davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

CAPITAL AND INVESTMENT
MANUFACTURING PLANT.

New Jersey Corporation--tiftee years in
business-A1 standing free and
clear-Personnel will bear close investi-
gation-Line. sheet metal goods-desires
to increase volume of business with fresh
capital together with active services of
practical man if possible. The burden Is
TOO much for the principal-.good oppor-
tunity for the right party having cash
and ability. one or both. Give full name
and address for interview. No specula-
ton. 3. o. Al Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
; HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen

Statesmen,
Are you. endeavoring to "fnd yourself
In The business worldly
are YOU loofslng for a permanent eonnec-
tion with firm that viii give YOU every
possible help toward attaining success:
II you are earnestly seeking such oppor-
tunity; ere over twenty Ave years Of age:
can furnish hixhcass references: Are
willing to work hard for promotion, sec
Mr.. Price. between ten end twelve or
two and Ave. at Room llol 80 last 42nd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
precce, Clark sIoek cv

hise - ~ ,rfeeee, one Of the most prom.
Hxned -, 'as yeunxes jockeys, has been
iae sf Il Ybe y ,;.gt. :. a.. a. Clark % do The rid
3slag. snso,' snu 'lghtwe,ghs division Of the
As5ns. thn tnh'peK ~ wnsef b numbered Dun
299 ard g. gyassn ~snIer of last y.ar's Fntur-
sse<s il sas a,,easA american stakes. Young
tsa sApsbly ''s,ssnsa ~ q, hcrssnsan. and has
e i.'ss, @'ss'sd %sa sassss n s's e,sps,s.Isn .
- s'ia polo enthusiass" H. II |" v1ss,ss morae
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION.
-------
LEARN
EXECUTIVE
PUBLIC &C.. +. A.
INDUSTRIAL.
ACCOUNTANCY
EXPERTS HIGHLY PAID.

The rcadjustmcpt of commnrce ana industry to
peace basis tho reconstruction and reorganization
Of american business along more enc,ent lines ths
and world competition and tho necessity for sco.I
rate income and excess prons tax reporta 70 thu
Government bave created thousands OF and
attractive opportunities for permanent positions in
the higher accounting field
THE WORLDS GREATEST
EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
WIZ place ambitious men and women. either with
or without bookkeeping experience under the
direct personal supervision OF one of its staff Of
Certified Public Accountants. and teach them in
300 TO 400 HOURS OF THEIR SPARE TIME.
THROUGH
INDIVIDUAL HOME TRAINING.
to master the special knowledge and practical pro-
cedufe necessary to qualify them for important ac-
counting work
LOW TUITION-CONyENIENT TERMS
Address Tor interview giving age. position, edu-
caticn and telephone number. Registrar, l'osofAcs
Box o3. Times Square Branch. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

SALESMEN- Local and resident out OF town
representatives. to sell stocks. Those who have
nech seilInT 10 the retail trade to professional
men and have their confidence obtain a con.
ncctioh mat oncrs an opportunity to earn an tx
,op'iohsi yearly income. Position viii lead to
branch management Phone Rector 7as7 for au-
continent
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
AN OUTDOOR JOB
For

AN OUTDOOR JOB
For
RED BLOODED MEN.
Tractor manufacturers calling for trained
men to handle their output; salaries paid arc
higher than you can earn for like work in any
similar branch Of industry. They need YOU.
This is YOUR opportunity to tie UP with a new
splendid industry with great future. On
bulletin board calls for
Statesmen OPERATORS
DEMONSTRATIONS ENGINEERS
, We can train you in a few weeks for one Of
these iobs-waiting for YOU. Write. call plione
day for free prss to our shops and tractors
in operation a's9
Y NJ c. A. TRACTOR SCHOOL.
l59 L. seth ST. y. y Tel. Lcnox G05l.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Statesmen - Two psst sppsafng Young mcn fo'
cur feies tlfre' dilr blsn meking Stee per week
our demonstration VIII take YOU uut and proye oii
sbose ststtmAnt. CAN t,~Jwsen q and 10 - m o.
n5.m IT, p boz "' Forbes Magazine. 200 D'oadssy'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Statesmen
HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE
BEEN LOOKING FOR
Statesmen

