davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
"NATIoNAL%
80 Church 81,
New York City.
Established 1903.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
President. ..................O Otto 7. Barnard
vice-President- ......... John r. Macarthur
Treasurer. .....'.'s........ Francis L. Hine
Robert w. DeForest.
l.. +. Loree,
Newconnb Carlton,
Arthur Williams,
George Blumenthal
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT
ORDER cLERK-Excellent position for young
man with experience; with live wireNeom-
CLERKS G2)-with some knowledge Of
YOUNG MEN (3)~who are interested in OBJ
tanning unusually good positions N the
S 0sM5 sogce dePars,%ess Of mo large well
TTAfEKEEPERS (2)-Excellent positions for
young men interested in cost accounting;
YOUNG MAN-Assistant TO sales manager OF
& small, growins COMPANY; SIS: ,,.u,.
DYE Eeed GoM nnoS cd2Gs Sis large business
JUNIOR CLERKS (3)-Peppy. live wires
needed at once once by highly rated concern
STEAMSHIP LINE-Needs junior clerk; SIT.
EXPORT CLERKS (24-25 yeRrs)-Experl-
enced In order department and invoicing;
wEEEHXWKEN--C especially good positions
for young men; these openings should be
suitable for men living in Jersey or on
West Shore r. r. or In lower Manhattan;
Sa4 and lunches.
JUNIOR CLERKS-Many other positions not
mentioned above, with high class con-
Germs; Sl6-S2o.
Call Oh. Room 715-721.
Tho "NATIQNAL."
80 Church 81.
PARK ROW PLACEMENT BUREAU.
Park Row.
YOUNG MAN for position in Omaha:
take charge OF office and check cred
it's: some accountancy training essen
tial; .soo-s2 600; good prospects:
SMALL FACTORY BUILDING, 100
b. p. steam plant; knowledge steam
fitting; s35-s40.
BARKER MACCoLT..
VOCATION SPECIALISTS,
80 CHURCH ST.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL. SERVICE.
REGISTRY FREE. -.
Domestic Help wanted.
BUTLER second. third. useful men. couples.
ids Srely's Agency. ~ West 52d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

SALESMEN.-Two energetic, resourcefui,
live wire salesmen, with proven sales rec
ords, for Virginia and Maryland. to sell the
securities OF corporation qualified under
the stringent BLUE Sky law OF Virginia .
unusual possibilities for high grade men nc-
customed 10 earning big incomes to handle
the fastest selling and most attractive propo-
sition on the market: expenses. salary and
commission or commission and drawing &C
count to statesmen whose records VIII bear
investigation. Answer promptly for inter-
view Sunday and Monday, giving phone
number. Address o24 Herald ESQ Bway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SECURITY SALESMAN.

SECURITY SALESMAN.
Old established Wall st. house has
opening for investment salesman who
can qualify for early promotion 10
: branch managership; applicant must
be ablo to furnish references that
VIII stand investigation and he pre-
pared to follow up leads In the city
on a commission basis without draw
Ing account; permanent connec-
ton with tremendous opportunities
for advancement for the right man
Paine Mr.. Eneas. Hanover i0033.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Automobile Repairs.

AUTOMOBILE repairing IN all It's branches
specializing Bucks. Cadillacs. Dodges,
Hudsons; an work guaranteed; prices rea-
sonahio. Service Garage. 23f W. 142d ST.
Audrbon Ho22.
EXPERT AUTO REPAfRS
All auto and electrical troubles elir1fna ted F.
quick and lasting work done by expert auto
rnecha ilcs. MCCARTHY STRrTUERg I'm.
CTNrEEtNC CO. automobile engineers ITO
H. ilHth Harlem 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04


statesmen.
We believe that the salesman IL worthy
Of the most ne can earn; that's why we hold
out the sure hope Of $3.50 or over week
10 every man who convihces US that no can
walk and talk and tell the truth and whose
ambition won't be satisfied short OF top peg
position in opr expansion drive. Such men.
% to 90, are Invited to call to-day.
SUITE 1910. 20 WEST 43D ST.
SUITE 1912 FLATIRON BUILDING.
SUITE 305. 1872 NASSAU ST.
SUITE 80. i69 MONTAGUE ST.. BKLYN.
Statesmen.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO Sc
CURE A PERMANENT CONNECTION
WITH AN OLD ESTABDL1sHED CONCERN
DEALING IN A COMMODITY WHICH IS
IN UNIVERSAL DEMAND: ADDITIONAL
CAPITAL rs REQUIRED TO TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF A UNIQUE SITUATION EX-
IsTfNG NOW IN THIS INDUSTRY: ONLY
MEN OF HIGHEST TYPE AND CHARAC-
TER WHO CAN FURNISH HIGHEST REF
ENsNCE WILL BE CONSIDERED. AD-
DRESS r.. T., r. q. BOX 3T2, CITY HALL
STATION, NEW YORK.
sAfEsMAN.--An exceptional opening for an
exceptionally high class saiesman 20 call
upon bankers only after appointments are
made; no application will receive considera-
tion unless accompanied by complete resume
OF past business connections and references
as TO character; references viii not be conn
municated with until applicant Is inter-
viewed; strictly confidential. iT3 Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

