davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
SECURITY SALHSMAN

sALnsMEN
Three experienced stock salesmen for dlvi
dend paying producing oil company; live
men OF good record will be consider.d
Apply Suite 1915, las West A6th 81.
SALESMAN to represent Jobbers OF COM
plete lins OF automobile supplies to cover
part or Long Island; knowledge and ex-
pertence requisite W. ". Prudep Hard
ware Co. $50 3th AZ,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

MAT GUTTER and picture nttsr wanted;
steady work. Apply or write, Kennedy d
MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Own drAughtsnan with chief marine
stationary electricians and tce machine
licenses. have had hotel. loft buildings and
large power house experience; best Of ref
erences B. Box b8s, Tribune.
OFFICE BOY, bright, ener-
getic, with fair education: {:
excellent opportunity, good
future. Address P. o. Box 3.
Madison Square Station, N. Y.
OFFICE BOY. Gail J. Menist Co. 1o5 Hud-
st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

SALE N N-MOTOR TRUCK
eALEsMEN WANTED: HNv-
ERAL HIGH H-CLASS SAIEsMNN
IN THE METROPOLITAN DIS
TRICT; ALSO WHOLESALE TER
RITORY; ONE OF THE FINEST
TRUCKS IN THE COUNTRY
BACKED UP BY A REAL FAC
TORY AND A FIRST CLASS
SERVICE STATION; ALL RE-
PLIES TREATED CONFI-
DENTIALLY; c O NJ MISSION
BASIS. BELBAR AUTO CORP.
$50 JACKSON AV, BRONX, N. Y.
MELROSE e36,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

WANTED-If you can quality as an as
sistant TO a hardware jobber know the
ouslness thoroughly. can handle men, can
MT the burden OF responsibility from the
owners shoulders. we want to hear from
YOU; the position Is in n clean Eastern
city, where life is decidedly worth living;
II you have the qualifications write in
noence, giving age. past experience and
salary desired to II. w. B.. Postoffce Box
f%S. City Hall Station. New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
LEDGER CLERKS

LEDGER CLERKS
A LARGE FIFTH AVENUE
RETAIL STORE. HAS SEW
ERAL VACANCIES IN THEIR
BOOKKEEPING OFFICE FOR
SECTION HEADS WHO ARE.
FAMILIAR WITH CUSTOM
ERS' LEDGERS AND AD-
JUSTMENTS OF BILLS.
THE POSITIONS OFFER A
GOOD CHANCE FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. WITH PLEAS
ANT WORKING CONDITIONS
AND GOOD SALARY.
ALL. ANSWERS WILL BE
HELL. STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIAL.. ADDRESS BOX 100,
]. B., TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

sALDsMnN FOR DRUG AND
TOILET GOODS SPECALTIEs
High caIiber mon to sell on salary
a high grade speciality. To start
With a good product Call Monday
between 10-17 o'clock
CALL MIR. MCBRIDE,
hoom 9ooS. Times Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

BOOKKEEPER - Chris
tian (19) desires position
as bank clerk or in 4 re-
liable business house with
possibilities of advance
ment. Unquestionable ref
erences. Box A 821, Trib-
une.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit~
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start SIP. Call after 9 A.
M, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS private family;
no waiting: referenoes r. s.. 3s3 West
125th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

STOCK statesmen wanted: II you are capa-
bio OF selling small blocks Of stool, on an
attractive basis would suggest that you call
on u! IN person. Eastman Rubber Works
lno, 41S West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
REAL ESTATE
OF BROOKLYN

OLD HOUSE. SOUND CONSTRUCTION.
beautiful lines. in great need Of repsm
rnfee short blocks from subway stare. 9sIess
brooklyn Heights lot 2bxloo. fIs1
*e,50O. Owner. Box B-692 Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Stock Statesmen Wanted
With or without clientele.
Good commission and large
leads furnished.
General Agencies Lmt'd,
Room 1919, 1866 B'way.

