davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

THE SECRET or SUCCESS Is
sALEsMANSHIP is THE HAPPY
iifH ANn tfi. 1Ic:tiT iTih oppnI5TIr>tsN isIr
If YOU KNOW HOW TO WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH
you ARE THE RIGHT MAN AND
WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
MATCH YOU. WITH IMMEDIATE
EARNINGS IN SIGHT THAT WILL
ENABLE YOU TO WRITE YOUR
SELF DOWN AS A s150-AND-UP-A-
WEEK MAN: WE'D LIKE YOU TO
BE BETWEEN % AND go AND TO
HAVE YOU CALL OK US THE
FIRST DAY YOUR CONVENIENCE
WILL ALLOW YOU TO GET IN TO
SEE Us FROM 10 TO 4.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-FEMALE.
----~~>-~~~-~~--N~~~~>t
BoOKKEEPER. accountant, offers part time
services; reasonable. 1469 Herald, Her
lem.
GOVERNESS or teacher, Swiss, with first
class references, Catholic, speaking French,
and German fluently. wishes eaassaasement asa In
small fine American family; $50 monthly.
Apply directly to r. Bulger. 462 W 23d.
Chelsea lo396.
MAssEUSE (colored). license 2s094. seeks
lady patients. home or out. Mcdonnell, 100
w. i39th, apartment 7. Audubon 1896
NURSERY Govefness.--Lady wishes TO rec
ommend an unusually competent nursery
governess. n PAS Herald. Herald So
PRIVATE secretary. - years business ex-
perience; knowledge stenography, account
inE, law Y III Herald, Herald 50.
STENOGRAPHER--Co Competent law good ref
erences, desires position where work is not
too heavy; salary SIS 70 $50. b 1855 Her
aid. Fulton 81.
STENOGRAPHER and secretary, expert
enced, accustomed confidential law work
about $40 3 1ls6 Herald Fulton 81.
STENOGRAPHER, expert, years expert
ence. official. accurate; high school educa-
ton. Viders. 100 % av.
STENOGRAPHER and typlst, experienced
and capable. desires position. Dorothy
Wischmayer, 81 East 5Sth st. Plaza 299S.
STENOGRAPFiER business school graduate; |;
beginner; anxious 10 secure position Rose
O'ponnel. 81 East 18th st. Plaza 2a0l.
YOUNG woman wishes position as visiting
governess; VIII so also as visiting maid :
best of references; good sewer. Write iO1
w. 93d, Ext. "a.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
SALESMAN.

An energetic, hustling speciality sales
man who believes In himself and wants
nection; excellent future city work
Call Room 294, Metropolitan Tower.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
Automobile Instruction.

AUTO INSTRUCTION,
and weeks courses for
owners, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, gaiernnen.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. G. A.,
3Oi West 57th st., New York
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' clas-e.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

SALESMEN wanted for Ford cars
and tractors. commission basis.
Apply by letter, Ellis Tiger Co.,
Gladstone, N. J.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
Automobiles Wanted

wANTED--Cars on consignment: we charge
Q per cent. commission for selling. rostiifs
assured no charges until sold bring your
pushcgick 1850.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

BoOKKEEPER, accountant. offers part time
services: reasonable. 146S Herald, Her
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
Miscellaneous.
Borough of Bronx.
Borough of Brooklyn.

TO RENT-Four room apartment and bath
also large store, 20x50 feet. at No. 9o32
7th av.. Brooklyn. OWNER. 1874 Senator ST..
Brooklyn Phone Shore Road 1851 and Ben
eonhurst 52S6.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
I AM LOOKING

AM LOOKING
for q particular type OF man who is IN
herently honest, who can faithfully rep
resent an organization of national repu-
tAtion; you may be that particular man.
whom I can place I'm position to earn
not less than $500 per year.
Call Room 1917. 225 5th av.
REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion to boy twelve, spend
ing winter California; must be willing fol-
low instructions from Ethical Culture School.
Box l. Ts7 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
SUPERINTENDENT


