davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.


YOUNG man to take charge OF office boys
lent opportunity for advancement; in reply
give telephone number. M, 2io Herald,
herald so.
YOUNG man wanted as junior clerk in Of
flee Wholesale dry goods house. state age,
experience and salary expected to Prospect
131. Herald. $50 Broadway.
YOUNG men. reliable az nshers, Aeollan
Concert Hall, afternoons, evenings. Tor
season. Robert +. Clarke. Sunday. Oct. ),
7. NJ. "a w. AID.
YOUNG man. experience: shipping or
clerical; take charge of record room
SIT; advancement Cali 90 Vesey ST.. sec
end floor.
YOUNG men for assembling on telephone
work; excellent working conditions. Apply
Dictograph Products Corp, Rockaway road
and beaufort St, Jamaica, /. !.
YOUNG man with some accounting expert
ence for specialized auditing. outside work.
Answer fully. stating experience, age and
salary desired, K, T4s Herald. $50 B'way,
YOUNG man for supply room IN Insurance
company with good chance for advance
rnent. Answer, stating salary, age and ex-
perience, X, TAI Herald. $50 B'way.
Instruction.
! SHALL STAY? SHALL GO?
Before making change, find out II you
are on the. right track. To know what your
! life work should be is a start In the right
direction. The trained analyst will know
! from a study of your face the vocation for
! YOU. This study is based on known scien-
! ufic laws: psychological tests; no trade
tests come in and ask US all about IL Book
! let 81 on request. Merton Institute. Inc,
w. 3th az (at 10Th ST.. New York. Phone
! LEARN TO BE a CHAUFFEUR.-Ple
ana profitable work; day and evening
classes send for free booklet and visitors
! 9TH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

VELIE, model 81. I passenger, 1917. fully
equipped: Continental cylinder motor.
Thinker bearings and axles. . good tires. new
top, built in pumps, motor meter, electric
cigar lighter side searchlight. skid chains,
full kit OF tools: new improved side curtains
contains better material than machine built
to-day; perfect running order; 81 600; no
dealers. Phone Cortland 67Sl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
nomestic McIp Wnnted.

sf't. Ecr NIprON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
500 9Th av, Bryant 1881. between 18th and
4Gth sts. fancy cook, butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
Cooperation and live leads make the best
basis for quick and successful selling.
We are offering security based Son n
| local manufactured product which Is far
| behind In orders. Call on Mr.. Roberts. so
| Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
FARK now PLAcEMENT BuREAu,


3 Park Row.
DO YotI KNOW that most OF the men who
are now EXECUTIVES began their business
ca reer as CLERKS, ASSISTANT BOOK
KEEPERS, STENOGRAPHERS, or In some
capacity where they really did routine work.
possibiy as OFFICE BONSf They arc now
srrCCEasFUL BUSINESS MEN because they
developed their business potential and demon
stfnted IN the quality OF service rendered.
step BY step, that they were ready Tor the
,JoB HIGHER UP" N you have this Kind
Of stuff IN you and arc ready 10 travel TINS
road we have some good openings, offering
good nay while learning. You VIII begin In
acmo position similar TO those above men
toned
cApr,E CLERK. under % years. some
knowledge ABC and W. T. codes must be
typist; not over $50. -
SPEAR AND TREAR,
EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS, ~ B'WAY.
Steci-Head statistician, statistical clerks.
bond salesman out % town, chief estimator.
correspondents experienced dealing with
mi1s rating office manager credit clerks,
timekcepers, spanish correspondent. steno.
oui Of town. brokerage ledger clerk. f7innera.
ledger clerk bkpr. out OF town. maintenance
and salary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
SALESMAN.