STOCK sALEsMEN who aporeo,at.Ao 90
curity Of high merit to sell Buyers OF
this stock should mako large profits, and
salesmen who sell 1t should build up a
permanent clientele. Large sales. uheroi
commission. Call Room 222o. 81 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

ERRANp BOY--Good opportunity for
bright energetic errand boy in conxsn
~ surroundings, Apply between and
~ = IA Monday, Resna l1la. - uaaeu %.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

YOUNG MAN In office; rAre opportunity /;
Intelligent, with some experience; salary.
$40 to l14. Apply, Putnam & Worman,
16 Exchange pl.. 7th 1oor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

OFFICE BOY. Call J. Menist Co. 1o5 Hud-
son st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

YOUNG MAN
bright, for packing room; steady work.
APPLY ana FOURTH AVE. 10TH FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
A REWARD

~ e1.eee will DO paid for return OF one laval
tieeN. i single diamond ring. and with two
diaMonds. and a pair OF diamond earrings
Lest February II. after o'clock M
starting At Bay 2stn at. brooklyn. Cen'ra' g.
r. r. Of N r. station to Bayonne s2nd st.
station Communicate with E. b. Hopwood
81 John Street. New York City. Telephone
Eeekuan 39S7.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

BOY-Bright, energetic, with
fair education. Excellent op-
portunity, good future. Call
Tuesday, Sears Roebuck & Co.,
115 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

WANTED. Elk perienced die maker: one
who can make ready on nat bed and
cylinder cutting and creasing presses; give
whether married or single; factory located
In Baltimore Md. A., Box s2s Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN (American Protestant) de-
sires comfortable furnished room In SIN all
private family; east side Central Park !;
state terms. which must be reasonable
Responsible, Box $50. Tribune Ofhcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

SEVEN MONTHS. April to November, Ar
cadia bungalows, sheepshead Bayi faro
cents. Brighton elevated; furnished. un-
furnished. s35os4o0; rooms. large living
porch all screened: every Improvement.
owner premises to day and Monday ::
home evenings. Felix Hoffman, 62 Will
low St. Brooklyn
Evening star., 1920-01-16
LIQUOR CHARGE WITHDRAWN

Judge Mcmahon in the United States
branch of Police Court today dismissed
the case against John j. Madden,
charged with having had delivered to
Evening star., 1920-01-16
.DEbATEENLARGED
COURT JURISDICTION
Special Rule Brings Discus
sion of VoIstead Bill in
the House.

After special rule had been IN
voked because Representative Gard OF
Ohio, democrat, objected. the Nolstead
bin to enlarge the jurisdiction OF the
Municipal Court of the District was
taken up for discussion in the House
this afternoon.
Representative Gard and Chairman
Eolstead of the House judiciary com.
mittee which urges the passage OF
this measure, are debating the neeu
for such enlarged jurisdiction.
Explains Biirs Purpose.
Chairman Volstead. calling up this
bill, after the special rule had been
brought in by Chairman Campbell OF
the rules committee. said that the pur-
pose of the measure is to provide a
means of relieving the Supreme Court
of the District from Il part of Its
work. He pointed out that the Su-
preme Court is so congested that 1T is
not possible to secure trial of any
ordinary civil action within less than
two or three years.
AS the Municipal Court is now Or
ganized, Representative Nolstead said
it has exclusive jurisdiction in civil
actions in law where the amount in
controversy does not exceed S1o0. 1t
has concurrent jurisdiction with the
Supreme Court in actions involving
not more than $500. But as no jury
trial can be had in the Municipal
Court, its exclusive jurisdiction is in
effect confined to suits involving con-
exceed $40. The Municipal Court has
no jurisdiction over criminal, equity.
probate or real estate matters. The
bill under discussion today does not
aim to confer such jurisdiction. but
adds to the present jurisdiction power
Evening star., 1920-01-16
ITALY AGREES TO LEAVE
F|UME UNDER LEAGUE
Settlement of Adriatic Problem
Now Lies With Jugoslavs, Says
Premier Nitti.

PARIS. January . Cby the Asso-
clated Press) The settlement of the
Adriatic question now lies exclusive
ly with the Jugoslavs, Premier Nitti
of Italy informed the Associated Press
this evening. as the agreement which
was sent to Belgrade for approval
yesterday shows that France. Great
Britain and Italy are in complete ac-
cord. 1t has been communicated to
Washington, where it is hoped it will
receive favorable Endorsement.
Referring to the text of the com
promise. Premier Nitti said that Italy
offered to leave the port of Fiume and
the railways at Sussak under control
of the league of nations.
The city itself" added the premier.
"is absolutely Italian in it's nature" ."
Evening star., 1920-01-16
FAVOR SEPARATE STATE.
Committee of Negroes Would Lo-
cate It Along Rio Grande.