OR ESTATE MANAGER.
Progressive. reliable man (37), Christian.
desires position with firm or party where
man of action is wanted would consider po-
sition agent of office building or estate on
salary basis or any other trustworthy posi-
tion; mechanical experience: salary $1,000.
Can be seen evenings, or make appointment
evenings with Alfred Ribstein. 1882 Bathgate
av.. The Bronx.
VALET or visiting valet; cook or valet.
nurse; bachelors apartment preferable; ;
personal reference. Buckeridge, 101 w. 55th
st. Circle 09G9.
WAITER, Swiss. long experience, wishes
position private family: like to go South or
West; highest references. Please address
] Robert 3Sj West street.
YOUNG man. 33. temporary position for
two or three weeks: executive ability; eN-
perienced adjuster and investigator. A. j.
G.. 1l3 Hamilton av.. Grant City. s. J.
YOUNG man, %, wishes position sales
man. any line OF business: 10 years ex-
perence IN butter and egg line. b 1918 Her
aid, Fulton ct.
YOUNG man, country, 50 years, single.
wants outdoor position In the country; per-
feet health; Al references. 229 Herald,
Herald so.
YOUNG man (2s), Intelligent. desires en-
ployment; salary secondary. b 1873 Her
aid, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
Automobile Repairing.
Automobile Storage.

DONELLA DEAD STORAGE.
AUTOMOBILES STORED FOR WINTER
SAFE. DRY. TTREPRooF RtJTI,DfNci
30 PASSENGER CARS DEsTREn'
225 EAST 64TH RtfINELANDER 45oo
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED--FEMALE.

ENGLISH woman, speaking French, Span
ish. experienced secretary, chauffeur de-
aires travel any capacity best references
X 26s Herald. Herald ga
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

STENOGRAPHER and secretary, expert
enced, accustomed confidential law work,
wants position: excellent references; salary
about 500 3 1ls6 Herald. Fulton 81
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. law good ref
erences desires position where work is not
too heavy: salary SIS TO SEQ. b 1855 Her
aid Fulton St
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

| MASSEUSE (colored), license 2S094 seeks
lady patients homo or out. Mcdonnell, 100
w i3ath, apartment 7. Audubon 1896.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen.

'-''''--7'-7-''1'-"--''
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

CLEMENT House, o937 W. 15th.--Furnished
rooms; week or month; steam heat. Mr..
LEVINE, Coney Island 965.
2o4 Lefferts place.-Warm room: running
water; adjoining bath. Prospect 3059.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

| NURSERY Govefness.-Lady wishes TO rec
ommend an unusually competent nursery
| governess. n PAS Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23

I PRIVATE secretary. Y years business ex-
perience; knowledge stenography. account
inE law III Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-23
HELP WANTED--MALE.
NECKwEAR Statesmen.

.-|>~---'---~-~-~-|.--~----->~~-~--~~|-N~'>|'-@
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

egates to the national convention in March, and the Democrats will hold their state convention at Roswell on June 3 to select delegates to the na- tional convention at San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

Plain sewing for children done by Mrs. A. Bruce. Call at c street. house. 29.6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31
JAPANESE LINER IS REFUGE FOR BIRD IN
 ITS LENGTHY FLIGHT

VICTORIA, B. C., May 31 (by As sociated Press) Almost exhausted from its long flight, a bird of the plover species picked out the Nipon Yusen Kaisha liner Tajima Maru as haven of refuge as the big steam ship was blowing her way across the Pacific ocean for this port. The liner was about nine hundred miles out from Victoria when the feathered visitor settled helplessly on the boat deck. Flying aimlessly above the broad expense of the ship the bird had sought for something to settle upon in order to rest it's weary wings and it eagerly accepted the accommo- dating vessel to save itself from destruction.
 The bird was picked up and soon revived when administered to by a member of the ships crew. It proved very tame and displayed no inclina- tion to resume it's flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

Advertise in the Daily Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-16
WANTED-dARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE N VICINITY OF 18th
and v SITS. NV. for occupancy Oct. 1. HAR-
PER-OVERLAND CO., 1928 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-16
UNUSUAL SALE
UNUSUAL USED CARS
UNUSUAL PRICES.

