davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

We have an exceptionally Tine opening for
Two educated. aggressive. ambitious, think
Ing men, age 30 70 So 90 assist IN expand
ting our service, which r. essential and an
established success: prominent and lucrative
position, with splendid future. Call Room
pO2 5O1 9Th nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ELECTRICAL TESTERS.

ELECTRICAL TESTERS.
MUST DE PUBLIC SCHOOL GRAD
UATES. HIGH SCHOOL PRE-
FERRED. CAN OBTAIN pRACTf-
CAL EXPERIENCE AND THOR
OUCH TRAINING IN A PROMINENT
CORPORATION IN THIS CITY.
ACTIVE, NON-CONFININC WORK.
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT,
CALLING FOR VISITS TO ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY AND OFFER
ING POSITIVE ADVANCEMENT FOR
THOSE WITH A LEANING TOWARD
A MECIiANICAL-ELECT OC-
CUPATION.
DEFINITE COURSE or PRACTi-
Cal. INSTRUCTION AND THEORET-
1CAL COURSES OF STUDY TO
WHICH EMPLOYEES OF THE COM
pANY ARE ELIGIBLE IN THE COM
pANN SCHOOL ASSURE SOUND
TIlAINIEG; SALARY TO START SIS
WEEKLY.
APPLY by LETTER TO
MIR. =. u. HILL,
i04 EAST 32D ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

ARCtITECT--Lease up first ~ 1921, look
ing for ARCHITECT ENGINEER or build
er, who win divide office and expenses q
mutual advantage: have equipment q Jos
Herald. Herald 50.
T r o " N Y Y.
Concern, having several thousand retail
customers IN Greater New York wants con-
nectiOn with attorney 70 handle collections,
MORTGAGE foreclosure. &C. 6T5 Herald.
Herald 80.
UBITORS.--Assistant auditors for govern
mort TAX revenue service; salaries. 81 go
&C. s2Ti0. Write for free Information, 90"
solifated iiis Ma -nchueetis av., Southca
| Washingtopi n, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

MANAGER
DESIRED BY SILK. BAER q
FULLER. ST. LOUIS. FOR
MUSIC PARLoRs. ONLY
MEN WHO HAVE HELD
SIMILAR POSITIONS WITH
THOROUGH EXPERIENCE
NEED APPLY. APPLY M
MEDIATELY TO OUR NEW
YORK OFFICE. ffO7 BROAD
WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WORKING FOR, ISN'T IT7 READ
THE BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVER-
TISEMfNT FOR Statesmen.
ACCOUNTANT wanted for Havana branch
Office OF public accountants; must be capa-
bic OF undertaking senior work on audits
and Investigations: knowledge of Spanish
desirable. Apply. giving particulars OF ex-
perience, salary required and references. u
go Herald. Herald so.
ACCOUNTANT - CHRISTIAN YOUNG
MAN WHO HAS HAD STEAMSHIP EX-
F ETPBiN ASp Is EAMLTAR MrH
STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
DESIRED. 40 HERALD. $50 BwAY.
ACCOUNTANT required FOR Minneapolis Of
flee Of public accountants; must be senior,
with experience 20 Justify salary OF S3.GoO
rcferences u 5ss Herald Herald "a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az SEQ per week
ana upward IN office OF prominent New
York firm Of public accountants; g. +. As
and q. As preferred. Accountant, room
300, 1875 broadway.
AMBITIOUS MEN wANTED-we are
Increasing our sales force aud win give
Permanent employment. with unusual OPP
p1rtunitv for advancement. 90 men who
are ambitious and want 90 make future
for themselves men over % pcrfcrrcd.
Call. after 10 A. NJ. Room 500, 90
Court st.. Brooklyn.
AMBITIOUS writer's, send to-day for free
valuable. Instructive book. containing many
helpful suggestions on writing, selling photo
plays, short stories, poems. Atlas Publishing
Company, ii78, Cincinnati.
ARCHITECTURAL ACQUAINTANCE
Opportunity for man having extern
sivc acquaintance with architects. by
well known Christian house manu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
BANK CLERKS.

s1,lO0 A MONTH IS WORTH
WORKING FOR. ISN'T 1T? READ
THE BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVER-
TISEMENT FOR Statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Opportunity for man having extern
slvc acquaintance with architects by
we'll known Christian house manu-
featuring architectural finishes. must
possess character, tact and personal
ity; give full particulars IN reply.
Y Gs4 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

