric Co..
Erie. Pa.
Apply at ll3 Prospect nj, coruar Elat.
bush ave. brooklyn.
,,. .r,.,,,, ,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

HOy--C pable neat OF 5000 Christi.n
family by high grade manufacturing
concern FOR telephone switchboard and
office work wages about sl5 to start
splendid chance for future progress. state
experience religion; ruN details BY letter.
80 L w. sc South st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET

P\RLOR floor unfurnished for Office use.
petw cen GO anu 1V4th SITS Third TO
18th ayes. yeas cas-" from December l.
'.eply room so. lo5 East I'd ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE TO
HAVE EXHIBIT HERE
Latest Improved Machinery Adopted
by Government Will Be Shown at
Alabama State Fair

The method of Smelling. weighing and
dividing corn, wheat and oats by the
latest improved machinery adopted and
followed by the United States govern
ment will be shown at the Alabama
State Fair next week, Through the
department of agriculture the govern
ment is sending out an exhibit for dis
play at this and other fairs throughout
the country.
This exhibit is part of the govern
ments plan to help the grain grower
and handler get the best results from
their work. 1t shows how, under the
United States grain standards, inter-
state shipments of grain are graded by
licensed inspectors located at large
markets. Until the government adopt
ed standards and instituted the method
of grading and weighing growers and
handlers of grain were subjected to
much confusion and uncertainty in
grading and shipment of grain, every
market having different standards and
methods All this has been simplified
by the uniform government standards.
At the exhibit to be at the fair next
week it will be possible to see wheat
shelled corn and oats run through mois-
ture testers, selves, ''oat kickers" and
almost everything else except the
counting of the kernels. The work is
all done by machinery.
X B. Seeds, federal grain super
visor, and NJ. j. Hendricks, federal
grain inspector at the Chamber of Com
merce, will have charge of the exhibit
and they invite the public to see them
perform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04

The first woman to ascend in a heavier
than-air machine was Madame Sereh Pei
tier, a French sculptress, who made
ascent at Turin in 1908, NJ Deiagrange be-
ing the pilot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
HOMECOMING OF
FRANKLIN COUNTY
MEN CELEBRATED
Lieut. Gov. Miller and Col. Screws
Make 'Addresses-Service Flag
Contains 765 Stars, of Which
25 Are Gold

Mai. H. B. May and Sergt. L. G.
Hawley of the local army recruiting sta
ton in the Clark building have returned
from Russellville, where they attended
the home coming celebration held Thurs
day in honor of all returned soldiers,
sailors and marines Three hundred sill
yer and bronze victory buttons were dis
tributed on that occasion.
Lieut. Gov Nathan l.. Miller and Col
William Screws of the 10th infontry,
Rainbow division. addressed the gather
ing Immediately following the parade in
which the majority of men from Frank
lin county who were in the service par
ticipated. Dinner was served al noon and
during the afternoon there were num-
Der of short speeches by prominent men
from various sections of Franklin coun-
ty. and an interesting programme was
rendered One of the features of the &C.
ca sion was the exhibition given by Lieu
tenant Moran of the aviation repair depot
at Montgomery, when he thrilled the
crowd with his daring feats in the air.
AT the conclusion of the programme the
service flag of Franklin county, contain
ing 765 stars of which % were gold ones
was lowered as the men stood at atten-
ton and the band played THE Star Span
gled Banner
Lieut. Thomas Hinton and his recruit
ing party, who have been touring the
state in an effort to aid recruiting, ar
rived in Birmingham yesterday and re-
ceived orders to report to Camp Gordon
Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION AWARDS
SCHOOL CONTRACT
No Holiday Monday for County School
Children-Teachers Petition Board
.-.x for Increase of Salary

The county board of education went
into session while en- route in automo-
hi4e to choose some new school sites.
II was decided to accept the bid of
-Ahe Inglenook Construction company
for SHAFTS. the lowest. for the build
ing Of the additional wing to- the
county high school at Boyles. The
-Samc company was the lowest bidder
for the erection of a temporary struc-
ture to be used for Union High school.
The bid was S4o39-
The superintendent was authorized
to attend the state meeting OF county
euperintendents. to be held at Mont
gomery the 9Th and 10th of this month.
! He was also instructed to declare that
3 there would be no school holiday in
the county schools for the fair next
week He was further instructed to
make UP and have printed school
directory.
The present shortage OF teachers
was relieved somewhat by the appoint
ment Of three additional ones. Several
present teachers requested raise in
salary. as did one principal and sew
erai transfer operators who take the
children to and from school. all stat
: ing that increasing costs of living or
operating make such increases essen
tiai
The board was aetitioned for new
school by the citizens Of North Jett.
This will be investigated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
AGAIN
!. CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF C|V|TAN CLUB
Other Officers Elected at
Meeting Yesterday and
Plans Arranged for
Fashion Day"