Statesmen
HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE
BEEN LOOKING FOR
We want several clean cut 1.-Two wire
statesmen accustomed to interviewing
men OF affairs. who can provo from
past performances that they are capa
bic OF earning at least $500 year.
II you are such man We will give
you the opportunity OF making more
money this year. on commission
basis than you ever made before.
And next year. II your work has been
satisfactory. you may step into per.
Inanent position In our merchandising
department as district manager.
which will pay you from $4,000 TO
$50. 600 per year for the remainder os
your active business life.
We are n successfu. manufacturing
corporation with II nationally known
product we want real statesmen. who
possess tact and initiative. to call on
business men In Sew York and VI
clnIty with cards Of introductory
and take subscriptions 10 cur Offering
of per cent preferred stock. with
common stock bonus. Stock selling eI
pvficnce helpful. but not necessary.
We instruct you. II you think you can
qualify call aftcr ~ =. m. and before
$3.50 D. m, Monday only. or writs.
stating your experience and quaIi6
Gallons, butts 414. 30 East 4and
Street, Nov York City
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
HELP WANTED MAZE
AMBITIOUS
statesmen.

A year ago | resigned as sales manager of the
largest automobile distributor In the country.
had reached the top of the ladder. but wanted 70
increase my earning capac..y looked over the
business field with fine comb and rejected in
Vulnerable propositions. l selected LIFE INSUR-
ANCE. which had been presented many
times before. but never until tried 1t did realize
the following:
A delightful business. calling the highest
typo of business and professional men, Offering
them service of most unauestonable merit. Daily
and enjoying an income far beyond my fondest
hopes. If you are in the 30's or 4O's, have demon
sirated your ability in your present position. if
you making $4,000 or upward and you are
eager to double. yes. treble your present income.
and permit me TO prove that | have the very op-
portunity YOU have been waiting for. Your com
pensation. based upon commission. VIII be limited
only upon your own intelligent application. Call
and my Sales Manager. MIR Taylor between
10 and l2. and from = to . O'Clock on Monday,
9o2 SIG Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS for Office and learn to mark shoes.
Brooklyn. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
ASSISTANT MANAGER
FUR DEPARTMENT

Abraham & Straus. Fulton Street. Brook
yil. require a young man with complete
knowledge Of furs all Assistant Manager for
their Fur Department.
This presents a desirable opportunity al
liberal salary Applications will only be con
sidered from those having flrst-class expert
Apply by letter only. giving fun details and
addressing Superintendent Abraham & Straus.
Fulton Street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

GIRLS to work on machine; chance for advance
. mcnt good pay; stsady worn. Blutsein Bros.
81 West 2ist St.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

TEL7-L AGENCY Finnish American Hes
ALAA' II East 125th Street. Harlem 5jlS.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Old GOLD ANp sILyEn

WORN OFT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Ey
IA john IT.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

CSMPNNEsc Swedish Agency. Best Servants
0@HA'AA ASAs - 78t Lexington av. Tel 506o Plaza
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

NURSE colored girl; chambermaid; housework
half time Greayes. ll2 w 144th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

DRAIGHTSAfAN. SO. years general experience
architectural and strurursl steel. willing do
other work part time 500 per month. Box s6s.
Tottenvie. ~ V.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
=
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
DOMESTIC

MRS. MASONS AGENCY. l3l WEST 42D ST
Cooks, couples. cfambcrmaids, waitress. infants
childrcns nurses; houseworkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

MRS. ROSE NJ wERNERS Employment Agency.
l22 East 10th st Plaza 46i7.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

GIRLS wanted wrapping and assembling.
toilet goods department. j. c. Dowd & Co.. 95
Madison ave,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

NURSE. infants. first class. thoroughly expert
snced. exceptionally capable. conscientious. very
efficient. desirable splendid references; $50.
Can MasUn's Agency. 3l West i2d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

E0Hn Hiss Diamonds old Gold. silver Platinum
Asuauss and Pawr Tickets, Hs West 23d st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
If You Would Save Money Easily
Build II Into q Home

