davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
COLONIAL.

A drama fun of love and pathos. with
many tenseIy dramatic moments IS 'The
Fear Market featuring Alice Brady, in
the adaptation Of the famous story by
Amelia Rives, which is the current fea,
ture at the Colonial. Many elaborate
settings Of Italian villas, hotels and gar,
dens are seen In this production ana
Miss Brady displays her full emotional
talents.
- II -
REGENT.
double feature program is given
al the Regent the last half of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin are fea-
tured in different productions. The CO.
median is seen in his latest film, "A
Days Pleasure and Mrs. Chaplin. who
formerly was Miss Mildred Harris, is
seen in forbidden"
ONO.
Back in 1923 Abraham Lincoln was
given sound hit of advice to the ef-
feet that opportunity was all about him.
and that he had only to open his eyes
lie never forgot that advice In 1850,
when he was campaigning against
Stephen A. Douglas, he dropped every
thing to go to the aid of n woman who
had thus advised him. It is around
these two incidents that THE Land or
/ Opportunity" which is showing this
week at the Ohio, is based. "Evange>
line" taken from the poem by Long
fellow, is the feature film.
ALEXANDRIA.
Strenuous action is not lacking in
Common Property" 4 drama of Rus
STA, which is showing this week at the
Alhambra. The star is Robert Anderson,
who appears as Paval PayloNitch,
Russian, who came to America, married
American girl, made a tidy fortune
and returned to Russia to live A battle
between a troop of Yankee cavalry and
a band of Russians provides one of the
thrills of the piece.
ISIS.
Robert Warwick, who fought bravely
against the Huns during the war, sue
cumbs quite easily to woman's wiles in
this new picture, THE Tree of Knowl-
edge" which is showing the last three
days of this week at the Isis, beginning
today. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy is also
shown, and Tad Dolan's versatile musical
entertainers will furnish the music.
CIRCLE.
"The Turning Point" the perturbation
from the novel of the same name by
NODerC w. CAamDerSy ana featuring
Katherine Macdonald, continues as the
feature attraction at the Circle theater
Some beautiful scenes are shown in this
film, the majority of them being laid on
Long Island. The comedy portion Of the
bill is given by Harold Lloyd in his
latest film, "His Royal Slyness." An
Americanization tableau is shown.
Il i
MIR. SMITHS.
Zane Grey's Desert Cold" which has
been picturized, is showing this week
at Mr.. Smiths theater. The scenes take
place In the west number of thrilling
incidents taking place along the border
Of Mexico and the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
MURAT.

Nora Bayes ii, her own bass again and
she doesn't care who knows it. If the
rumors that fly about the theatrical
world are true, Nora Bayes is always
more or less her own boss. Be that as
it may, she does not have to report to
any one but herself as at the present
time she is sole owner and proprietor
Of Ladies First" which is playing this
y at the Murat with Saturday mat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
ISIS.
CIRCLE.


MIR. SMITHS.
Zane Grey's Desert Cold" which has
been picturized, is showing this week
at Mr.. Smiths theater. The scenes take
place in the west, a number of thrilling
incidents taking place along the border
Of Mexico and the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

thur Hammerstein's merry musical
nee, Some Time" headed by Frank
,fy, Will appear at the Murat theater
OF Feb. 16 with Wednesday and
day mat1nees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

orey, will appear at the Murat theater
nd of Feb. 16 with Wednesday and
day matinees.
sci B. f. KEITH's.
pr separate songs with a complete
me change for each is a record
Ned by few "single" women in
eville, but Alice Lloyd, topping the
at Keith's this week, seems to take
a matter of course and seems not
e in it's accomplishment This is
Lloyd's first local appearance for
ga al years.
stll Il Il l.
the LYRIC.
4 and-balancing trio Of Delton
ine'a and Delton, appearing this week
hre Lyric, has been associated in their
OF It act for ten years, always play
wn vaudeville. One Of the boys is a
dy contortionist, whose odd twists
rebends are exceedingly mirtk provok-
" The Lyric current bill is headed
bthe Byron Brothers Saxo band. and
III feature acts are shown.
Tt !. l. u
fr- BROADWAY.
ba.a Juvenile Follies," an act given by
par.p Of youngsters Of talentSand abil-
ture1 the headliner at the Broadway.
ThnaI acts this week that are I'M
me good include George Sheldon, the
nd others.
LIBS IL
n NEA RTALTO.
tors o. lto bill this week is not headed
y meet 1rticular feature act They are
i wider o'Brien and Rodero are a
= Of nut" comedians and the Moran
nishfHfer musical revue. Other acts
1nifedl The photoplay section Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
REGENT.