Acquainted with New York city
department stores good opportunity
with very large old established firm;
salary $50 week. with regular ad-
vancement: give full personal and
business history: only applicants with
clean record considered. o.. 600
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

DDOKKEpT.R Young man thoroughly
trained IN -. r.. prefer previous expert
ence with knit goods mfrs; s30-s35
HOOVk F.EFEr--Sonc knowledge OF costs
piano mfrs. $50.
pO6EKEErER- Must be fast iypst; $50
AggT UDOkkEErER-Ased 25-f5; previous
experience IN club. hotel or hospitals
81 500 yr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

IMPORTED from Germany. roller canaries
which won first prize last season. Leipzig.
Germany. EDGE. 35T +. T2d.
Furniture.
BEAUTIFULLY carved dining room set for
sale. also rubber plants. 80 w. 0Tth.
FOR sALE-Bed. full size. complete: wicker
set couch beds. mattresses. 634 West i35th
IT.. apt. %. Friday.
ORIENTAL carpet. 1ON23. M.tapm Fera-
CHAN, antique perfect condition; name Of
weaver inscribed on border $4,000. W. J.
hest, 9Gt Railway av., Westficld, ~ J.
Phone westfield 1916.
SELL $500 ALL TOGETHER
Two complete beds. dresser rugs, tables
mirrors, nine leather upholstered and reed
hairs desk. kitchen table, lnoeum. &C.
Fcen friday October T. $40 Central Park
West, corner pTth.. apt. sol No dealers.
Pianos and Organs.
FOR sALEs-Knabe grand plano, fine con
di,ion. no Remsen 81. Rrookyu.
GOING abroad sell plano. fine condition
Anderson upright grand mahogany. $50
Phone Cypress 44IO ask for Gebcrt.
Typewriters.
Remington. Smith typcwrit-
ers. printers enclosing machine porta-
bic large Photographs cameras. lenses.
accessories, binoculars. stagg, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Automobiles Wnntcc.
ED-AuTOMOBfEEs
LATE MODEL CARS.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HIGHEST
PRICES BRING YOUR CAR.
MANHATTAN AUTO EXCHANGE.
i5T COLUMBUS AVE.
COR 9Th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

IMPORTED from Germany. roller canaries
which won first prize last season, Leipzig.
Germany. EDGE, 35T y. T2d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
IAUNDRIES.
~ GENTS PER POIiNp.

~ CENTS PER FOUND.
ALLERTON LAUNDRY. 132 Il. 2sth ST.
(Phone Madison Square 5234) Flat, table.
bed linen. &c. completely ironed, ready for
use; everything else beautifully washed,
starched where required. dried ready for
ironing; cheapest and most economical
method; trial win convince you. Phone and
our auto Will call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and \ weeks' courses for
Owners Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Statesmen.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. e.. A.,
30i West hIth st.. New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

SHIP BY TRUCK.
STORAGE FREE. STORAGE FREE.
we have n fleet Of 30 enclosed trucks on
preumatiC tires making daily trips 70 ali
points within 300 miles return load rate on
furniture. d0c. per mile; no charge for stor-
age for one month. Take advantage OF re-
turn load rate. Also commercial hauling.
HALL TRANSPORTATION CO.
o. Warren pl., Newark. Nj. Tel. Mrkt Gs3i.
Night and Sunday. phone Market 1909.
TWO PACKARD trucks. closed bodies: day.
week or contract local long distance.
ENGoRoN, Prospect 2552 t22 Myrtle. Bkiyn.
WORK wanted for new ~ ton A. G. Mack
also Packard rack body. owners drive .
liberal bonus 20 parties securing work.
cHERECII Williamsburg 1894.
Garages.
PORTABLE garages for sale: delivered and
set up on posts. all wooden: painted two
coats any color 10 match your home: prices
right. CHARLES w. LEWIS. fopatcong.
~. j.
Garages wanted
PRIVATE garage wanted, between 6oth and
seth pts 60 accommodate two or mors
cars. T. = SELF. 25G Church ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
SILVER

NEW YORK, June 26. - American bar silver. 991ac; Foreign 90c
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
STOCK MARKET
 HAS DULL WEEK

NEW YORK, June 26-Develop- ments of the week in the securities market were chiefly of negative character. The volume of business. both as to stocks and bonds fell to the smallest total so far this year
 This extreme dullness was primarily due to further restriction of credits, enforced and voluntary deduction of activity in various lines of industry and general disposition on the part of financial interests to Slow down with the approach of the mid-year.
 July interest and dividend disburse- ments are estimated at S300.000, ,00O.
 Foregin exchange, ordinarily ba- rometer of international gold trans fers, failed to confirm forecasts of an- other heavy inflow of the metal While opinion in conservative quar- ters inclined to easement of monetary conditions within the next few weeks. there is little reason to expect any re- of industrial and commercial discounts until crops have been earn- cred and brought to market.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
NIGHTHAWK HAS GOOD PROSPECT IN NEW DRIFTS
Crosscut on New Level Is Near Ore Body Found at
 Higher Point