Establishment of a separate state
under the protectorate of the United
States for the segregation of the nations
negro population was advocated be-
fore the House judiciary committee
b. representatives of the negro race.
The committee is considering a reso-
luton by Representative Mason, re-
publican, Illinois, providing for the
appointment of a commission of nine
persons to outline a plan to pro-
mote more harmonious relations be-
tween races dwelling in the United
States.
DR.. Moses Madded of st. Louis told
the committee a state should be es-
tablished along the Rio Grande river,
on territory ceded by Mexico and the
state of Texas, and that it should be
inhabited and administered entirely
by negroes under the general protec-
ton of the United States. DR.. w. H.
Wilson and DR.. Nevil Thomas of this
city opposed the plan as tending too
much toward race Discrimination,
which, they said, was already too evil
dent, especially since the world war
The Rev. r. D. Jones of Philadel-
phia advanced a plan for concentra-
ton of negroes in Liberia.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

win. president of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association, secretary.
The conference decided to continue
its work until all details of prohibi-
ton legislation and enforcement were
completed The mere mention of dis
banding brought a storm of protest
from the floor.
Among the twenty-one organiza-
tions of national and international
scope cooperating in the legislative
conference are the Anti-Saloon League
of America the Catholic Prohibition
League, the International Reform Bu-
reau. the national prohibition party
and the National w. c. T. L.
Autos Near Liquor stores.
A number of automobiles from this
city are reported to have been seen
near whisky warehouses in Baltimore
this week. Some of them came in the
direction of this city. IL they brought
whisky into the District they were
not detected by the police.
In Baltimore yesterday scenes of
unusual activity were witne essed in
warehouses. liquor houses with left
over stocks and hotels. In some in
stances. it is stated. mystery sur
rounded the movements.
Ships Sail With Liquor
Three ships the Maumee, Adelheid
and Lake EllerSlie cleared yesterday
with $4,000 gallons of liquor for the
West Indies. their cargoes including
$500 barrels of whisky and $4,000
ases of whisky. gin and cordials. I'm
able to get rid of the liquor. it is
stated. some of the former liquor deal
ers have announced an intention of
applying for permit to sell it for
medicinal purposes. such sales being
permitted on prescription from a Ii
censed physician.
A United States internal revenue
agent in Baltimore estimated that the
had collected about $4,000
on revenue export stamps. Had the
liquor been taken out of bond for
sale in this country. he said, the gov
ernment would have realized about
S2.000,000.
Thomas f. Stone is the supervising
prohibition commissioner for Mary
land. West Virginia, Ohio and the
District of Columbia. He will name
a prohibition director for each state,
but none will be named for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Commissioner Stone conferred with
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman and was
surprised to learn that Maj. Pullman
already had n prohibition enforce
ment force organized, as required by
the Sheppard law. Maj. Pullman said
he had a force of fourteen Sergeants
engaged in the work.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
DEBATE COLLEGE
VOTE ON TREATY

Deductions to be drawn from recent
voting of college students and facul-
ties on peace treaty issues were dis
puted today in the Senate, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, administra-
tion leader, in presenting the latest
results, characteriZing them as "amaz-
in the sentiment for unqualified rati-
fication expressed. About 40 per cent
of the ballots were cast for ratif1ca-
tion without reservation, he said.
ITO my mind, this shows a senti-
ment for uncompromised ratification
much stronger than 1 had supposed"
said Mr.. Hitchcock.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, re-
piled that he could see no reason for
jubilation by Mr.. Hitchcock over the
college vote.
eff it had been taken one month
after the treaty reached here" said
Mr.. Smoot, 40 per cent would have
been for unqualified ratification. Now,
after being informed. the vote is re-
duced from 80 to 40 per cent for the
treaty as it stands"
Evening star., 1920-01-16

him by auto express from Baltimore
on December 13, 1918. ten cases of
whisky, bringing the liquor into the
District being declared violation OF
the military zone law. Madden showed
that the whisky was bought by him
and delivered to him for his personal
use. Madden'S attorney asked the court
to order the whisky returned. and the
motion was taken under advisement
by Judge Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Aerial Mail Service in Spain.

MADRID, January 5 tby the Asso-
ciated PreSs).-Aerial mail service
under the management of French
company is about to begin in Spain.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Question ax to Motive.