double feature program is given
at the Regent the last half of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin are fea-
tured in different productions. The CO.
median is seen in his latest film, "A
Days Pleasure and Mrs. Chaplin. who
formerly was Miss Mildred Harris, is
seen in forbidden"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
SINGLE G. LOSES.

Columbus, Ohio, July 26.-The opening card of the Columbus mid summer grand circuit race meeting saw Single G, the veteran pacer, take his first defeat of the year in the free -for-all, when, after stepping in 2:01 the first heat, he went into the ruck while Sanardo went on and and won in slower time. Single G's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
the lead Jos. Weldon Bailey, form

the lead Jos. Weldon Bailey, form CT United States senator from Texas, has held over his nearest opponent, Pat M. Neff, for the gubernatorial nomination. With practically two- thirds of the estimated total vote tabulated, the race stood: Bailey 117,671; Neff 114,088; Robert E. Thomson 79,031; Ben F. Looney 3s,917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
FIGHT RESULTS

Newark, N. J. July 26.-Jack Bri- ton, welterweight champion of the world, defeated Marcel Thomas, French welterweight, in scheduled ten round bout here tonight. The referee stepped the fight in the tenth round after the Frenchman had been knocked down four times.
 Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavy weight, received newspaper decis- ion owed "Wyld" Burt Kenny of New York, in another ten round bout. Both fighters did lot of stalling and the crowd repeatedly yelled for ac- ton.
 Newark, N. J., July 26.-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, knocked Fred Fulton out in the third round of scheduled 12 round fight here tonight.
 Newark, July 26.-Eddie Fitzsim- mons, New York lightweight, outpoint- ed Johnny Dundee in a 10 round bout here tonight. Fitzsimmons had the better of five rounds, Dundee of three and two were even. Dundee weighed 130 1-2 pounds and Fitzsimmons 131 1-2.
 Columbus, Ohio, July 26.-Bob Mar tin, A. E. F. heavyweight cahmpion knocked out Sergeant Ray Smith ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
CINCINNATI WINS.

Cleveland, July 26 Cincinnati de- feated Cleveland in an exhibition game here to-day to 8. Score.
 Gin. Nationals --020 O2O 000-4 8 0| Cleveland Amer. 900 900 O9O-3 g Il
 Fisher and Allen; Ellison, Clarke ard Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
Southern
Roberts Pitches
 Hitless Ball Six Innings, Then Loses

Mobile, Ala, July 26 After Roberts pitching for Mobile had held Chatta-
 nooga hitless for six innings they
 hunched hits inthe seventh, causing
 his retirement and then drove in the
 Winning run off Sigman, the final 'score being to 3. Score: Chattanooga 900 900 400-4 D 0 Mobile ------021 900 000--3 s z Vines and Neiderkorn; Roberts .Eigman and Coleman. RALLY IN NINTH FAILS Nashville, Tenn.,. July 26.-Nash- Eville's rally inthe ninth fell one run Fshort and Atlanta won to 4. Score: X Atlanta 200 100 100-5 l2 / Nashville --011 900 002-4 s b N Suggs, Sheehan and Powell; Hodge Eand Jonnard.
 No others played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
Bailey Maintains
 His Lead In Texas

Dallas, Tex, July 26.-Additionai returns received tonight from remote districts by the Texas election bu- reau from Saturdays democratic primary, failed to alter materially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

IWo- base hIt: EII1Ott, K0HetcHy. southworth, Caton, Carey and Grimm.
 Three-base hit: Smith. Double play: Elliott to Olson. Stolen base: Johnston. Base on balls: Off carl- son, ?; off Pfeffer, ?. Struck out: By Carlson, ?; by Pfeffer, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
RAIN HALTS GAME.