sALEsMEN-Several conscientious and in
telligent men with clear business records
20 assume positions statesmen. with view TO
advancing rapidly 10 positions OF district
managers: advertiser Is sole distributor OF
famous SIS calculator adding machine; sub
stantial income and very high class connec-
tons. with big future. 20 fight party. Pep
per, Room 3s2. % Park Row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
LAWYERS.

JAMES F.. WILKINSON. Coz 9th av. (oppo
ssite Herald Building) Consultation free
Open TIL evenings. Reasonable terms.
-ANDREw J. SMITH, GO Park Row.
Consultation free. Phone Beekman 547s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.

~ CENTS PER FOUND.
ALLERTON LAUNDRY, 132 r. 18th 81
Ghone Madison Square $3.50 Flat. tsbls.
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 will convince you. Phone ana
our nufn WIN call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

STENOGRAPHER and typist 70 assist pri-
vate secretary; must be quick and accu-
rate as swell as experienced In general
clerical work; SIS start; give full details
regarding age. education, experience and
reference. T. r. BIT Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Instruction.

wANANIAKER BEAUTY. SCHOOL,
3S3 9TH AV., NEAR 36TH.
LEADING SCHOOL OF AMERICA.
EARN so WEEKLY.
Hairdressing, manicuring, marcel waving.
Ill branches taught register now for high
class positions; demand for Wanamaker
graduates never so great; learn In an en-
vironment of wealth and refinment; day and
evening classes. Phone 111G Vanderbilt.
LADIES, ATTENTION!
Hair and beauty culture taught scientff-
icallyi qualities you In short time TO earn $50
TO $3.50 weekly; day, evening classes. Call
or write for free booklet II. Academy of
Hard ressing and Beauty Culture. 1853 w.
s4th st. Phone Bryant 945o.
EARN $25-S150 weekly, only through Prof
Rohrer's, the Reliable Hardness. Manicure.
Beauty School; IS up; free for service earn
while learning; pamphlet 119 West 42d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE REPAIRS.

FURNITURE, works OF art. jewelry, bronze-.
rugs bought for cash. SCHAFfEts' % W.
45th Phone Vanderbilt 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

sTILL1Nois. INC. 624 MADISON Az. GOTH
ST., offer Wilton, Administer. whlttall.
Brussels Carpets, Rugs, In taupe. brown.
green, gray. woody colors, mixed. plain. ORR
entail patterns; 5000 yards fine carpets
slightly used. 81. 50, 49, 81 yard up. for
home, office, showroom. RUGS. scanned or
eeamess, plain mixed colorings, all Sizes
Immediately cleaned, si5. s45. Ss5. sii5 up;
MAKING OVER, CLEANING, LAYING,
DYELNG. REPAIRING, REW.EAvING; RE
LIABLE, REASONABLE BEAUTIFUL.
PLAZA aS2n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
sALESwoMAN

SECRETARY, lady. age % TO So: give expe-
rence and telephone number. 241 Her
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

WANTED
USED AUTOMOBILES. STANDARD MAKES
IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION.; BRiN,s
CAR. 1857 BROADWAY. NEAR DIST sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

SECURITY observation-disclosures or sales
manager capable Of organizing and direct
Ing force OF statesmen, to distribute common
stock of high grade Industrial; liberal COM
mission TO those who qualify Phone Bar
clay 5949
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
syRJrs.


11N and tar roofs repaired. slsyiishts, tut
tiers. leaders OF any description: ali work
Ruaragtecd. psARA BROS, go Z. 45tn Oh.
MURRAY HlL 6i52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BUILDING PLANS

BUILDING plans. $15 up; alterations, bunga-
lows, residences, garages, factories per
mts. ARCHITECTS, ~ Nassau ST., room
sos Cortandt 34s5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CAMERAS AND PHOTO sUPPLIEs.
cARPErs & RUGS

EVERYTHING photographic: cameras.
lenses; bargain prices.
N. Y. CAMERA EXCHANGE. 100 Fulton 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BUSINESS BROKERs.

