davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
BOIL THE WATER.

While every precaution is being taken to guard the Commission well against contamination during the approaching high water period, as public health officer I advise the boiling of all water to be used for drinking and kitchen purposes wher- ever obtained I also advise against
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
PERSONAL
. sss.s.HssssxHHH. .r

Engineer in Charge and Mrs. r. D. Browne were outgoing passen- gers on this afternoons train for the end of steel. They probably will be absent from town for some time, as it is the intention of MT. Browne to stay close to the work now in progress beyond the end of steel. Mrs. Browne had slight at tack of the flu, but is practically we'll now.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

The drafting room in the main office building has been turned into a dormitory for the accommodation of some of the commission force who were compelled to give up their rooms in the dormitories.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Lou Isabel was so sick this morn ing he didn't know the difference between a fever and a hot Scotch. That's why he did not go to the hospital when Joe Mills told him he had the flu.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

John T. Reed, formerly deputy clerk of the United States court at Juneau, has arrived at Hyder and entered upon his duties as United States commissioner and recorder for the Hyder district. ..*=
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Postmaster R. S. Mcdonald is sticking very close to his quarters these days. He says he doesn't mind the flu so much. but he doesn't want to be laid up when the ice goes out.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

The body of Herman Nelson, who was killed several days ago out the line by an unexpected blast. was laid at rest this week quietly, only a few friends being appraised of the burial, on account of the epidemic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Bob Sheldon was at Donnellys yesterday and reports that he ex- poets to get through with his tractor without further difficulty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Resident Engineer H. D. Mills and the members of his party were outgoing passengers on today's train, enroute to their headquarters out the line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Resident Engineer J. J. Kestly is one of seven or more flu patients due in Nenana this evening from out the line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Roadmaster w. L. Packer went out the line this afternoon on of! citl business.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HELP WANTED--,MALE.
SALESMAN WANTED.

"A self-respecting salesman. whose am
pition Is beyond his present place. might
ana at the same time double his Income;
we REQUIRE a man OF clean character.
sound I'm mind and body. OF strong per-
sonality, who would appreciate a life's
JOB with fast growing concern. where
industry would be rewarded very far
above average earnings; married men
preferred: experience not necessary. APP
ply suite 204, World Tower Building, 1l0
w. 10th st. Ask for Mr.. Augustine.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Statesmen
WHO WISH TO BECOME EXECUTIVES
WE NEED SEVERAL HONEST.
RED-BLooDED MEN IN NEW YORK
CITY AND ELSEWHERE WHO CAN
HELP AND BE HELPED BY THE
PRACTICAL COOPERATION THAT
HAS MADE PERMANENT SUCCESS
FOR THIS HOUSE.
WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF sATIS-
FLED CLIENTS WHO MUST BE
SERVED REGULARLY. A CON-
PLETELY NEW AND PRACTICAL
SALES PLAN IS PRODUCING
SPLENDID INCOME FOR OUR Or
GANIzATIoN: MEN WITHOUT EX-
PERIENcE ARE FINDING oPPoR-
TUNITY FOR LIFE WORK.
WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF
MATERIAL FOR QUICK PROMO
TIoN TO IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE
POSITIONS. THIS is THE BONA
FIDE EFFORT OF A STRONG Dig
NIFIED INSTITUTION TO COM
PLETE THE PERSONNEL NECEs-
sARY FOR A DEFINITE WORK OF
EXPANSION.
IF YOU ARE IN EARNEST. HAVE
PERSONAL FORCE. A CLEAN REC
ORD AND ARE OVER % YEARS
OLD.
CALL EAST 4oTH tGRouND
FLooR). ANY DAY THIS WEEK
BETWEEN 10 A. NJ. AND 4 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

l Pierce Arrow 3S h.-p. passenger coupe.
made in September. 1920: run I 100 miles.
Pierce Arrow 3s h.-p. passenger touring.
made in July. 1920; run 6.00O miles.
Pierce Arrow ton covered truck. made
IN April. 1920; run 2,6o0 miles.
I Studebaker passenger sedan. 1919
model
All OF above are practically brand new and
can be bought at an attractive saving.
MERRIAfAN FURNITURE CORPORATION.
jamestown. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

VOTING men OF meritorious character, with
excellent personality and some sales ability.
for a sales department of security house;
the applicants' character must permit Of
thorough scrutinIzatiOn. Apply by mail only.
giving all details In first letter, 7T9 Her
aid, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
REAL ESTATE.