1918 Oakland touring .....................$eoo
1919 REQ 5-pass. touring, mechanically like
new, reprinted. extra equipment. 900
1918 REQ 49," 7-pass. touring. thorough
" overhauled and reprinted. 81 900
1918 Peerless, 7-pass. touring; bargain. 81 800
Practically new Peerless. 7-pass. sedan. 81, 800
Late model Willys-Knight, 7-pass touring,
in splendid condition, including new
Terms to responsible parties.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
18th St. at P St. Phi. Main 41z3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-16

Tire Bargains.
We have several used tires
still fit for considerable service,
real cheap.
1910 18th st. NV. Phone N. ASIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Paris PrOfiteer ShOrn
Of His Political Rights

London, Nov. 25.-Thn French gov
ernmcnt. reports tho Paris corresponds
cnt uf tho Daily Telegraph. has shown
an earnest desire Ia deal severely with
the protitCcrS who are trying 10 pre-
vent Il fall in prices. NJ. Richard Judge
Of the Tenth Correctional Chamber.
has assigned a sentence which should
set a good example.
In June, when there was tendency
for the prices Of fruits and vcgetahl-'
to fall. the commission agents 1T the
Central Markets became alarmed, and
sent letters to food producers in the
provinces asking them tn stop sending
supplies. Their object was to create
An artificial scarcity and so keep up
prices. These men were arrested, and
one of them. Eunnctaud. who received
a commission or to 10 per cent and
consequently aimed at selling stocks
as dear as possible. has been tried.
H.. spoke Of him as Il public mal"far-
tor. as n. burglar Of the domestic
budget" and described on" Of tn" let
trrS srizrd AS Il proof Of the "r"ri"ct
proiltCCr."
Such mon as !f0nnrtaud, who hc-
trayed tn" interests Of rhus" who Still
believed in. the fire. play or economic
laws, had to be prevented from doing
harm and tho judge sent him To prison
for six months. lined him lL.nnQ francs.
deprived him Of his civil and political
rights and ordered ten insertions Of
the Judgment in the newspapers.
This smart sentence has given great
sutisfaclion and the hop" is wide
,nrrad that ii will not h" without It's
Eject on tn" Central Markets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
FLAG
UNDER ATTACK
Union League Club at New
York Scene of Fierce DEM
onstration By Sons
of Erin

New York, Nov 2h.-The usual quiet
observance Of Thanksgiving day here
was violently interrupted shortly after
noon today. when crowds who had at
tended high mass in memory OF Ter
renee MacSwiney. former lord-mayor OF
Cork, rioted at the sight OF i British
flag decorating the facade of the Union
League club across Fifth avenue from
ST. Patrick's cathedral.
After a fight participated in by hun
drcds OF Irish sympathizcrs. In the
course of which plate glass windows or
the club were shattered by missiles
hurled by members of the mob order
was restored when Gordon of mo po-
lice established itself around the red
building. The Union Jack which was
the cause of the assault; though taken
down ut the first demand of the crowds
and subsequently replaced. sui was
drapcd over the sidewalk with the en-
blems OF France and the United states
when the riot ended.
When the ,clamor OF the first rush on
the offending banner was at its height:
the lel Rev. Michael Lavelle. rector of
ST. putricks. clad in his ministerial
robes rushed out of the church and
pleaded In vain with the leaders 10 puell
the disturbance.
After mounted and motorcycle police
had dispersed the assaulting forces. a
survey OF the field OF battle revealed
casualties including dozen or more
slightly injured who had been struck
nv flying brickbats. All windows on the
lower floor of the club had been
smashed.
Before the beginning OF the Mac
Swiney mass. the attendance at which
taxed the utmost capacity Of the great
cathedral. delegation of Irish request
cd that the British flag be removed: The
club superintendent compiled, but later
on instructions from club officials, the
flag NvnS replacGd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
IS
KILLED IN RACE
NOTED AUTO DRIVER
PINNED UNDER CAR
Chevrolet's and O'Donnel's S
Cars Come Together-Me-
chanician Meets Death