The main crosscut on the 750 or
 new level of the Nighthawk mine has
 been driven .more than 300 feet un-
 der the 650-drift and il is estimated
 should cut the ore showing on the
 drift above with about 70 fee rhore
 of work It is possible that it may
 be necessary to drift from the main crosscut to find the ore body. as
 work done on the 750-level shows
 that the ore bodies from above Gip 10 the north and east at this point
 About 75 feet of intermediate work
 Con the 670-leveD has been done and some very good ore has been ,cut here. This ore body has been cut 90 feet one way and B the other with the faces of the drifts still in ore
 The drift toward the Boras side lines on the 650-level las been driven $50 feet from the main crosscut. This work is not HOW in progress as Sup erintendent McKenna is putting some raises through from the 750-level to the 650-level and intends to use the waste from the drift for fill as soon as stoping is actively started The drift toward the Boras has about $50 feet 10 go to reach the fracture be- tween the Boras and the Nighthawk It is thought the the Eoras ore body extends to this fracture and the prospects for opening up some good ore at this point are very good.
 The raises to be driven from the 750Jevel to the 650-level will be of assistance in determining the extent 1 Of the ore bodies that show on the | upper level, and the direction that | drifts from the main crosscut must 1 ake in order to cut the downward | extension of this ore. A winze that ] is being sunk from the 650 will serve | the same purpose.
 good body of ore was recently | developed on the 6OO-level Ore is l now being shipped from the 800, 6e0 | and 650-levels. A winze is being sunk from the 650-level. Shipments Ire averaging IS or 20 cars a month. about 1-2 per cent copper
 It is not the intention Of the man. ,gement to ship much more than this lntil some of the developments that ! Ire mentioned here and are well un- Ter way, are further developed Min ng operations are being conducted m conservative, buSiness-like basis O the end that future mining there l. nay be conducted as efficiently and rofitably as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Mining and Financial Ne,Us
 REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, June 26.-Trading on the stock exchange today was dull to the point of stagnation. The total dealings of about 130,O0O shares were almost the smallest, even for a week end session., in many years.
 Except among the usual speculative favorites, fluctuations held within the most contracted limits. A few special ties and investment rails imparted a firm to strong tone at the close.
 Trading in bonds was on par with the stagnation in the stock market. The only feature was the Anglo French lives, which rose to within the smallest fraction of par. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated $4,- 775.000. In the old United States bonds an advance of one quarter per cent was made by the fOurs on call during the week.
 The clearing house statement was interesting for it's recovery of last weeks reserves, an actual deficit of that period being replaced by T in crease of slightly more than S2S,G0O.- 900.
 Other noteworthy changes .n the bank statement included a gain of about 23.700,000 in reserves .f the members of the federal reserve bank and decrease of approximately s60,- 000,000 in net demand deposits. Week ly surveys of business conditions by the mercantile agencies confirmed general advices of further let down in many lines of trade, due in part to political and crop uncertajnties and large measure to freight congestion arising from labor disturbances.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
KENTUCKY AGAINST BRYAN

Resolutions favoring the League of Nations covenant without reserva- tions which impair it's essential in- tegrity' and declaring the prohibit ton question not an issue in this campaign" were passed by the eKn. lucky delegation in caucus today. They were intended to instruct the action of Senator Beckham, elected member of the convention resolu- tlons committee for the state at the same session.
 Miss Laura Clay, a descendent of Henry Clay, was elected vice chair man of the delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