Rain halted Sundays game between the White SoN and the TeXarkana Oaks in the first inning. Meeks, pitching for the Oaks, set the SoX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

batted for Collins in third. \ zx batted for McGraw in ninth
 Boston -10S 400 1OO-e
 New York --------000 GOO o00--'
 Two-base hit: .McInnis, schang Three-base hit: Witt. Home run: Menosky. Stolen base: Menosky Double play: Witt to Foster to Nc Innis: Scott to Foster to Mclnnis Base on balls: Off Collins, 5; off O'Doul, 1; off McGraw, 1 off Jones N. Struck out: By Collins, 1;by O'Doul, 1; by Jones, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

TwO-b base hit: Weaver, Veach. Three-base hit: Jackson. Stolen base: Weaver, Jackson. Dougle play: Ris- herr. McMullen. J. Collins; Bush and SHeilman; Pinelli, Young and He'll man. Base on balls: Off Dauss, B.: eff. Ayers, I; off Kerr, 5; struck ont: By Kerr, 3; by Ayers, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
White Soxs Wins.

Detroit, July 26 J. Collins single in She tenth assisted by Ayers error woH the opening game of the series with Detroit for Chicago. Score:
 sHHss .esSa ID ID IT ID L,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
Anerican
Hurling of Jones Helps Boston to
 Defeat Yankees

X New York, July 26.--Jones held the
 Yankees to three singles today and the Boston Red Sox shut out New York. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

mile fasthe fastest heat paced any
 where this year. In the auction pools, he sold for $100 to $80 for the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
National
Brooklyn Beats
 Pirates for Even
 Break On Series

Brookly, July 26 Brooklyn got an even break with Pittsburgh by win ninp today's game. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27
Texas League.

Texas League. Houston ?, Dallas IT, San Antonio 0, Witchita Falls 3. Beaumont 6, Shreveport 2. Galveston-Fort Worth (played Sunday)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

down in order in the Sox half. The Oaks had two men oni in their half with one out when Umpire Nichol called the game. Hunter was on the mound forthe Sox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

(Continued on page 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

No others played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-27

Emulating their "patro saint" David, who beaned ol' Goliath, some of the best base ball players in America are mem. bers of the House of David. Two nf them. Pau1 Mooney. the great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
EoR PERMANENT WORK IN NEW
YORK AND OTHER CITIES; MUST
BE OVER rs AND QUALIFIED TO
REPRESENT HOUSE OF DIGNI-
FLED PLAN OF OPERATION.
AN ABSOLUTELY NEW AND
UNIQUE SALES OFFER IS BEING
MADE; RESULTS ARE IMMEDIATE
AND INCOMES LARGE; PROMO
TIoN is CERTAIN TO EARNEST.
INDUSTRIOUS MEN.
WE WANT MEN TO REGULARLY
SERVE SATISFIED CLIENTS AND
CREATE NEW ONES; APPLICANTS
MUST QUALIFY IN HIGHEST DE-
GREE FOR THIS CONNECTION.
CALL IN PERSON ANY DAY
THIS WEEK. GROUND FLOOR. f.
4oTH ST., BETWEEN 10 A. n. AND
5P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

SALESMAN WANTED TO CARRY M
PORTED NOVELTIES TRIMMINGS FOR
LADIES WEAR. MANUFACTURING AND
MILLINERY TRADE; MUST HAVE GOOD
FOLLOWING: THOROUGHLY ACQUAIN7
ED WITH LINE. THIS is LIFE OPPOH.
TuN1TY FOR A MAN OF REA1 KNOW
EDGE AND ENERGY. APPLY by LEI
TER. GIVING FULL DETAILS OF EA
PERIENcE AND EXPECTATIONS. o 500
HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SHALL l STAY? SHALL. I Coz