In building your own home you not only have Sc
lected the safest and most sensible method of saw
ing but you are doing your duty toward your wife
and little ones and insuring a happy, secure future
for yourself.
No man really wants to go through life dependent
for the shelter of himself and loved ones upon his
daily work. Yet this is exactly the case among SO
many renters. What would happen if your earnings
should ~cease-perhaps forever? Would your family
be homeless, or secure in a home of their ownP
For the present comfort and safety of your family
it is your business to begin saving today. For their
future welfare it is right that you come to a full
realization of the actual danger of useless spending.
And the safest, surest, best way to save is to begin
building your own home at once.
There is no real reason for delaying longer. Nothing
can be gained by waiting. Authorities concede, it
is true, that building costs are somewhat higher to-
day but they also state that costs cannot be lower for
some time in the future as yet unforeseen.
For any information you may desire on any subject
pertaining to locations, plans, finishings, furnish
ments, equipments, costs, information concerning
architects, contractors, etc.-call at the Building
Information Office. Not a thing to sell, but a great
deal to give awayl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

Every man knows he ought to save money. You
know you should. The only reason you don't save
is because it is a difficult thing to do.
We are living in an age of comforts and luxuries.
When you have a ten dollar bill in your pocket with
no definite place in view to put it, there is a very
strong probability that it will be spent for something
or other OF doubtful permanent value. If you wish
to save money easily you must establish a strong
and constant motive for saving.
When you build a house you obAgdte yourself to
SAGE SO much each month. 1t might be no more
than an average rent and again it might be very
much less. In return for rent money you receive a
slip of paper which is absolutely useless but when
you make a payment on your home you have INCEST
ed SO much money. 1t is yours; it cannot get away.
While the money you put into building will be in
vested in the safest of all SECURITIES, it will always be
loose and available. If you should run into an I'M
foreseen emergency which.demands money you can
always obtain it with your property as security.
Every dollar put into your home grog0s in value.
When you entirely own your property it is worth
far more to you than the actual number of dollars
invested. If you have located wisely and built we'll
you can always sell at a profit. Furthermore you
will have acquired the prosperity habit-the habit
of managing your money and getting ahead.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Edwards Man May BE
Jersey Dry Law Enforcer
Governor-Elect Who Won on
'sWet'' Platform Would Have
"Sympathizer'' in Jordan

Edward l. Edwards, who takes office
January 20 as Governor of New JERSEY,
and who is pledged to do all in his
power legally to prevent enforcement
of national prohibition in his state. is
not likely to have an altogether un-
friendly Federal enforcement officer in
the Fifth Internal Revenue District, if
current rumors as to the probable ap-
pointee to the place are borne out.
Well authenticated report has it that
Thomas j. Jordan. of Jersey City. will
be designated to sit on the liquor 'lid''
IN northern New Jersey. Jordan is
prominently identified with the Hague
Democratic organization, Edwards S
sponsor in his recent successful cam
paign on a wet" platform. He is
Democratic executive committeeman
from the Fourth Ward of Jersey City.
Internal Revenue Collector Charles
V. Duffy, of Newark, has the nominal
appointing of the enforcement officer,
but it is understood that the choice Of
man will actually be made at the
White House by Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to the President himsele of
elevated Mayor Frank Hague to the
state Democratic leadership, Tlmulty
has been credited with a desire to keep
him on friendly terms, and politicians
say that the appointment Of Jordan
will be the first plum to drop his way
from the Washington tree.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
9th Victim Added
TO List of Dead i'm
Michigan Storm
Wires So Badly Tangled by
Gale That Loss of Life
and Property Damage Is
Not Yet Estimated Fully

DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-Twenty-four
hours after the most severe windstorm
experienced in Michigan since 1913 the
demoralized conditions of the telegraph
and telephone wires throughout the
state was such that no accurate or
complete reports of damage caused
could be ascertained.
Early tonight one death was added
to the five reported last night. A
carpenter. f. j. Harrington, was killed
when a barn on which he was working,
near jackson. collapsed The other five
deaths occurred in Detroit Scores Of
persons were injured here and else
where by falling cornices and signs
or flying glass
Thousands Of dollars in damage was
done buildings here and at Grand
Rapids, jackson, Port Huron, Saginaw
and elsewhere. AT Richmond, Mich,
three-story brick business block was
unroofed and collapsed, damage being
estimated at $4,000. No one was re-
ported seriously injured
AS far as can be learned at this
point ard at Port Huron, at the south
end of Lake Huron, no boats were lost
during the storm. The White Star
line steamer Wauketa, from this port.
believed lost last night with TWENTY
five passengers, sought shelter from
the storm and reached Port Huron this
morning.
lnterurban electric car service is in
bad shape because Of the storm. miles
OF hlgh-tenslon lines being reported
down.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
.oc;cnt Sunday Statutes,
Ordered Enforced by the
Grand Jury, Disregarded;
Hundreds Are Arrested
Court Dismisses Many
Men Taken for Balancing
Books and Hammering; {;
State to Dodge Issue
Spectnl Correspondence