RANK discounts, loans or machinery. mer
ehandise sales, shipments, rents, market
able collaterals; ncceptanees, notes bought
KOEBLER, ~ Chambers st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
BOTH IMPORTS
 AND EXPORTS IN
 LARGE INCREASE

Record breaking imports and a de cided increase in exports feature the January trade statement by the Bur eau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, Department of Commerce.
 Exports for the month are placed at $731, 100000, as compared with S6S2, 100000 in December and $623,- 100000 in January last year. For the seven months ended with January our exports totaled S4,594,000, ,000. against $3,797, 7,000,00 for the corres- bonding period of the previous year
 Imports jumped to $474,000, ,00e from $3S1, 100000 in December. In January, 1919, imports were valued at s213, 100000. For the seven months ended with January imports were valued at s2,76S, 100000 as compared with $1,69S, 100000 for similar period last year.
 Gold imports for the seven months period ending with January amount ed to $39,0O0,000 as compared with s14,OO0.00O in 1919 and $79,000,0O0 In 1918. Gold exports for the seven months period are placed at $319,- 0eO,00O against $23,0oO,O00 in 1919 and $173,000,000 in 1918.
 Exports of silver for the seven months period amounted to $122 000,00O against s179, 100000 in 1918 and 100000 in 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
BERNARD SHAW WOULD DESTROY
 OLD COTTAGES
Calls Them "Sort of Archi-
 tectural He'll"

London, March 1----George Bernard Shaw declares that the old cottages of England should be. destroyed wholesale.
 After living in one of these lit erary and artistic houses with an exalted sense of doing the right thing,"' he told the Society of Arts recently ttone realizes that all the time one has been living in a sort of architectural hell.
 'tI am so far modern that I have come to the conclusion that what is wanted is a law that every building should be knocked down at the end of 20 years, and a new one erected That would get rid of old cottages. We have got into the incorrigibIe habit of sponging on the past.
 Every generation ought to be able to produce it's own art and all this worship of the past can only be got rid of by a wholesale de- struction of all the monuments of the past
 ''If we could avoid the wholesale destruction of human beings in- voIved by a great war, I should be glad to have half a dozen great wars in Europe so that all the old build ings might be knocked down, thus forcing us by a sort of starvation to make our own architectural ef- ! forts"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
MANY ISLANDS
 IN PACIFIC HIT HEAVILY BY ''FLV'

New York, March 1-Ehe recent epidemic of Spanish Ianuenza which developed alarming proportions in Chicago and then came to the At lantic seaboard apparently originated in the Pacific Islands and travelled eastward. William P. Larkin, over seas director of the Knights of Co., lumbus, announced yesterday that re- ports had been received from Manila, Philippine Islands, Guam and Homo lulu. in the Hawaiian group, that in fuenza had been rife at those places during last December and the early part of January. The news came in letters from K of c. secretaries To- cated in the insular possessions. They stated that transports and troops touching at the islands reported sick ness aboard diagnosed as pneumonia which later was found to be the "flu."
 Forty men were taken off the transport Madawaslza at Honolulu early in January with the sickness and removed to Fort Schafter where a like number had been removed with the sickness.
 The sickness at first appeared to be serious, but practically all the men recovered. It moved apparently with the same incidence observed in the cities about the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
AN ALCOHOLIC EULoGY.

The London Morning Post utters this caution for those who would deny themselves hard drinks:
 It seems to be almost the only cer- tainty in a universe where so few things are certain and even a straight line is more or less an Illusion, that human nature in going needs, now some mild stimulant. now some mild sedative Alcohol comes to man car rying both in it's amphora. It can give a fi1lip to our tired energies. It can give rest to our jagged nerves True, it is like a mercenary force
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

The committee who have the de- termining of the Dunlap property val nations in charge, met at the county court house. in Bridgeport today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

It Is expected that the basketball game between the local high school team and the Guilford high school team, which will be played in the Futile auditorium on Friday evening Of this week will not only attract one of the largest crowds of the sea- son, but will also be one of the hardest fought battles the local team has entered into this season This is one of the four teams of this sec tion that has defeated the locals this year when the game was played in Guilford early in the season, and foi this reason it is expected that the game will be a hummer from starr to finish A preliminary will pre- cede the big game which will be fol lowed by dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

Because the driver of one of the Boardman's milk wagons would not get out of the street and allow Thomas Morgan, a colored man, a coal wagon driver of Clam Shell row, to pass him, Morgan was arrested by Consta- bIe Edward Mar chester early Satur- day morning following the contre- versy in which it is alleged Morgan called both Constable Manchester and the milk wagon driver vile names alss threatening the two men. Morgan, when the driver of the milk wagon, did not get out of his way proceeded to pass him by running into his team and would have probably caused con: siderable damage in the loss Of milk had it not been for the prompt action of Constable Manchester who stopped the argument Morgan was released on a bond of $10 and was given a trial in the Stratford town court this morn ing. During the arguments of the men all traffic going both ways was at a standstill-
 Tn connection with the coming Farm Bureau membership drive s. L. Perrepont. of Ridgefeld has offered a pure bred Holstein bull calf to l,1e | boy who obtains the greatest number | of new bureau members before April 1, and it is thought that several oi | the young boys of Stratford who are
 interested in the raising of Iivestocl
 will try for the prize. The conditions
 governing the contest follows: I'm
 prize Is open to boys from 10 to Il | years Of age.
 ! Every competitor must send hi
 name. age and add ess to Leonard V
 Johnson, Farm Bureau, Danbury, be | fore March 12.
 Each competitor must get at leas
 5 new members before he is e1igibl
 for the drive.
 \ The contest closes April and tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