Speedway. Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 20
-Gaston Chevrolet. famous racing driv-
or. and I.ya!l Jolls. mcchan!c;an for ed
die O'Douncl. were killed today. when
Chevrol"tS and O'Donneis machines
crashed together on the Los Angeles
speedway at the east. end OF the grand
stand near the close of the 20O-miie
race.
ODonnel was SO seriously injured
that it was At first reported he was Kill
ed. His skull was fractured and both
arms broken. and little hope was held
that he could recover.
John Bresnahan. ChevroletS mcchani-
clan. was seriously injured.
Chevrolet. it developed. had won the
national championship for 1920 on
point basis. Roscoe SarieT: winner Oh
Roscoe Sarlcs. driving the distance
without stop. won the 250-mile race.
Eddie Miller. finished second and Eddie
Hearne third. SarlcS led on every lap.
ard IN addition I" first prize OF $1,000
Mile and Hearne won $4,000 and $4,000;
respectively. Jimmy Murphy finished
fourth. taking $1,000 in prizes, and Joe
Thomas was fifth.
saTics' time was .:25:2o; an avcrass age
OF 1892 miles an hour Miller'S time
was 2:26:l4. and Hearne's 2."i:2I.
Youngest Of THO.
CASTOR ChcNrolrt klLIcu just pCIoFo
the end of the race. WAS the youngest
Of three racing brothers. He was II me-
chauic for TWO years before he demon
stratrd that he was a driver OF mCrlt
At - five hundrcd-mile Memorial day
race at Cincinnati. where he finished
third.
After that Chevrolet drove rs an out
law with several other prominent driv.
ers hut VS. reInStatrd III the ranks ~
the American Automobile association pi-
lots. In 1919. H. raced on many dirt
tracks. winning many of the events and
placing in others.
On May 81. last, he won the fir"
hundred-milc Indianapolis speedway
race in the second 5est time in the his,
tory OF that annual event. He averaged
a speed Of SS.16 miles an hour.
Eddie ODonncl began his racing ca
reer as a mechanician in 1912. In 1914
he drove his first race at Kalamazoo
Mich, winning second place In the l0e'
mile contest.
In 1915. nc starred in ten races and
finished in nine of them. each time IN
the money. At the Kansas city race
July %, 1917. ODonnel had srnashGp
which shattered one OF his arms. He
did not race again until last year. when
he drove In two races, both at Sleeps
head Bay, y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Great Mystery-Novel :.
In The Sunday News

"Ovcrook House." without question the greatest mystery
novel year. will be published in The Wheeling Sunday
News beginning Sunday, November 2S This thrilling book
by Will Payne has cn obtained for newspaper publication at
cost Of MANY thousands Of dollars The News fortunate
able to the rights for this territory 1t has never
before been published in any and will appear in The News
-
Mystery follows mystery thrills multiply and sensations
come in quick succession huge Of money disappears
Young murdered and suspicion falls on young man
who is in love- with girl of whom his father disapproves
There are several persons who might have killed the murdered
girl and detective detective works the Finally,
is solved and all we'll This story will keep the reader
interested from beginning end 1t is typical detective story
and good one Don't the first nstalment in The News
next Sunday. November %. .s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
MethodistS TO Pay World
Movement S1,5OO,OOO

Atlantic City. Nov. 25.-The Metno-
dist Episcopal church Will meet It's ooli-
CATION OF $1.500.000 to the 1nterChurch
World Moyement. but 1t Is question
whether the denomination will join IN
efforts for that body's reorganization
on a new basis.
The matter was brought up to-day at
the convention OF the Board OF BISHOPS
in session at the Hotel Traymore inc
Interchurch movement Is not function
ing at present because OF lack or tunoS'
but. It Is charged by opponents. TO eN-
trayagancc in administration.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, OF CRcago'
presented q report on the matter whlcn
was referred TO Il committee OF flve, OF
which Bishop William Burt or ButtaIo'
Is chairman. Bishop Nicholson. a!though
a strong supporter Of the movement ac-
cepted a neutral stand and did not eN-
press strong views on either side.
II IS expected vigorous statements
will be Forthcoming tomorrow: MherS
the subject was informally discussed
there seemed to be no doubt lett as 20
the Intentions N the board. There Is
no voice against paying the debt. but
stubborn opposition will doubtless meet
any overtures to continue IN the organl-
zatIon Of the Interchurch World Move
ment. The majority favor the winding
up OF the church's relations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Washington. Nov. @J. by Til" AsSoci-
a,"d PruSs) )--Sccrctary Colby Is expect
I'd To make known before his departure
,Gr South America sunday or Monday
the nature of his reply 10 the recent lot
ter of r V. pesQueirra, confidential
agent here OF the provisional govern
ment Of Mexico. setting forth the claims
Of that government to recognition by the
United States,
Recent Informal conferences between
state department officials and Mr.. Pes
Qucirra are understood to have cleared
the way for such an announcement. 1t
is believed that the Mexican agent had
full knowledge Of the position the AM
erican government would take when he
left today on q hurried trip to Mexico
City.
MIR Pesqueirra's letter was made pub
lie by the state department with COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
OHIO STATE ACCEPTS
INVITATION FOR
CALIFORNIA GAME