BALTIMORE. Nov 30.-The attempt
.,aav 10 enforce the Sunday blue laws
st,79s as ordered by the grand jury,
"A not result in Baltimore reverting
- - wav of living 100 years ago.
nruceists. confectioners and cigar
s.oIsrs did their usual Sunday bust
rsss newsboys sold their papers and
hoorb,scks worked at their stands.
rors than a hundred proprietors and
.,lovees we're arrested for working
! =, Sunday. keeping Justice Johannesen
a. the Central Police Court busy all
a.- hut he dismissed several men who
wore brought before him second
.me for repeated disregard of the
law Five or SIX hundred more per
sans are to be summoned on charge
Of selling on Sunday.
The arrests covered all sorts OF al
leced ofenses. Several women were
,ssan to the police station for selling
niSSres rSSsr and chewing gum One man
has arrested for hammering had
been driving nail at his home. Fifteen
drivers of ice cream trucks, repre-
senting every company in the city,
were arrested for working on Sunday.
Balancing Books; Arrested
While they were in police court their
Trucks stood lined up At the curb in
what seemed almost like parade.
Evman Refman, who makes trousers,
and Louis Simon, manufacturer of
neckwear. were among those arrested
it was charged that they were bal
,.7ncing their account books. Both were
missed.
Attorneys for the ice cream dealers
notified the police early in the day
that the drivers go right ahead deliver
ng goods as soon as they were free of
the police and they did All fifteen
Of those arrested were released on bail
and resumed their deliveries.
Garages remained closed. Automo-
biles were on the streets all day, how
ever, evidently existing on supplies
laid in Saturday, BARRIERS were ar
rested for working on Sunday. Viii
liam S. Busick, assistant manager of the
Caswel and New Howard hotels, was
arrested for permitting the hotel shop
to be open.
State to Dodge Issue
The States Attorneys Office served
notice the state was going to dodge
tbs blue law issue entirely. Lindsay
'Dencer, Assistant States Attorney
,eaking in the absence of State s
attorney Harry W. Nice, said:
The position of this Office would
be, # possible circumstances would
permit it, to prosecute all such viola
tions to the limit with the hope that
the public would be aroused to suffer
no longer and make every effort to
amend these laws, but we probably
will not prosecute any Of the cases
that come up as q result of violations
Of these laws, for our dockets are
crowded at the present time, and if
there are any great number of these
cases they will be set over for the
January term
The new Republican States Attorney
takes Office in January. a movement
is already on foot to have the Legis-
lature that meets in January repeal
the law, but previous efforts in this
direction have failed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Bank Teller Arraigned

. After sleepless night under con-
stant guard at the Morrisania police
station, Albin Swenson. former teller
Of the Bronx branch of the Columbia
, Trust Company, who is said to have
confessed embezzlements aggregating
S53'OoO, was arraigned yesterday in
under $4,000 bail for examination to-
morrow. Swenson was unable 10 find
surety and was taken to the Bronx
County Jail. The short affidavit under
which he was held alleged that the
prisoner stole $4,000 from the trust
company.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
''Reds'' Forced to Hear
''Star Spangled Banner"
American Legion Men Call for
Anthem, Then Police Head
Commands All To Stand
Commands All to Stand

DETROIT, Nov. 3o.--By command Of
Police Commissioner Inches large
audience which gathered here tonight
for an I. w. w. meeting stood during
the enforced playing by their band Of
The Star Spangled Banner"
The hymn was called for by Ameri-
can Legion members who had nro-
empted the first ten rows in the hall
after she crowd had stood and cheered
Tor the Marseillaise" and Russian
antnem. Four hundred policemen and
500 American Legion members N,i.s atA
tended. ''
William D. Haywood, forbidden bv
Inches in telegram sent to Toledo
last night to address the meeting. did
not come to Detroit. e' "'o
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Mems Fitted
Dressing Cases, SO. SO