I Apache, all of which are locf ted at ! beautiful spots on the road. and were about 100 miles from any railroad until the road above mentioned was built
 Yoakum stayed at the J. E' T.
 camp as the guest of Mir J. E. 1 Thompson. Thompson is well known 1 here. more familiarly by the name of J. E. T. He was in the real es- tate business here from 1902 to
 1906. Thompson has now retired from business and has established
 private summer lodge at Greer.
 This lodge is a unique but artistic
 place. being built of rough, sawed logs with the bark left on. It is
 equipped with 25 beds for Thomp-
 sons friends and family. He keeps
 string of 9 ponies which the vis-
 itors ride up on Old Badly where the
 Little Colorado. Black and Write riv- CTS head and the mountain trout are
 wonderfully plentiful.
 Ol Badly is 11,5O0 feet in altitude, one of the highest peaks in Arizona.
 A woman who lived on the top of the peak alone for two years as lookout for the forest service. did not desert her post until short time ago, when
 she was married
 Governor Thomas Campbell and family are guests at the ]. E. T. camp for the summer. A party in honor Of Mir. and Mrs CampbelTs 20th wedding anniversary was given there on Friday, June IS. People came from miles away, from settle ments in the mountains to attend the celebration. A great feast was served and the mountain people danced until the small hours of the morning. At the height of the cele bration the governor made a speech | to the people who had some so far | to see him.
 The J. E. T. camp is a private | place but there are countless ideal | spots where the vacationer may | make his camp. A party composed | of Fred Sutter. w. A. Schwartz, T. | Olsen and P. M Buckwalter, spent | flNe days on the streams SIX miles southeast of Cooley. It is not ne- cessdry to search to find good fish ing. The nights are cold and plenty of blankets are advised. The days | are incomparable.
 From the Black river on there are streams and plenty of places to fish, but it is necessary to go further up, into the headwaters. to find good trout fishing.
 YoakUm chose an equally interest ing route for the return. He left Monday morning by way of Spring erville. St. Johns and Winslow. Be tween St. Johns and Holbrook the road passes through some wonderful petrified forests Leaving Winslow there is some more magnififant mountain scenery. The following day he arrived at Roosevelt dam at noon; had supper at Globe that evening and the next night arrived at Warren.
 It is true that Mir. Yoakum had he- narkably good luck on his trip. He made 900 miles in seven days and had plenty of fishing besides.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
ARRONANS HAVE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE IN EASILY REACHED
 REGION IF WHITE MOUNTAINS

That averitable paradise for va.
 cation and for good sport exists with | in two or three days easy auto trip | from Risbee in the White mountains. ] is a fact that is not generally real
 ized by many local people who are in the habit of making long and ! tiresome trip on hot Pullman cars i 70 some place that can not be compar- 1 ed with this for grandeur of scenery, | bracing climate and fine fishing and
 hunting in one of natures choicest spots
 Parties that have recently return
 ed from the White mountains report
 that although rough roads must be
 travelled in places, and some of the
 grades are very heavy. there is noth-
 ing that any ordinary car cannot
 easily make. Jesse Yoakum of War
 ren returned Wednesday from a trip
 to the J. E. Thompson camp at Greer
 Yoakum made the trip somewhat
 longer than necessary in order to go
 and return by entirely different loutes. He was gone seven days.
 travelling 900 miles and fished three days m the mountains. A descrip-
 ton of his trip is given here.
 Left Bisbee al p. m. Tuesday, the 18th. arrived at Wilcox that night. Travelling by way of Bowie Stafford, Ft Thomas, and, Rice, arriv- ed the following night at the Black river in the White mountains The roads from Bisbee to Rice are fair to good from Rice to the Black river the road goes through some of the most beautiful scenery in the west. Some of the grades on this part Of the trip are very heavy, at least p per cent. and there are two long hills. one of four miles and one of six. Numerous springs and creeks l are passed along the route. and tour | ing parties are found camped at these | with dove and rabbit ready to cook. |
 Dove shooting is permitted out of | are destroying crops)
 The following day arrived at the l J. E. Thompson camp at Greer. Ari- l zona. This is on the road from Cool | ey to Springerville From the Black i river to the J. E. T. camp the roads | are steep and rocky but the scenery is beyond description. The wonders of the west are seen on this road !! The road passes through the new town of Cooley, which. to the surprose of most Arizona people. possesses one of the largest sawmills in the west hat is cutting a large amount of timber every day. Cooley is an amaz- ing town i'll many respects and has not even been heard of by many Arizona people. Although but 1Sl months old it boasts 1900 residents The growth of the town was made possible by the completion of rail road two years ago from Holbroek to Cooley. The great lumber indus try that has developed at this point is of the utmost importance to the state. The timber here for miles around is remarkably thick and beau -iful. Oil and gas may be purchased )n the Black and White rivers, at he White river agency and at Fort
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, June 26.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $2S,O57, ,2SO reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $31,9O5,25O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Oatman Stocks