DR.. Courtney w. Shropshire, prest-
dent of the Civitan club, was reelected
to that office yesterday afternoon at
the weekly meeting of the organization
at the Southern club In addition to
the reelection of DR.. Shropshire, elec-
ton. of other club members was held.
1t was decided at the meeting to
hold Fashion Day" in Birmingham, the
date to be the latter part OF October
or early in November. Arthur Z.
Crowder and Abe Kaufman were ap-
pointed to act on the committee 70
arrange the details Of this event. 1t Is
planned to make this day a big success
and the committeeman will be busy
In the near future arranging to make
it very successful.
Another motion offered during the
course of the meeting and unanimously
adopted was to hold the next regular
meeting Of the club at the Alabama
state fair. next Friday night at $50
O'Clock. Club members are anticipating
a good time at this meeting, Whlcn
will be held in regular Civitan fashion
and a full attendance is looked Tor
The meeting yesterday was one or
the most entertaining in the CLUBS
history and was attended by large
gathering. "Scotcnman's Day." was the
subject of all features and an attract
i've programme including number OF
songs. music and expressions pertain
ing to the Scot were offered by 'cluo
NJ EN- bers,
DR.. John McNeill pastor of the South
oh, VT
the chief speaker, delivering an inter-
esting address on THE Scotchman."
Using the Scotch dialect, DR.. Mcneil
held the audiences interest throughout
with his array of Scotch wit.
During his address, DR.. Mcneil took
occasion to correct the popular idea
of the typical Scotchman with his wee
nip" As a matter of fact, DR.. Mcneil
stated that of the British Isles, Scot
land was the first to adopt the local
option principle. Incidentally he re-
marked that his native parish was one
of the first in Scotland to vote down
the liquor trade. DR.. Mcneil was in
troduced by DIR. John A. MacSporran,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
other features of the meeting were
Ten Minutes of Scotch" by Percy
Rosenberger; scotch songs ana
lyrics" by Abe Williams, and a mum Der
of musical offerings by Robert III.
Campbell. using the bagpipes.
Following are the newly elected Of
ficers:
DR.. Courtney w. Shropshire, presi-
dent; c. S. Bissell, vice president and
| C. l.. Hagan treasurer. The board OF
directors and their term of office are;
| C. E. woodrow, P. Y. Whitman, and
Reid Lawson, three years; Frank f.
Butler Reese Adamson and w. S
Scott, two years; Percy Brewer
Charles G. Davis and ]. r. Thames, one
| year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04

In the planning of the menu the proper
balance of protein, fat, carbohydrates
and mineral matter alone is not suffi-
cient. Recent experiments have proved
that there are likewise necessary two
substances the chemical nature of which
are still unknown. These substances are
known as Fat-Soluble A and water-So-
luble P. An article in the November,
1918. issue of the General Federation Mag
azine, Dr. z. v. MdColium discusses
these substances in detail
For selective balanced menus see The
Business of Being Housewife" by Jean
Prescott Adams and nationally known
coliaborators. Send your request to Mrs
Adams, care of this paper.
Thrift in American cookery IS TO ne
a real fad for the next year. This will
require the knowledge of how to make
eggless cakes and buildings when eggs
are high, how to use various protein
foods to save meat during the period or
excess demand and high cost to produce
meat, how to extend meat or fish flavor
by the combination of small quantity
of the protein food with some cereal so
as to provide bountful, nourishms, tasty
servings at a low cost
Casserole cookery is most popular in
this connection. 1t also makes possible the
satisfactory use of all leftovers. Unless
the cook is quite an expert at deep fry
ing. the casserole style OF flavor extend
ing is much to be preferred to the GRO
quette.
Wise buying and careful consideration
of food materials are becoming more and
more 1.-The thing When we stop TO
think that about 80 per cent of our people
spend so per cent of their incomes TOT
food we know we have a subject worth
weighty consideration.
Women have it in their power to have
Just the quality Of foods they want in
their markets. To student of econom :
les the markets of a neighborhood tell
the whole story Of the neighborhood-
Where foods are displayed unprotected.
where bulk goods are left open or stand
in loosely woven bags on the market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
THE MAGIC OF KNOWING
by Jean Prescott Adams, Director
Department of Food Economics,
Armour and Company