WAITRESS.-Wanted. first class. expert
enced waitress; only those with first class
references need apply. Apply Lehman, $50
Park av.. Monday. between and 3 Il. NJ.
WAITRESS, parlor maid: Protestant pre-
ferred; three In family; % miles from New
York: good wages. Mrs. S. r. Mitchell,
Rye, N. Y
WINTER in South; splendid opening for am
bilious, cultured lady; salary $1,000; ad-
vancement. Write only. B. O.. box 20. 12o
East B4th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

NIIRSE, competent, FOR two children, 11a and
years: references; good wages and home.
Cali Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Rattan. 1155
Park aV., corner ODD st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
sTENoGRAPHER5.
gECR ETARIAI. SCHOOL,

BTENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper wanted In
New York downtown law office; legal ex-
perienoe desirable. but not absolutely neces-
sary; must be neat and accurate. Write,
giving age. experience. salary expected. ref
erence. etc., o 929 Herald. Fulton St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

BOOKKEEPER WANTED ON SALES LEG-
GERS BY PROMINENT NERO %
HOUSE, WHO is A GOOD PENMAN, QUICK
AND ACCURATE AT FIGURES. ADDRESS
STATING EXPERIENCE. AGE AND SAIL
AIRY EXPECTED, BOX IS TIMES SQUARE
POST OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

some experience, who can do needlework.
neat, refined. for PA year boy Werthim,
1873 II. oath st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

OFFICE work. general; girl quick and accu-
rate at figures; state experience. salary
expected and whore employed last. b. r.,
$40 Herald Herald so.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

vile actor in other years ever hoped
to see
Actors and actresses who have been
working at their profession tor many
years write letters of thanks and ap-
probation to the Offices Of Mr.. Albee
daily and personal calls from actors
who have played his circuit for the
purpose of thanking him are not in
frequent
In other years the installation of
bathrooms, for example, in the actors
quarters of the theaters has been ali
rnheard-of thing. But Mr. Albee has
installed them. Elevators for carrying
the young women to their various
dressing rooms are in operation, mar
ble-topped dressing tables supplant
those of more ordinary design, and
long mirrors, in some cases large
enough to afford full-length view of
the performer, have been placed in the
theatcrs. Electric fans for the comfort
Of the artists in the warm months and
other conveniences for the actor have
brought better feeling throughout
the profession generally.
1t is the expressed intention of Mr.
Albee to make the quarters of the act
ors themselves as pleasant as the part
Of the theater which the general pub
lie sees.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Brooklyn Theaters

ORPHEUM-George MacFarlsns a.
barytone, and Mason and Yss.a'
farceurs, will share headline bora...'
The one-act farce, called "Marrisds
by Mason and keeler, and Mr. Ma
Farlane's songs will be followed ~ y
Jimmy Lucas, with Francene. Bohs,
and Nelson, McLellen and csr.os
Alfred Latell e. Co., Lew Wilson 49,
the motion picture features.
BUSHWICK-Lillian Shaw. voea, i.
lect comedienne, will aold the ~
line position on a summery cess5r
bill. She will offer a few Of S.s
old numbers and several new s-ss
all written by Miss Blanche Va Va
rill. Billy Arlington & Co.. Tos.
Bensee and Baird; Francis RenspI,.
Sailor Bill Reilly, Murphy and W..
Billy La Mont Trio, FL Rev sjstss'.
Topics Of the Day and the Busbwjsl
News Pictorial
NEW BRIGHTON-Chic Sale. thu J..
morist. has the headline posi.;a,
and Hilda CARING e. Co.. .classis.i
dancers, will rank next. Will Css
land, the singer; Bobbette. Tennss.
see Ten, Ray Eleanor Ball an.
Brother, Tuscano Brothers, acrobsts.
Orth and Cody and Moran and Wise,
complete the vaudeville.
STRAND-Marshall Neilan's go and
Get IT. which played last week =,
the Strand, New York and comedT
Through the Keyhole.7 also sps'
cial music bill Of opera and balisi
singing.
(Other Amusements on pages and &,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Keith Circuit Rearranges
Back Stage Appointments
To the Delight of Actors