Columbus. o., Nov. 2s-PreSldent w
O. THOMPSON, Of Ohio State University
tonight telegraphed acceptance OF the
Invitation Of the tournament OF roses roses
committee for participation by Ohic
State In a football game to be played al
Pasadena. Calf. New Years day.
The university athletic board and fac
ulty Yesterday approved the game and
Professor Thomas to-day wired from
Chicago that sanction Of the western
conference had been given. Coach vice
OF the Ohio state team. has announce,G
that practice for the game. when VII!
probably be against the University OF
California, will be started not later than
December 4. Athletic Director l. c; 81.
John stated that the entire team whlcn
won the western conference champioh'
ship IS eligible to make the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
COLBY TO ANNOUNCE u. S. POSITION
ON PLEA FOR MEXICAN RECOGNITION

ments by Mr.. Colby. witch said that n
few points remained to be cleared h"fur"
recognition could be granted. While Of
ilcials decline TO discuss the Substin""
Of the reply now, being drafted II -
TO the matters in dispute between The
two countries and Il statement, of what
the tinted SVtcs will consider as j
satisfactory solution by Mexico OF some
OF hor problems
1t was said that no attempt would he
made to dictate To- Mexico what she
must do to attain the status necessary
for recognition. but ii Will be made clear
that tho United States Will be unable to
record recognition until certain tangible
guarantees are given by Mexico OF her
Willingness and ability to protect Amer
lean lives and legitimate interests in
Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Panama city, Panama, Nov. e5-(By
the Associated PrcSS)-A pledre OF en-
during brotherhood and cooperation be-
tween Panama and tho United States
was pronounced here tonight by PrcSi-
dent Iorras. of the Panaman republic,
and Warren G. Harding. prcsidcnt-clcct
Of the United States.
Sprakin~ at banquet given by him
IN honor of Mr. Harding. President Por-
ras declared it was the wish Of tho Pan
American nations. that tho United
States shall COntinu" as the cS-nolar
star of our American continent. lighting
tho way for other ncoplrS that th"r
follow in the path of liberty and indc-
pcndrnC".
In reply Mr.. Harding voiced warm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
West Yirginian Wie|ds
Gun With Fatal Results

parkcrsburG. W. Va. Nov. 25.--One
person Is dead and four others are IN
Pa rkersburg hospital. three in serious
condition, as the result of Il shooting at
Hanna. W. Va, about sixteen miles cast
Of here, this evening.
George Price. Of this city. wi"ld"d the
gun, shooting his wife. Adl fric"' k'l!'mG
his hrothrr-in-law, Charles Mcdonald.
and wounding Rachael Mclmnald, his
siSter-ln-law and Miss Maggie N!Gal
Price then turned tn" gun on himself
and fired two bullets into his own body.
Price, his wifi" and the girl, are IN n
very serious condition.
The shooting took place on the rail
road track IA short distance from TIL" lit
tie town Of Hanna. and Is alleged L"
have resulted from trouble lric" has
had with his wife and her family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Twenty-Three Injured
In Wreck On Big -Four
Passenger Train Crashes Into
Freight Throug Open
Switch at West Liberty

Rcl!Cfuntainc. OHIO, Nov. 2j---Twvnty
three persons were injured, two rruhah-
ly fatally. late today, when Big Four
passenger train number ten. north
bound. from Cincinnati To Toledo and
Detroit. ran into an open switch 1T
West Liberty. near here. and crashed
into 4 freight train on Il siding. The
express car and combination hagFag"
car and smoker Of III" passenger train
turned over. Tho most seriously n
jured wcro taken TO IN" R"llcl"nthine
hospital in an ambulanc" Will" others
were brought here in automobiles. y
special train IS being made up 10 take
care Of tho uninjurcd to their deStina-
tlons tonight. Those seriously injured
are residents OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Mr.. HARDING AND PANAMAS PRESIDENT IN !
PLEDGE FOR AN ENDURING BROTHERHOOD

receiprocation Of these expressions Of
friendship. and declared that 1t was onD
of his fondest hopes TO see the Ainerikt1
north. central and south-united o.
the purpose OF living peacefully and -
cooperation. 81
As in all the other exchanges OF court-
esics during his vacation trip here, Mt.
Harding made II clear that he spoke
only as II private citizen. He carefuAH
chose his words and his earnest DER
mcanor however were taken by his
auditors as plainly indicating his deep;
realization OF the responsibilities that
will be inevitable in giving Pan-Ameff.-
can relations in the coming four years