Man OF ability and Judgment TO look after
estate interests. In nearby suburb, outside
of hu~iness hours: the position has a par
ticularly good future; application must state
experience well present employment.
n 6iS Herald. $50 Bway.
REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion 10 boy twelve spend
ing winter California must be willing fol-
low Instructions from Ethical Culture
School. BOX l. 7s7 Herald. ESQ broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SAIESMEN-
SALESMAN.

High grade salesman, experienced, with or
without clientele; must have Al references
and proven ability for something new to the
public to-day: salary and commission. Phone
Mr.. Schneider, Vanderbilt 0421.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
sALEsMEN,
5000 TO $4,000.

Wall Street financial institution furnish.
inS capital for the expansion OF one oi
Americas most talked of industriai enter
prises has opening for two or three expert
ehced security statesmen; we are also ready
70 train three or four men who have beer
successful In other lines, but who appre-
ciate the larger earnings possible in the Sc
curity field: intensive publicity campaign
coupled with active office cooperation. as.
sures attractive earnings from the start
fhone Mr. Eneas. Hanover 10033. for ap
pointment.
SALESMEN
Whether experienced or not you are in
Vited TO make connection with pro-
gressive. fast growing financial sales
organization that Wilt train you thor
oughly In intensive sales production meth
ods and give you free rein thereafter TO
make your earnings what you will; this is
once-in-a- lifetime opportunity; 1t may
not be reopened: better investigate It to-
day.
Room oil, 1893 Broadway.
Room Soi, 80 Court st., Bhiyn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

hnVe rnada pood In penaral stationerv
school supplies, sporting goods, toys, novel
ties, Sc, to the trade In Rochester and SUR
rounding country: exceptional opportunity
for high grade statesmen TO connect with
progressive, established house In Rochester
\. Y. only those who can fill requirements
need apply. Box 63G Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Statesmen.
Stock issue: revolutionary patent contracts
offered already assure large dividend pronl-
nent local directors: large number excep-
tonal live leads; men making large In
comes. CAN Suite so5. 900 9Th av.. to .
T. NJ ory
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SALESMAN.

We want 20 interview two sales
men, who can sell an per cent.
dividend paying security based on
Manhattan real estate. IL you have
the chera cter. personality and are
really looking for something worth
while II will pay you 10 see us.
Immediately, Suite s07-s09, 1s Ex-
change pl.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MEN wanted for electrical
work and electrical testing.
Age over IT; steady employment,
interesting work. rapid advance
ment: previous experience not nec-
essary.
s1s to 500 week 10 start; hours
to s. half day Saturday. Address
p. o. box 3s. Station V. New York
city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HELP WANTED--MALE.

HELP WANTED--MALE.
SALES sMEN.
s1si week.
That Is the exact
average earnings Of
the salesman whose
letter appears below.
lie came with the
business Builders
seven months ago.
with absolutely no
selling experience.
Read his letter. II
tells Its own story.
"I am In receipt Of your
letter OF November II ard
am only too glad to cooper
ate with you in recommend
TO other men.
IT came with the Business
Builders last April with ABB
sol,nely no selling experi-
ence. and through the in
tensive and at the same
time most interesting train
ing received with the Busi-
ness Builders find myself IN
possession of one OF tile fin
est opportunities as district
sales manager one could
ever imagine as a direct
promotion from the Busi-
ness Builders.
IT cannot speak too highly
of what this has meant,
especially since life itself
and ones vocation are very
serious to me. BE- kind
enough, therefore. 20 tell
any prospective young man
who may be interested In
asseciating himself with the
Business Builders that one
who has gone before has so
appreciated the opportunity
tina. he can do little else
than express In the highest
terms his sincerest appre-
citation that 1t was ever Of
fered to him.
with kindest regards to
Mr.. Elliott and the rest of
the boys. am.
VERY truly yours.
(Signed) "B. V. Edwards"
We are under CONTRACT to
find and develop 1914 men during
the next year; IS will be chosen
within the next ninety days.
During the past year we have
trained and promoted SO men TO
Jobs from 5000 to $4,000 a year.
The Business Builders ~ n per-
mnnent organization. You might
not want life Job with any one
of the three corporations we are
developing this year. but next year
the business YOU FIT may coma
nlong. And In the meantime you
have a practical. thorough train
Ing In selling and sales manage
ment and an excellent income
along with II.
Our work Is under the personal
direction of James W. Elliott,
writer Of MAN MESSAGES. which
have been read weekly by the
sales forces of nearly 700 national
concerns. Mr.. Elliott is called In
the selling world Americas Most
Practical Writer" During his ten
years as a salesman he sold nearly
every kind of merchandise In every
State " the Union. Later. as
sales manager. he PROVED his
ideas OF DEVELOPING men be-
fore he wrote about them.
Your making good is a PER-
sONAL matter. 1t remains sbso-
lutely and entirely with YOU.
Think It overt And makt up your
mind to start RIGHT NOW.
Ask for Mr.. Wells.
Between 10 and .,
JAMES w. ELLIoTTs
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