FHrnished by COLLIAS O BkETHERI Oh
 DT0keTS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June 26.-Liberty bons h final prices were: 3h's, '$91.5O; First As. S5.50; Second As, S5.1O; First 4H's, S61O; Second AZ s, S5.26; Third 414's. SS.SO; Fourth 4A's, S5.52; Victory 3A's, 95.5S; Victory 4A's, 9564.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 26. - Cotton closed net unchanged to F points higher.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
a yery concentrated

phate, very concentrated material
containing two valuable fertilizer I'M
gradients, results. This material can
stand heavy transportation and hand
ling charges. It's also practicable to
mix the phosphoric acid with phos-
phate rock in much proportions as to
give a product containing 80 per cent
of soluble phosphoric acid. This pro-
duct is similar III its properties to or
dinary ;16 per cent acid phosphate, is
convenient to handle, and may be used
by an intelligent farmer who has the
technical knowledge to reduce the
quantity placed upon the soil, and to
guard against direct contact with seed.
1t also will permit a material saving
in freight to central plants where the
product may be diluted or mixed with
other ingredients for shorter hauls
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
G|LLAND WILL HEAD
 COYOTES NEXT FALL

Charley Gilland, right half back for the 1919 Coyote ft otball team and who sf Hr-ed for Phoenix in the game lat Long Beach Saturday, has been elect cd captain for the 1920 season. The selection was made by members of the team on board a Southern Pacific train, enroute back to Phoenix.
 The entire football squad, including the sixteen players and athletic direc- tors, as well as the promoters of the game, will arrive in Phoenix this morning over the Southern Pacific.
 We have no alibis to offer" wired a member of the party to The Repub- lican sporting editor last night. eve were really disappointed, for we won dered what the nature of the excuse might be.)
 The team came through the game in fairly good shape. Brawner was forced out early in the second period when his ankle went back on him. Doyle suffered badly sprained shoulder, which may possibly be a fractured collar bone. Other members of the team suffered only the GUS tomary cuts and bruises.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
POLICE ARREST TWO
 MEN ON HUNCH-FIND
 THEY'RE IN DEMAND

Making up with initiative and per severence for whatever the Arizona officers of the law lack in modern methods of handling crime, the police yesterday declared they had made out a felony case against Frank Martin and Harry James Parker, alias Mur- ray, that kept them the anxious seat for several days
 The two men, otherwise unknown to the authorities here. are wanted by the Parker police to answer a charge of stealing a shotgun and other valu ables from the owl drug store at Par ker. which was entered recently by burglars, who gained admittance by loosening a plate glass window with rock.
 The Phoenix police had no know ledge of the crime. there being no sys- tenn here for collecting and distribut- ing crime reports for card-index refer PerSer here and arrested them just on suspicion for anything. A shotgun and some other items were found in to the police, the arrested pair simply did not look good and were held on account of their looks.
 A wire was sent to the factory where the shotgun was made. and by that means it was learned that the factory had sold the gun to a Phoenix hardware firm. The local firm re- ported selling the gun to a Parker man, and the Parker authorities com pleted the report
 Constable John Roberts, of Parker, wired here yesterday that he would arrive for the prisoners today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Tom Mix at Lamara

Tom Mix continues as the attrac- ton at the Lamara, where he is pre- senting one of the most daring pie ture plays. from the standpoint of sheer danger. ever produced. It is The Speed Maniac" and marks the first instance in which the daring Mix is seen in the togs of an automobile racer. During the action of this fast and furious thriller, Mix is seen in one of the most terrific outbursts of speed in which he has yet indulged. It oc- CUTS during a lightning fast auto race. when his car is overturned he is bur jed in the wreckage, and though wounded and his car badly damaged. he again takes the wheel and drives the car niadly around the course. Again he is seen in a thrilling rescue of a child from under the feet of a runaway team. Once again another scene finds him in the prize ring, talk ing the place of down and out fighter, and fighting to victory against a professional pugilist
 Lovers of Tom Mix pictures. and there is not a more popular man ir the game, will find everything to their liking in this latest Mix success. and many surprises awaiting them such