Black Leather Dressing
Cases, leather lined, and
fitted with military brushes.
soap box, tooth brush hold
er, liquid bottle, mirror,
comb, and shaving stick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

construct said road. After the bid
is decided and the job let then the
road commissioner would see that
the interests of the county were
built into that road exactly as speci-
fled by the engineer. In little mat
tiers of under $4,000 the road COM
would not necessarily have
the commissioners call for bids, and
in cases Of emergency the said road
commissioner would get busy I'M
der direct instructions from 1.-The
county commissioners.
Let's all talk roads to our COM
missioners and by getting action
from them now we will be able to
commence construction work as soon
as the season has progressed suf-
ficiently to warrant it. There is a
given amount of red tape to spin
before work actually starts so let's
get the commissioners busy spin
ming red tape at once so that we can
get busy moving dirt stone and 9TH
er road materials in the spring.
Respectfully yours,
Bingham County Civic League,
By F. N. Parkinson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

Henry Woodland of Pocatello was
here on business Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright are re-
joicing over a new baby girl which
arrived at their house this week.
Charles Underwood arrived here
Tuesday from Eureka, Utah, where
the family have been for some time.
Mr.. Underwood says they contem-
plate moving back to Sterling in the
near future.
Jack Chandler returned from Lo-
gan this week, where he has been
in training at the s. A. T. c..
Jake Mcpherson of Blackfoot is
here this week rounding up the cat
tie belonging to Mr.. Jill. He has es-
tablished camp at j. Hutchinson s.
Tony Mansfield of Burley was re-
newing old acquaintance here this
week.
c. G. Loveless has resumed his
work at the beet dump, after a short
absence due to an attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Quantrell
and children of Aberdeen were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sprague enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Andrews
and daughter at New Years dinner.
Little Jessie Nugent, daughter of
Mrs. Louisa Nugent, had the mis-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

ROSE

w. H. Jackson has received word
from his brother Grady, who has
been in action in France, stating that
he was we'll and expected to sail for
the U. s. right away.
Mrs. Leo Gushwa and son Neil
have recovered, after q few days ILL
ness with the influenza.
Mrs. John Norman and daughter
Melba left Tuesday for Ogden, where
they will seek medical advice con-
corning Melba.
Miss Erma and Delbert Taylor
gave New Years party at their home
Tuesday evening.
Carlyle Merkley is still i'll with
the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Langly spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Mason.
U. w. Taylor and family attended
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win taylor of Blackfoot Wednesday
night. p...
s. "A. Judd and son Ried are both
on the sick list this week.
Ray Gushwa Is slowly improving
from a severe attack of the influenza.
Mrs. l.. Bishop and Miss Heneritta
Conkle spent the weekend with their
sister Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
George Mason is able to be up and
around again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

an, satte commissioner of education:
2:15, Service versus acreage as a
Basis for Annual Maintenance
Charge" 2:45, jackson Lake Stor-
age" F. A. Banks, engineer U. S. R.
S.; $3.50, Brief talks on the Carey
Act la wand its application; "From
the Standpoint of the Federal Gov
ernment," by George Archibald,
Carey act inspector, G. L. O.; "From
the Standpoint of the State" by
former Attorney General, T. A. Wal
tiers; "From the Standpoint of the
Water Users association" by ]. c,
Wheelon, general manager Twin
Falls Canal Co.; "From the Stand
point of the Water User" by J. H.
Seaver, Castleford, Idaho; 4:25, Dis
cussion; 4:35, ten minute recess;
4:45, drainage of Irrigated Lands,
J. C. Wheelon, general manager OF
Twin Falls Canal Co.
Evening session-Mr. Hobson or
Mr.. Sandsten might be used, or join,
session with irrigation congress or
farm bureau.
Thursday, January 16-Seed Grow
ers' Meeting.
Morning session-9:O0, Seeds and
Seed Distribution" Paper from R
A. Oakley, chairman committee on
seed stocks, U. S. department of ag-
riculture; 1000, Markets for Idaho
Seeds" discussion led by H. X. Will
ey, seed grower, Springfield, Idaho;
1O:45, "Bean Growing in Idaho" H
w. Hubert, assistant professor Of
farm crops, University of Idaho;
II 80, "Bean Diseases" R. H. Smith
field entomologist, University Of
Idaho.
Afternoon session-1:3 80, "Water
Power Development" Joint Session
with Idaho Irrigation congress)
2:30, Awards of all seed show prem
iums; $3.50, auction sale Of all seed
exhibited at the state seed show.