statesmen wANTED--we have positions on
our eale~ etaff for G live wire repreeenta-
tives. salary and comnli ssion, sellng direct to
not necessary Call between 3 and p. NJ.
Room 1925. 46 West oath ST.
SALESNEN-Writ for liet or linee and full
particulars earn SO 500 to $1,000 yearly
big demand for men; inexperienced or eX-
perienced; city or travelling Natl Sales
mems Tr. Assn. 61sH West 42d St, New
York.
Statesmen to sell preferred stock of large
Industrial company: commission and draw
ing account to producers: write qualiflca-
tions and experience. Gil Herald 2S0
Eioadway
statesmen for rs per cent. dividend paying
proposition experience not necessary; big
opportunity for ambitious man; SO weekly
conditional guarantee. L. X. Belcher & Co.,
131 w. 39th st.
Statesmen. want several high calbre
men whom we can develop Into executives; ;
these men must be above the average. Bring
references TO Mr. Sayres. room 50S, 1110
Broadway Corner 2sth).
Statesmen to sell a high class security:
rood proposition to right man. good man
can earn from 500 to 5000 per week. Apply
In person from 10 to 1. room 7i2. 80 Court
St. Brooklyn
Statesmen (2). experienced. TO sell high
grade shoes. Frank Bros. 5ss 9th av.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

YOUNG BOY wanted for general office
work; good salary and splendid chance Tor
advancement L. f. Ellis Co., 4s3 B'way'
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
ENGINEERS
CIVIL.

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SALESMAN-TELEPHON
Salary and commission for work on phone
which Is backed up by live sales force and
fun cooperation In placing high grade se-
curities. Call between and 10 A. M, 1884
9Th av., room SOB.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

q
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SALESMEN.

This ad opens the door to a few good men
whose experience, uprightness, record and
personal bearing Will on the first Interview
lead US TO intrust to them the liveliest leads
Imaginable, the while we give them defi-
nitely organized office cooperation; future
assured such men Room 15iS Flatron Bldg.
SALESMAN.--An opportunity 10 place tho
stock OF corporation which Is working in
a field that has been undersold for year,.
There has been practically no failures In this
field and this corporation represents the
highest development of this product leads
provided. Call 334 Hth av, room Jo3. be-
tween 10 and O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

ETcHER-The New York Herald has
position open for an experienced etcher.
Apply Foreman. Photo Engraving Depart
fnent, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Instruction.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
-~~~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~>>~-~-
Commercial Help Wanted.
BARKER & MacCOLL,
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS, 30 Churcn 81
Several electrical and mechanical drafts
men; sr and semi-sr. accts.: @. r. A. once
Mgr: Insurance bookBeeper and casnlsr
French and German correspondent tiss 9ankins
expr.: Wall ST. cashier: foreign iiecton
clerk: margin clerk; traffic clerk, X. X or
S. S. expr.; stenographers. Registry 1ree.
THE BROADWAY,
o CHURCH ST, NEAR CORTLANDI 4.
Nun,ber Of bookkeepers, with experience, IN
foreirn department Of bank, minimum $l,'qU, W
canceliation and Endorsement clerks Win m
euranee experiences, S25; junior clerks, SIS;
fice hove. SiO-s14: Christian firms.
HAMILTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
Church 81. Rector S4.- 81.
Domestic Help Wanted.
PITT, ,ER, second. third. useful men coupie''
fjAa seely's Agency, Ss West 52d.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02