by Jean Prescott Adams, Director
Department of Food Economics.
Armour and Company
Adaptability is the home manager
hobby with regard to cookery today.
the economic balance steady. we find we
must be able to change our dietary on
short notice. New professional knowl-
edge comes into play in adjusting our
menus to fit the individual budget needs.
The magic power that makes it pos
sible for us to Immediately adjust our
eating habits to economic conditions is
la knowledge of the exact part various
foods play in the making of healthy and
efficient beings.
In the group of proteins, or body build
ing foods, there is a wide variety from
which to choose; most important among
these are: Milk, eggs, meat, fish. cheese,
dried beans, evaporated milk, peanut
butter
The group of fats which are so impor-
tant in producing heat in the body Also
permit of choice. For cooking there are
pure leaf lard, vegetable fats and oils
and drippings.
Carbohydrates which supply starch and
sugar are sources of heat and energy,
and furnish a large percentage of the
mineral salts in the diet. In this group
are vegetables, fruits, wheat and wheat
products, rice, hominy, sugar, syrup, mo-
lasses, marmalades and jeliies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
LABOR COMPLETES
PRESENTATION OF
VIEW ON TROLLEYS

Washington, October 3.-With the
cross examination of w. Jett Lauck,
counsel for the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric company
employees. the presentation of labors
views of tEe difficulties of the nations
trolley systems was concluded today
before the Federal Electric Railways
commission
After hearing tomorrow few addi-
tional witnesses who have expressed Il
desire to clear W previous statements,
the comm; ssion expects to adjourn and
begin preparation of its report based
on hearings tcgun in July ann COW
ering all phases of the situation.
Information On the operation uf r'u
niciraj railways in Seattle, Wash, and
Canada will be placed in the record for
use by the committee in framing its
report.
Cross examination of Lauck devel-
oped that the Amalgamated association
faYors as "a living wage" not less than
$40 per day for all electric railway
employees, including clerks and stenog-
raphers.
street railway conditions in Philadel-
phia and Milwaukee were laid before
the commission by ]. D Mortimer pres
ident of the Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light company c. j. Joyce OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
appeared to present figures asked by
the commission as to operation of the
scent fare plan in Philadelphia and
Marion Jackson of Atlanta testified
h, ieflv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
BUSINESS MEN TO
AID ORGANIZATION
OF NATIONAL GUARD
Employers to Be Canvassed
in Reference to Their En-
/ ployes Joining Military
sl,,a Organization

-...-A At a meeting of business men held
NJ. the chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon active assistance in the or
ganization of the state national guard
in Birmingham was pledged and
number of committees appointed to
work out the plans suggested
~Enhstments in the guard have not
been as large as had been expected
due to a large extent, it is claimed 10
fear on the part of the men of enlist
ment age that membership in that or
ganization might jeopardize their jobs
:. The merchants and manufacturers
and other employers in the city and
county had expressed their approval
of the organization of the guard and
advised Major Lucien Brown and
others interested in the movement that
they would encourage their employees
Z to join.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was for the purpose of bringing about
Concerted action on the part of lae
employers, and 20 or more representa-
tive business men attended. Several
committees were appointed to canvass
me business and industrial district
employers for their employees of mill
!. tary age to join the guards
Where this pledge is secured the
managing head of the employing con-
Germ will sign a card which is to be
placed on the bulletin board. stating
that the employer is not only willing,
but desirious that his employees JON
the guard, and that no deduction will
be made in the pay of any such en-
ploye for the time he is on duty with
his company. either at regular drills
or at such other times as he may be
called into the service by competent
authc rity.
The necessity of organizing the Ala
bama national guaro was stressed by
everyone who spoke at the meeting.
Attention was called to the number of
riots that have occurred recently iii
different parts of the country and of
the inability of the police forces to
cope with them. In such times the
military arm of the state is essential
to the restoration and maintenance of
order
nder the federal act relating to the
national guard each private and nom
commissioned officer is allowed about
SIS year, with regular army pay fot
the time he may be in active service.
uniforms and all other equipment,
state gives each company $50 a month
for Incidental expenses and jefferson
county makes an allowance of $50 a
month toward rent on an armory.
Drills are held two or three times a
month. usually at night.
The committees appointed yesterday
AFTERNOON will call on all business
Houses and offices one day next week
to enlist their aid in the guard move
ment. They will be provided with
cards for posting on the bulletin
boards, assuring the employees of the
support and eneoura cement of thei,
: employees.
In the meantime young men in the
military age. that is from is to 45
who NAV feel inclined to Join one Of
the local guard companies should coin
municate. with Major Lucien Brown.
! Clothing and equipment for about
400 men is now on the way here tbs
government having released it fol
shipment several days ago. 1t should
be here within the next few days.