The Municipal Court now has five
judges. each drawing salary Of
$3,600 a year. The question was raised
during debate as to whether this was
not an opening wedge for increases in
salary and for additional judges.
Chairman Volstead brought out that
the bill has the approval of the bar
association, the Chamber of Commerce
and of the justices of the Supreme
Court and judges of the Municipal
Court. He said that passage of this
measure will give the Municipal Court
practically the same power accorded
in similar courts in cities like Wash
inGtOn
Evening star., 1920-01-16

to try cases for the recovery OF oan-
ages and suits for assaults: sianoer;
libel, malicious prosecution and
breach of promise. The limit OF
amount in controversy to be aoJuol-
Gated in any such case Is placeo at
81 600
Evening star., 1920-01-16


Pre-Inventory Sales
TAKE the case of our fifty dollar suits and ovecoats;
hr fair example, 1t has been some little while since their
X tailoring contracted for Prices have moved
Spre0 not with the times. but ahead Of them. If said,
"Our dollar suits still fifty dollars, would
~ be something. In lots Of stores the fifty dollars
have to fetch sixty But instead Of doing
hat-we say $50 suits and overcoats $275 And have
sad that's just fair example, Inventory approaching and this
is the way entire stocks of mems clothing have been edced
Blue Serge Suits Sizes 40 to 50, in regular
models and models for stout and tall
Worth up to $50. Szo9O
Mems $35 Suits. Sz919
Mems $40 Suits and Overcoats $3375
Mems $45 Suits and Ovecoats. $3S75
Mems $50 Suits and Overcoats .-7~-*. >4Z|o
Mems $50 and SIS Suits and Overcoats. $4975
Mems $40 and $65 Suits and Overcoats. S5S75
Mems $75 $780, $85 Suits and Ovecoats. $6475
Mems SIS Dog-med Overcoats. S695o
Mems S185 Fur-lned Ovecoats. .S155OO
Mems $500 Fur-ned Ovecoats. .$l65OO
Mems $215 Fur-lmed Overcoas ..-.-.. SlooW
Mems $225 Fur-lned Ovecoats. .$l95W
Mems $3.50 Fur-ned Overcoats. Szl5OO
Mems $275 Fur-Hned Ovecoats. Sz5oOO
Mems $500 Fur-lned Overcoas $z45oO
Mems $50 Leather Overcoats So9oU
Mems $50 Leather Overcoats SI9oO
Mems 500 Leather Overcoats. >o9.oU
Mems $11O Leather Overcoats S99oV
Mems $125 leather Overcoas ;. ...,.... $12.50
Mems $225 Fu-ned Leather Overcoats S95UO
Mems $40 Patrick Macknaws - Sl1:19
Mems SIS Patrick Driving Goats. Szl|9
Mems SIS and $3.50 House Coats SlloU
All senarate Tro,sers and Fancv Vests 1870 off
&2nbhx@z1nzz&S
atonaHyK Known for Men and Boys
AVENUE AT NINTH
andsy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-25

passionateiy. "why didn't your why
couldn't you have told mel And here
I've been :" He put his hands to
his bandaged face and seemed to
shrink within himself. Then all at once
he burst out: swell, there's nothing
TO prevent Then they could make
me not look like ". II they wanted toi
Isn't that soT'
She regarded him In vast perplexity.
and thought Of summoning n surgeon.
for the man had begun 10 culver as
though from shell shock-which he
hadn't undergone.
"Why. don't understand what you
mean" she said soothIngiy. "But n
you'll Just he calm and"
The Individual gestured with fierce
Impotence.
"If they can do what You say, and
make me look like any old thing they
choose to- then what In the devil are
they asking for photograph forT
"Why. to go by" she said helplessly.
"You want to look like your old self.
don't your"
"No. don'tw
The nurse gasped. His tone had been
churlish. but the echo Of II vaguely
suggested triumph and relief. His
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-25

His military book implied that he
had no parents, no close relations. no
friends TO notify, no. fixed abode. He
received no visitors, no letters. no
packages frelghted with magical de
light. But to those who pitied him In
all his loneliness he was utterly con-
temptuous; he even went so far rs to
fillIp sidelong 20 the floor a religious
post card rendered him by devout
and sentimental passer-by. and he did
II In her presence, unashomed. Later,
when a smiling orderly picked up that
post card and tucked II under his psl-
low he was no less contemptuous In
permitting II TO remain. But the one
stupendous fact which. more than all
else combined, made him an object Of
bewildered curiosity was thls-that OF
the scores and scores Of men with
head-wounds who we're reborn at Neu-
lily that spring and summer, he was
the only one who had never asked for
a mirror.
This, Of itself. wouldn't have been
astonishing as long as he delayed In
the preliminary stages OF recovery. for
now and then man with head-wounds
proves to be representative; but In
the second stage II was remarkable.
and In the third stage II was unique.
The stan held II to be extraordinary
from social as well as from a path
illogical viewpoint, that a man so ter
ribly dlsfgured should have no inter
est-not even a morbid lnterest--in
his own appearance. And IL wasn't
that the Individual was simply indif-
ferent TO the mirror; on the contrary.
his aversion TO II was active and ener-
getlc; he Hlnched. and motioned II
frantically away as though the mere
conception OF seeing himself as others
saw him was too repellant, and too
unthinkable to endure.
There came a day In April when q
photograph was requested OF him.
Surely he knew where there was a
likeness Of himself. didn't he1 His
old passport photograph. which had
mysteriously disappeared, or
The Individual glanced up from his
present task; the wound In his arm
was still annoying and he was abb
sorbed in learning to write with his
left hand.
"What for?" he muttered.
"Why." said the nurse. .cheerfully.
"for model. To help the surgeons
They'll take your picture for guide
and make you look almost exactly the
way you did before"
The Individual from America sat up
straight. so that the nurse was startled
by his animation. which was without
a parallel in his local history.
"Whatl" he said.
Certainly The nurse spoke In
the tone one uses to an ailing child.
you've known that. haven't your"
The individuals voice was queerly
manageable and strained. you
mean TO say they're going to make me
look the way Could they do that?
Could theyl. Even nowi"
"Why, OF course" she assured him.
"lou never told mo thatl" he said
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-25
CHAPTER I.