With the coming winter season of
vaudeville being arranged, actors in
variety houses under the control of
the Keith Circuit, headed by E. F.
Albee, are awakening to the change
that has been going on steadily for
many months in the matter of personal
convenience and comfort Of the artists
themselves. AS a result the mail reach
ing the Offices Of the Keith headquar-
ters in the Palace Theater Building
contains many communications from
the actors sending their thanks and
appreciation for the work that is be-
ing done in their behalf.
"Mr. Albees idea is to make the
artists comfort as thorough and as
perfect as can be-" one member of
the Keith management said yesterday.
There have been large increases in
the last year of the number of "acts"
that have tried out" for the Keith
Circuit, and many Of them have been
accepted. AS a result there will be
scores of entirely new offerings for
the "big time" audiences this season.
And in the case Of those companies
that play the Keith Circuit from year
to year more money is being spent by
the actors in building up their work
and in presenting a higher class of
I entertainment.
This, no doubt, is largely due to
the cordial relations existing be-
tween Mr.. Albee personally and the
actors and actresses under contract
! by him. His earnest endeavors to
make the work Of his artists as pleas
ant as possible from every stand
point have won for him the loyalty
of every man and woman playing his
circuit.
Dressing rooms, according to the
vaudevillians now appearing on the
Keith Circuit, are, in many cases.
venience and comfort is afforded
Electrical Appliances for lessening
their work, sanitary precautions and
appointments back stage" have been
so generously added to his great
string of theaters that many actors
declare they would prefer to work in
Keith vaudeville rather than to become
attached to production playing in a
legitimate theater in New York.
To name only few of these highly
modernized theaters, from the artists
point of view, there are the Bushwick
in Brooklyn, the Palace in New York,
the Keith's in Washington and the
Keiths in Boston. The arrangements
for the comfort of the actors in these
places are far beyond what the vaude-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

cording to those who profess to know,
have chosen one spot in all of big New
York and it's environs in which TO pass
these sultry afternoons. 1t is Pal
isades Park, across the Hudson, on top
the Palisades Of New Jersey, where
they roll about in water that is stcril-
lied with ultraviolet rays
Each afternoon and evening the
pretty girls from the studios rush
their varicolored roadsters to the park
overlooking upper Riverside Drive.
This explains what the prettiest of
them all think about 1t isn't their
compilations, because really parts of
those appointments are completely OBJ
liberated after half dozen leaps into
the waves. 1t isn't about their work,
because they talk about anything but
the camera and the next scene. So it
is just one thing And they
get it.
Grandstands have been built tenn
= sporarily along the beach of the pool
so that those interested may sit and
watch the dancing on the sand. The
sand beach is so constructed that the
waves of the great basin dash against
1T in the same manner, if not in degree,
as at Long Beach. Rows of trees shell
ter the onlookers who watch the divers
and swimmers.
Last week several scenes were "shot"
by motion picture company of a
thrilling rescue "at sea-" which indi-
Gates the lengths to which the park
management has gone to supply as
nearly an ocean bathing beach" as is
possible SO far from the open sea-
There is more swimming by girls
and women this year than ever before
in the history of New York's parks.
Fancy "tan" lotions are being used,
1t is said, the girls all desiring to
emerge after about the third days
swim perfect chocolate shade Many
have adopted the STENCIL fad of "tan-
ming" figures of butterflies and half
moons and stars on legs or shoulders.
This is done by pasting an oiled paper
across the spot to be stenclled, in the
center of which is the figure of. we'll
say. butterfly, cut so that the sun
will strike only that part of the body
where the butterfly figure is made.
An extra parking space for automo-
blles just outside the Palisades gates
has been set aside each afternoon free
to patrons.
The Palisades pool, shallow enough
to admit the smallest youngster and
deep enough for high diving, is not
the only spot in the amusement place
that attracts the children. There is a
Tree circus performance twice daily in
the amphitheatcr, where trained lions.
elephants and zebras perform, and
where clowns just like those we used
to see under the "big top" tumble for
the little ones.
There is tiger that has been taught
to walk the tight wire, and a DONKEY
that actually counts as high as ten.
and there are q score of other thincs
that interest the children-and the
older ones, too, if one could extract =
confession from them. q
rish the enabling syncopation % for tho -,
dance floor. '''e
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

nag used by the fire deartment to haul
the hose cart when occasion demanded.
Upon the night in question the horse
made his stage debut with the repose
and nonchalance of a veteran; after
his rider dismounted he was hitched
to the side of the house, which occu-
pied considerable Of the stare, to await
ms cue to be led off. But few sec
onds before the appointed time the
local fire bell rang and, true to his
earlier training, he started to respond
to his call of duty, with the result that
he carried away half of the farmhouse
broke up the performance and never
again appeared before the footlights
as an equine performer
There are some things even a horse
can't stand, and neglect of duty is
one" says Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Beauty and Beast Furnish
Fun at Palisades, to Say
Nothing of Artificial Sea