OFFICE boy wanted IN old established bank
ing house; splendid opportunity Tor boy
about 10. other boys connected with THIS
house who Rave shown ability and willing
ness to work are now holding important po-
sitions Addrt ss, giving age, personal refer
encee and sniatv expected. v H., Y. O. Box
~. City Hall station. New York.
OFFICE ROY rs LARGE MERCANTILE
EeTABIIstIMENr GOOD SALARY WITH
rVEi(y CHANCE ron ADVANCEMENT
BOX 1885, 1920 ST JAMES BLDG.
OPTICIAN-First class all around man
wanted with small house good salary for
right man Inquire after 10 a. M, Dr. S.
wigler. 200 =. Houston st.-------------- 81.
PTfOTOENtiRAVEE and halftone pho
tographcr wanted night work, unio.
oTf,ce; good working conditions. Apply fori
man, engraving department, Herald. 2SG
broadway.
PRIVATE tutor. college graduate (Chris-
tian) wanted for two boys living at White
Plains: board furnished n required. Reply,
giving terms, nationality. &C., "a Greenridge
av.. White Plains. N. y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY,
OF HOME AND 5571ss555S< BUSINESS NEEDS :
sass;;saaa 3 s,s;
BUSINESS LOANS.

BANK discounts loans on machinery. ner-
chandise, sales. shipments, rents. market
able colla'erals: acceptances, notes bought.
KOEHLER, ~ Chambers st.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

WRAPPER, experienced mems clothing
and furnish!ngs good wages. Brill
Brothers broadway AZ Aoth 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

IT cannot speak too highly
of what this has meant,
especially since life itself
and ones vocation are very
serious to me. BE- kind
enough, therefore. 20 tell
any prospective young man
who may be Interested In
asseciating himself with the
Business Builders that one
who has gone before has so
appreciated the opportunity
that he can do little else
than express In the highest
terms his sincerest appre-
citation that 1t was ever Of
fered to him.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

"I am In receipt OF your
letter of November II ard
am only too glad to cooper
ate with you in recommend
Ing tho Business Builders
TO other men.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

with kindest regards to
Mr.. Elliott and the rest of
the boys, | am,
VERY truly yours.
(Signed) "B. V. Edwards"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Albany Legislators
Propose Inquiry Here
Mayors Conflicts With Aids
Cause Majority Leaders to
Plan Investigation
Fr0nn q StdU CorTespondent


ALBANY, March 9.--Re publican leg
islative leaders, it was learned to-day,
are contemplating an investigation of
tho city and county departments Of
New York City.
Il Is said to be their purpose to adopt
q resolution calling for g joint legisla-
tive investigating committee in tho
closing days of the session.
Assemblyman William T. Simpson,
Republican, Of Brooklyn, to-day intro
'uced bill to create committee Of
cigh teen, to conduct an inquiry into
New York City affairs. It is said that
this Is not the measure which the
leaders have under advisement.
Tue Simpson bill calls for commits
sion OF three Senators, three Assembly
men, six persons appointed by the Gov
ernor. three by the President Of the
Board Of Aldermen and three by the
Mayor. Being in the form Of bill
the plan would have to be approved by
che Governor. The investigation would
seek to determine whether there is an
overlapping and duplication Of Office
IS intended to cut down public expe ndi-
taras by abolishing Unnecessary jobs
aad departments.
The continual conflict between Mayor
Eylan and his official household Is one
Of Tue reasons for the proposed inquiry.
Republicans are of The opinion that
such an investigation would increase
the chances OF their city ticket next
year. They say that some Of the dis
closures Of the extraordinary grand
jury demand attention OF the Legisla-
ture. Traction interests are understood
TO favor the Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Baby Awaits Visit of Her
Great Great Grandmother
Ruth Elizabeth Is Unconcerned
Over Being of the Family's
Fifth Generation