SHALL. I STAY? SHALL CO.
Before making a change find our II
are on the right track To know WA se2l
iife work should be IS a start In the Tisl
direction The trained analyst VIII knob
from a study OF your face the vocation t9r
laws. no psycholoeical tests: no trade tesss
come in and ask us all about 1t. Booket
on reauests Merton Institute. Inc. ~ 9tn
az. Cat 18th st.), ~. Y. Tel. WatAins sfs''
BE a Detactiy1--Great oenand; travel, q =
cinatinE work; particulars free. Write'
American Detective System, lvoa broae"@Ss
New Yorf.
LEARN TO BE A CfIAUFFEUR-Pleasa
profitable work: day and evening ciassea-
Send for free booklet and vlsitors .p@ss,
West Side Y NJ. &. A., 3O1 w. otn ~
A. SALDARRIAGA, graduated teacher Spah'
ish. lessons given. is w. tooth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

PARK ROW PLACEMENT BUREAU.
3 Park Row.
.NTENOGRApHERS, % electrical ex-
pnrlcnce, S3O On legal. patent at
iorney downtown, good hours. $50: C2)
insurance. s1s-sc2; ~ uptown. 500
month.
TyPrsTs, (2) uptown. s20.
CLERKS. ID good AZ figures, SIS:
town. SiS-S20.
BOOKNEEPERS. ~ knowledge lourle
entry. experienced. SIS. % some ~
psricncc. siS-S2o; ID knowledge Itai-
Ian. tf9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS
IN OUR SALES ORGANIZATION
FOR COMPETENT AND AMBl-
TIoUS statesmen OF THE FOL
LOWING QUALIFICATIONS:
MINIMUM OF z YEARS.
EXPERIENCE SELLING TO THE
RETAIL TRADE.
BETWEEN THE AGES OF 27-35.
DESTROYS OF LEAVING NEW
YORK CITY AND TRAVELLING
a COMPACT TERRITORY IN AN
AUTOMOBILE.
If you ARE DESTROYS OF Es-
TABI.ISfI1NG A FUTURE FOR
YOURSELF WITH An fNSTITU-
TON or OUR CHARACTER
WITHOUT MATERIALLY SAC
RfF1CISG YOUR IMMEDIATE
EARNING CAPACITY, YOUR AP-
PLlCATION, III SUBMITTED
WITH REFERENCES. WILL DE
GIVEN PROMPT AND CONFI-
DENTAL CONSIDERATION.
APPLY IN PERSON or TELE-
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT.
ASKING FOR SALES MANAGER.
RoBT. II. INGERsoLI. & BRO.
60 IRVING PLACE. 4TH FLOOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT

FOR LARGE OFFICE BUILDING:
THEORETICALLY EXPERIENCED IN
SUPERVISING THE MAINTENANCE
AND CARE OF ELECTRICAL EQUIP
MENT. MACHINERY, &C. OF A MOD
-ERN OFFICE BUILDING; ALSO
TACTFUL AND ABLE IN THE MAN
AGEMENT- CT TENANTS AND HELP
AND HONEST AND ECONOMICAL.
IN THE PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES
AND THE ORDERING OF REPAIRS:
MUST ne OF GOOD PRESENCE
AND CHARACTER: TO SUCH A
MAN WE OFFER A POSITION OF
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES WITH
GOOD FUTURE; STATE AGE, En-
PERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECT
ED: EXCELLENT LIVING QUAR-
TIERS FURNISHED ON THE PREM
ISEs. ADDRESS G A 314 HERALD.
HERALD SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. Christian, not under 49, for
clerical work In law office; hours, 8 % 3,
Saturday I O'Clock. =. o. BOY COS Citv Hall
Station. New York.
YOUNG man. IS TO 20 years old.-for clerical
work In purchasing department; state ex-
perience and salary wanted. Box 10. Station
+. New York.
YOUNG men to assist in traffic depa rtment
or large house; state age, experience and
salary; must have good references. \ 80
Herald. Herald "a.
INSTRUCTION.
MAKE MONEY AT HOAfE.-You can earn
from 81 TO So an hour In your spare TINA
writing show cards; quickly and easily
learned; no canvassing; we teach you how
and sell your work Write to-day FOR fun
Particular 20 American Show Card school,
"a Ryrie Building. Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