What do the "most beautiful girls
In the world" think about these warm
daysf
Isn't that fair question: OF course
it is. And it is answerable, too.
1t is easily understood that the
"most beautiful girls in the world" are
distinguished from those who are just
plain beautiful and those who might
be classed as "ordinary" by the fact
that they are paid according to their
beauty. And there is no industry that
requires more pretty girls than the
motion picture industry.
Now we arrive more nearly at the
point.
The great creponderance of pink and
cream compilations, willowy forms.
graceful curves and lispng voices, &C
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"The Breath Of the Gods" a
six-rcel Oriental Universal feature
made in Japan, with special music
and news reels.
BROADWAY California bathing girls
in person and on screen in a film
called Cup in Mary's Attic" Sym
phony orchestra, under direction of
Enrico Leide, will render appropriate
music.
CAPITOL - Operate triumphs by or
chestra, including "Caro Nome"
"Rigoletto," in seven episodes. Tenor
solo by Sudworth Frazier; the minuet
by the CAPITOL ballet, music by Cab-
tol ensemble "In the Land Of Sky
Blue Waters" by Victor Herbert.
Mile. Gambarelli will dance a novel
solo Waltz" number. viii Rogers
in "Cupid" will be the feature film.
CRITERION-"H "Humoresque," entering
ninth week, breaks record for num-
Der of persons to which any motion
picture has shown in one consecutive
run. Additional music and comedy
numbers.
RIALTO the Fl5nce Chap" with
Thomas Meighan, will be shown
again at the request of hundreds
who have telephoned and written to
Hugo Riesenfeld. managing director,
in the last week
RIVOLI = Samuel Nerwin's Crooked
Streets" starring Ethel Clayton.
There will be an unusually interest
ing news reel and scenic this week
and music program overseen by
Mr.. Resented personally
STRAND "A Perfect Woman" with
Constance Talmadec in the leading
role: This film was brought TO New
York by airplane in order to get it
here in time for opening to-day. De-
lay in Chicago caused it to be late
in shipment from there and the air
plane trip was the result. Orchestra
Will play operate selections with
accompanying sketches on screen.
There will be news and scenic reel
and special music.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Intimate Information From the Realm of Make Believ


Lovers Of the opera found an ~.
esting innovation at the strans asf,
week. While the Strand orcs orch As'
rendered the overture to aWI;sus.ra aW;s,s.
Tell" there was pictorial ;nter,,a..iia a
ton Of the opera on the screen IA
brief history of Rossini himself :, sfs' s'
short synopsis of the opera and ~ sasa
as the orchestra goes into Inc ss., sssh
of the opera, the opera itself roI,..,sal aIss'oa
self out before the audience o.,s. ~ ~ y
screen. This will be continued us
week to week, different operate wasa. .sIn
being featured 0iHs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Frank Bacon's Prop Nag
Heard Village Fire Bell
And Left the Show Flat

Among the fund of stories recalled
by Frank Bacon, star of "Lightnln ;"
now, playing at the Gaiety Theater, is
his horse story of Modesto, California
a a variation of the venerable theme of
the conscientious fire horse.
1t appears that when the actor was
playing in Green Bushes" in that
progressive town of the Golden West
a horse was utilized to bring on the
character which Bacon played.
The only horse available wac , r,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
The many friends of Misses Betti,
and Ray Shearer gave them a yer,
delightful surprise party Saturda,
night. Those present were Misses
Coburn Hill, Lucille Allen, Fanni'
Kellens, Lunata Hayden, Anna Kath,
crime Huguely, Myrtle and Lillian
Brandenburg, Eva Hayden, Mary Jet;
and Mary Oldham, Messrs. William
Smith, Tom Phelps, Andrew Turpin
John viii Price, Carl Hayden, juno
Hayden, Bentley Parke, William Kel
ley, Franklin Million, Elmar Hayden
Moss Kennedy, William Baldwin, Jo,
Taylor, Elias Brandenburg, Elbridge
holland, -Lawton and Reed Long, Hu
bert Dunn and Elwood Simpson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
Miss Dunn Entertains in Lexington