Mrs. Katharine Beddingfeld found
herself famous yesterday as rne only
woman in New York who was a grand
daughter and u grandmother at the
samo time.
Mrs. Reddipgfeld's grandmother Is
still active at tho age Of eighty-seven,
and she herself is now grandmother,
through the birth on Sunday Of Ruth
Elizabeth Klein, her daughter's daugh-
ter.
Ruth Elizabeth slept peacefully on her
tiny pillow in the Booth Memorial Hos
pital yesterday when reporters called
to see how she bore up under the honor
Of being the fifth generation in her fam
lily. So all that can be said is that she
looked as If her dreams were pleasant
and she was destined to grow up fat and
husky.
Her great-great-gandmother is COM
ing to see her as soon as some Of the
ice melts from the Brooklyn roadways.
She lives at 289 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.
The five generations Of Ruth Eliza
beth's family ares Great-great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Belasca; great
grandmother, Mrs. T. Kerr; grand
mother, Mrs. Katharine Rsddingfeld; I;
mother, Mrs. Ruth Klein, and Ruth
Elizabeth Klein.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Pins
EDefeatist' Tag
Upon Caillaux
eve Must Make Peace at
Any Cost" :" ex-Premier of
France Is Qnoted as Say
ing at Own Home i'm 1917
Linked With Foes Agent
Jusserand Denies That
Minotto Was Offered Lib
erty for His Deposition

PARIS, March 9.-Although no direct
proof Of communication with the enemy
was produced when the case Of former
Premier Joseph Caillaux to-day reached
the stage where evidence relating to
occurrences during tho war was heard,
one sworn accusation Of "defeatism"
was produced. This was when Leon
Rosenwald, editor Of "La Nacion," Of
Buenos Ayres, testified that Caillaux
told him in the course Of conversation
at Caillaux's home in 1917:
eve must make peace Immediately,
peace at any cost. France cannot con-
tinue making tho sacrifices of the last
three years."
One Of the accusations againct the
ex-Premier is that he conspired to bring
about premature and dishonorable
peace with Germany.
M. Rosenwald also swore that when
he had warned the accused while he was
in Buenos Ayres in 1014-15 that James
Minotto, then in South America, was a
German agent, Caillaux replied:
II know It, but he is great finan-
cier; our talk is very interesting"
M. Rosenwald told Of relating Call
laux's conversation regarding Frances
BRAND, the latter replying: "He is in
sane"
A letter from Jean Jules Jusserand,
French Ambassador to the United
States was read, in which M. Jusserand
said it was impossible to leave his post,
especially at time when questions Of
the utmost Importance to the country
which he represented were being dis
cussed in Washington.
Nj. Jusserand's deposition was read.
1t proved to be denial Of the defence's
allegation that liberty from an intern
ment camp had been offered to Minotto
reward for a deposition containing
strong charges against Caillaux A let
ter from former United States Attorney
John Lord O'Brian, of Buffalo, was pro-
duced, in which he said no inducem ent
whatsoever was offered Minotto in re-
turn for damaging evidence against
Caillaux, that Minotto was treated like
other interned suspects or Germans, and
only released several months after the
armistice.
Special stress was laid by the prose-
cuIAoA OH NoSeHWdlu testimony, Cne
prosecutor asserting that II Caillaux
was aware Minotto was a German agent
it was case of intelligence with the
enemy. There was a discrepancy be-
tween the date of the warning given
Caillaux by Rosenwald, the defence
contending the warning came the day
previous to Caillaux's departure from
Buenos Ayres, and the witness swear
ing it was given about the middle of
CaillauX's stay Of week
Despite the efforts of the prosecution
to shorten the debate, it is likely the
trial will last several weeks more.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Allies to Act
In Concert in
Constantinople
British Quiet Paris Fears by
Announcing Army of Oc-
cupation Will BE Eng
/ lish, French and Italians
Wilson Will Be Consulted
Ambassador Jusserand In
structed to Tell of SUI
preme Council Decisions

From The Tribs1rs's European Bxrsaw
Copyright. 1890 New York Tribune Ino.)
LONDON, March 9.--"The Allies In
dealing with Turkey will take only
concerted action" This is the British
answer to French excitement occa-
stoned by report that British army
of $4,000 was moving toward Constan-
tinople. 1t is out Of the question to
believe that Great Britain Intends to
exercise the whole Of Allied military
control.
The army Of occupation win be COM
posed Of British, French and probably
Italian troops. The remark Of the
"Petit Journal" to-day that there has
been "Guite lot Of talk about moth
ing" is heartily seconded here. The
Allies have sufficient troops in the
vicinity Of Constantinople to form an
army Of occupation Of probably $4,000
in case Of necessity, but for the pres.
ent they are not actually putting this
probable action i: 20 effect.
"The Pail Mall Gazette" understands
the British navy will be called upon
to play an important, possibly a vital,
part in the operations.