DO you want 10 get ahead and quickly
establish yourself in position that leads
to the success that insures financial In
you qualify viii add you 20 our sales
force. No travelling. Cali after 10 A. ~
Room COZ, so Court St. Bklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

making from 800 to $500 In commits q
sions: 90 per cent OF them never sold
anything before they Joined our forces
You aren't satisfied with what you
are earning. that's why you are read
ing this advertisement.
You want Success--Real Success,
that IS your Right. And SUCCESS
will come when you have found YOUR
job. A great psychologist has said that
the avefage man uses only ONE
SIXTH of his ability. Most failures
are nisfits--in the wrong Job. So the
submerged FIvE-sIxTHs OF their
ability never asserts Itself. 1t never
has the opportunity.
Still. SUCCESS Is not making money,
merely. Crisp. clean yellowbact bills
ARE assential--they are an advertise
ment that you have dono your Job
well. And they come as q matter OF
course-doubly--to the fellow who lows
his WORK aud NOT what that work
viii bring him in money.
But you MUST earn respectable
income soon or eventually you win
begin to doubt that you CAN. You
will lose faith in YOURSELF. and II
you do that you are through.
So start Now-RrGRT Now--to
yhof tt,er tah re
put your whole soul into the business
= OF finding Job that YOU CAN feel
that way about.
We are an organization OF selling
men Developing National Sales Forces
and Financing the Expansion OF Amer
lean Business Institutions. We are
under CONTRACT to develop branch
office managers for three national
Corporations. A managerial position
In any one would well be worth
YEARS OF work to attain.
During the past year FIFTY men
have been promoted from the ranks to
executive jobs paying from 5000 to
$4,000 year.
Our contracts call for the develop
ment Of TWO HUNDRED mora bust
mess and sales executives during the
next twelve months. and TWENTY
FOUR will be chosen during the next
ninety days.
This organization began It's existence
one year ago with but ONE floor.
To-day we occupy FOUR floors at
9th av. and Soth ST., devoted exclu-
siveiy To our selling forces; and one
floor on 46th ST.. for the Advertising
Department. working night and day TO
help the men In the field.
The Business Builders Is a perma-
nent organization. You might not
wan,'a life Job with any one OF the
three corporations we are developing
this year. but next year the business
YOU FIT may come along. And In the
meantime you have had practical,
thorough training In selling and snles
management. and an excellent income
along with 1t.
Our work - Under the personal
direction of james W. Elliott, writer
OF MAN MESSAGES, which have been
read weekly by the sales forces OF
nearly TOO national concerns. Mr..
Elliott IL called in the selling world
Americas Moet Practical Writer"
During his ten y ears as n salesman he
sold nearly evoly kind of merchandise
IN every State in the Union. Later. as
sales manager, no PROVED his
ideas OF DEVELOPING men before he
wrote about them.
Your Making Good f. a PERSONAL
matter. II remains absolutely and
entirely with YOU. Think It Overt
And mako Up your mind TO start
RIGHT NOW.
Ask for Mr.. Wells.
Call to-day between 10 and .
JAMES W. ELLIoTrS
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
Fourth Floor. $50 9Th nv.
At 5oth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS, canvassers, demonstrators, mail
order men. wherever milk is delivered you
can sell Tip-Top; demonstrate Tip-Top and
the money is yours; big profits:i write for
new selling plan. Address Surprise Novelty
Co, Inc: suite lss4. Svooiworth Bidg' New
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sex.
may earn 800 to $500 monthly correspond
Ing for newspapers: SIS to SOS weekly In
spare time experience unnecessary; no can
vassing: subjects suggested; send for par
ticulars. National Press Bureau. Buffalo.
N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