In the beginning Of things, he was
merely a number; but even that was
creditable. because his aumber was
low enough TO signify that he had re-
sponded pretty promptly to the rally
Ing call. After that. and with the
cataclysmic suddenness which marked
all changes OF military status on the
western front he became. one frosty
morning. a Case. and got himself
roughly classified land tenderly han.
dled) as a Stretcher Case. a Grand
Blesse. and. In consequence. a proper
temporary inmate Of a field hospital
on the Belgian plains.
There, he was unofiicially known ms
yoyeaux. or Joyous One: not because
he displayed a very buoyant DISPOSE
tion-far from itl-but because he be
longed 10 the Foreign legion: and In
the course Of another day or two he
was routlne-ticketed as an Evacue.
and provided with a lukewarm hot
water bottle and couple OF evil
smelling cigarettes 10 console him on
the road TO the base hospital at Neu.
lily.
Al Neuilly he became. for the first
time since his enlistment. an Indlvid-
ual. and AZ the very outset he was dis
tinguished by certain qualities which
/had passed unnoticed In the frying pan
and IRE Of the trenches. For one
thing. he was obviously Immune TO
kindness and for another. he was qp-
parently immune TO hope. He was a
man OF inveterate silence: not the
grim silence OF fortItude In suffering
(which Is altogether too common a vir-
tue In base hospitals to earn any es-
pecial merritt. but rather the logged
reticence OF black moods and chronic
bitterness. To he sure.' speech was
physically difficult to him. but other
men with similar misfortunes spoke
blessings with their eyes, and gave
back gratitude In volceless murmurs
Not so the Joyous One. From the day
of his arrival he demanded nothing.
desired nothing. hut 10 brood sullpnly
aloof :. and SO. when he became an In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-25

divIdunl. he also became mystery TO
the nursing STAFF. II was rumored that
he was an implacable woman hpter.
and there seemed 20 be something In
II.
Regardless OF the care Of the Amer
lean nurses (all hoveringly attentive
TO one of their own nation who had
fought for France), his spirit remained
abysmal and clouded In gloom. Only
twice. In the initial month OF his con-
finement, did he betray the weakness
OF an ordinary emotion on each occa.
sion n goldlaced general had come to
salute. In the name OF the republic. one
Of the Individuals neighbors. and to
deliver a bit OF bronze which dangled
from n ribbon striped red and green.
II was said (and doubted by those who
hadn't seen ~ that at these ceremo-
ish. and let tears come to his eyes. but
subsequently he had relapsed into
still greater depths OF stoicism than
before; his own bed Jacket was limo
cent OF cross or medal, and his depres-
sion was apparent. and acute. The
nurses. arguing that perhaps his pride
was wounded as seriously as his flesh.
offered quick coincidence and got them
selves rebuffed with shrugs OF the In
dlvidual's shoulders. and inarticulate
sounds which had all the earmarks OF
suppressed profanity. He DIDN'T even
soften when Pierre Dutout. a hard-hit
territorial In the next bed. squandered
a days supply of energy TO lean across
and whisper alphabetically to him:
"Old man .. vieux espece de choux-
croute know how II Is =.
and | haven't got any Hiends either.
! want you to take my Croix de
Guerre. When ! go nowhere"
Even when speech returned to the
Individual he was a man of curt re-
sponses and singing monosyllables-
n problem to the surgeons. a problem
10 the nurses and or the expression In
his eyes meant anything. an over:
whelmlng problem to himself. II APP
peared that. after all. II wasn't simply
women that he hated-it was the uni
verse.