Miss Dunn Entertains in Lexington
Miss Margaret Lucille Dunn, O.
Richmond, entertained Wcdnesda,
evening at the home CT her grand
mother, Mrs. N. M. Ballard on Ken
lucky avenue, in honor of Misses Luc'
and Eleanor Rolf, Of Cincinnati, thu
guests of Mrs. Charles GTier. II
party colors OF green and yellow wcr
carried out in the ices and minis, ar
yellow candles were on the tabC
Those present were: Misses Lucy an
Eleanor Rolf, Nellie Gaines Corbctt
Martha and Louise Butner, Messrs. ]
l.. Darnaby,. Richard Hawkins, J.. /
Hughes, Lowell Hearst, James Nc
Farland and Edwin Gibson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
PHONE 81

Deputy Sheriff James Whitlock
IS buslly engaged supplying most
OF the witnesses in the cases in
the circuit court, summoning the
jurors for the coming fortnight.
He IS OF opinion that if provided
with a flying machine, he would
be able TO handle the business
better. There has been an TIM
usually large number Of witness
es called during the hearing OF
The caSS the past two weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14

North Carolina, VIII be welcomed
home the first of June. Mrs. BucIlan-
an has purchased for hcr . beautiful
Buick car.
Prof. G. D. Smith has returned
from Lexington where he delivered a
stereoptican lecture before the State
Academy Of Science MIR. Smith had
the honor Of being elected Vice Prcsi-
dent Of the Academy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14

pent several days here last week.
Mrs. Scott Mcclure and son, of
Berea, were recent visitors CO friends
here.
Hon. B. A. Crutcher has returned
o Winchester after business trip
,ere.
Miss Lucy Williams has returned
rom visit to, rcjqtiYqs at Paint
lick.
Miss Matte Tudor Of the Valley
lew section is witt. irvine relatives
his week. .,C a.; ~
Miss Sara Monday has returned
rom a weekend visit to friends I'M
frankfort. INC man d III n
Mrs. James Gatewood has return
d to Mt. Sterling after "a visit to re-
atives here. - -,
Mr. Joe Bogss left Friday f$EI 9,
visit to her mother, Mrs. J, M. Lay
on in Cincinnati. .lK
Mr.. Overton ,Harber and Mr. Johr
5. Virgins attended the Derby in
Louisville Saturday. Bourbon News.
The Winchester Sun says, "Mrs.
Toe Arnold and Mrs. William Spears
md daughter are in Cincinnati shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Park, of r.
zinc, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Park on End street the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell aad
children and Mrs. w. N. Fades have
:etuned from q visit TO relatives in
Winchester.
Mrs. S. P. Dcatherage, Mrs. J. r
Dcatherage and son, were in LeXiDe-
ION Tuesday to attend the Carnival
at Hamilton College.
Superintendent f. S. Land and wife
have returned to their home in Irvine
having come to attend the convocatior
at the Normal school.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. Borders have
seturncd from Hodgenville where they
were called by the death OF the lat
ter's father, Mr.. Uptogrovc.
Miss Helen Bennett is; expected
home the first Of the week from Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. T. J. Smith, st.
James Apartment, Louisville.
Misses Belle and Ncttie Black will
be at home Saturday aftera delight
ful sojourn of several weeks in, st.
Augustine and Corowado, Florida.
Mrs. Sallie Cornelison left today
for a stay of several days at Mt
Jackson Sanitarium, Indianapolis
Her friends hope she will be greatly
benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor White and Mr.. Har-
rison White were recent visitors in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Redes Eu-
bank in Clark county
Miss Georgia Mae Moberly, who is
a Senior at Ward Belmont this year
will arrive the first of June to spend
the Summer with her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. r. X. Moberly.
Mrs. D. B. Shackeford, Mrs. Calvin
Galloway, Mrs. S. A. D. Jones, Miss
Lula Campbell were in Lexington
Thursday evening to attend the
Christian Science lecture.
Miss Elath Buchanan, who has been
teaching the mast wear in ShelhV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14

Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it, for DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year. @
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes In
this country that are never with
out bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip-
ton Is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people arc especially benefited
by DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.