YOUNG man with college or high school
education wanted. automobile accessories.
Send full particulars. with salary wanted.
o 1918 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

III you are not satisfied with your present
position and want 20 get with large manu-
featuring company. with chance for ad-
vancement, call and see us we pay salary
and commission; security required. Gail
between and 5 p. NJ. room 1928, 46 West
Path ~.
'SALrSMFN wanted 20 sell stock 70 manu-
t.r,,,rfrs, romnanv. big dep,ora -.
products; large profits; dividends soon; iib-
emil commission 10 man with clientele; no
rdvnnces; cooperation. Box 80, Bloomfield.
A. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

N you desire something safe and sure.
never before offered, and which effords
unusually large earnings for your eff
forts. investigate our proposition. Com
mission only. Call 1879. suite 2ii-l2, Dallas
Co., rs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

MEN.
YOU AREN'T SATISFIED WITH
WHAT YOU ARE EARNING, ARE
YOU? THAT'S WHY YOU'RE READ
ING THIS. ADVERTISEMENT. READ
THE BUSINESS BUILDERS AID
VERTISEMENT FOR statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
ALTOONA
EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
80 Church ST..
New York city.

Established 1909.
oFFIcERs AND D1REcToRs;
OTTO II. Barnard. .... .lresluent
Chairman of the Board. New York Trust
Company.
Iohn H. m "a r;,,, t,,;c
President Of First National Bank.
Eugene II. Outerbridge. .......... Secretary
OF Harvey Outerbridge.
Robert w. De Forest OF DE Forest Brothers,
yice-President and Gensyal Counsel of
T.. +. Loree, President Delaware ana Hud-
son Company.
Newcomb Carlton. President Western Union
Arthur Williams OF the New York Edison
George Blumenthai of Lazard Frcres.
YOUNG woNfEN,l
II f. true that there is a fec connected with
our services. but ono idle week between two
unsatisfactory positions cost you as much.
We specialize on tho better grade OF OPEN
isn't Il less expensive TO nay for high
grade service which assures you Of de-
Idle periods between positions taken blindly ?
DEPARTMENT FoK WOMEN.
BooKREEPER-s TENoGRAPTtER Down
town trading company: young woman
talSt entire charge double entry books un-
rcspondcnce. &C.. excellent SURROUNDINGS
and oppo: tunity for right girl: $40.
ASSISTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ book
keeping: downtown public utilities offices I:
good opportunity; $50.
W1ERk-For Florida hotel: simple work;
want nice type Of girl; salary SEQ month
and room and board fare paid down.
eTENOGRAPHER Downtown insurance
company, office OF executive; prefer col
lege girl. with thorough commercial
stenographc experience; good person
nllty, refined: 20 rtart, 81 500 year.
Observation-Disclosures typist; experience
in building line; new opening in draft do
pertment OF downtown construction conn
pnny: work for three men; work inter-
esting and with good future; S25.
sTENOCRAPHER-A SSIST ANT BOOK
KEEPER; % years old. good personality :
dictation from one man: lead to secre-
tarial position; high school or college
graduate; good opportunity in downtown
laboratory: &25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appraisal Of
fico small branch. light work; only pne
In office: responsible type, with ability
10 handle details and answer phone intel
TYPisT- BILLING cLERK-Downtown man
ufacturing concern. export department:
figure extensions. checking Invoices. PROV
Ing bills. very nice surroundings; t20-s25
BOOKKEEPER-Small officc downtown
manufacturing: experience double entry
work not difficult; statement and Stats
fical reports; neat and rapid s25.
Call OIL. Room T25.
THE NATIONAL"
80 Church 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

YOU AREN'T SATISFIED WITH
WHAT YOU ARE EARNING, ARE
YOU? THAT'S WHY YOU'RE READ
ING THIS ADVERTISEMENT READ
THE BUSINESS BUILDERS AID
VERTISEMENT FOR statesmen.