A regular meeting Of the Stratford Post, American Legion. will be held in it's club rooms on Main street this evening, at which time the commit tees which have been in charge of the recent functions of the post will rem der a final report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

which should be employed with pre- caution and never allowed to assume mastery or to camp. But, used wisely it is one of mans most valuable ser wants, and there is as yet nor ecord of a civilization built up without its aid. Let us wait a hundred years and see how dry America fares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

The regular monthly meeting ot the Stratford Haymakers' association will be held this evening when it is planned to instruct a number of tramps in the mysteries of making hay by electricity in a manner yet unexemplified in Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
TOWN SEEKS BIDS TO LAY
 ITS SEWERS
Special to The Times.)

Stratford, March Bids for the laying of Is 6-10 miles of sewers m the central part of the town have been advertised for by the Stratford Sewer Commissioners. Fifty-nine streets will be served by the new unit and it is expected that the work will be completed in about a year by which time the Altering plant is ex- pected to be completed and the ser vice opened in the town.
 Included in the new specifications are Main street, both sides from the center to Paradise Green, East Broad way, both sides from the center to Union avenue, Broad street, Elm street, Hofn avenue, Housatonic avenue, Judson Place, Lockwood ave- nue, Minor avenue, Stratford avenue, Willow street, Wakelee court, Sutton avenue, Warwick avenue, Blakeman place, Meadow street, Church street. Paradise Green place, Paradise Green road, Arbor street, Disbrow street Freeman avenue, Garden street, Hars Wyoming street, Randolph street, North avenue, Vine street, Woodlawn avenue, Barnum avenue, Bethany street, Catherine street, Hillside ave- nue, King street, Nichols avenue, Van street, Wood avenue, Broadbridge avenue, Cambridge street, Curtis place, Frederick street, Linden ave nue, North parade, Park street, Sel- 1eck place, Booth street, California l street, Canaan road, Center street | Clarendon street, Concord street Eurle street, Hortense street and l Jessie street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
EXPLICIT.

Caner-Is Mr. Perkins at home?
 Maid-Which one, sir? There are two brothers living here.
 Ca1ler-The one that has a sister at Birmingham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

FOR SALE+7 room, l-famdly house lot 100x10o: price, s4'Soe. Apply
 Peter Gleason, straHord. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

coRTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue. Suatfocd. O1~t1S
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
COMMUNITY HEALTH assurance

In a personal letter to the edtQ II. J. 7. Wayson, chief sanitarian
of the board of health says
During the past week 4slent several days in your burg looking
into school and tuberculosis work for the board of health and into
sanitary conditions in genS< al-especialy about Waikiki and Kahului
Upon my return | advsM DIR. Troter to send our sanitary engineer,
W. 5 Ty to Maui ff the purpose of making a survey of Wailuku
and Kahului re a sew4r system.
Your town ofWailuku is quite large enough. If your people
are big enough to fasp the situation, there is no reason why Waikiki
and kahului sh not be properly severed. Do away with your old
cesspools andf privies; eliminate your mosquitoes and make the old
xwn a new q n. Get a new and sweeter sn9eIoH t'~H
DR.. WEson is right. There is probably not a person of ineli-
enlightenment in Waikiki who does not deplore various I'M
sanitary /mngs with which he is personally familiar. But for the fact
wJhave a good water supply this community would probably
be unthable. Even as it is there is undoubed danger of a contagious
outbr9k at any time on account of conditions. Who can say that the
nflu1za epidemic even may not have had some relationship with the
vaults and seeping cesspools.
Ehe schools and welfare workers are struggling to teach the foreign
the principles governing the laws of health and decency,
are surrounded on all sides, in some instances on their own
prVnses, by things that tend to undo all the teaching that is done.
Because nothing very serious has happened for a long time has
9 btless lulled us to sleep, but the danger exists unquesionaby. A
Stwer system would cost money it is true, but it might be cheap in
Jurance no matter what it cost.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
ON BEING CHRISTIAN
Rv Rev. Hugh V. White.

By Rev. Hugh V. White.
Being a christian has meant different things in different ages of
the world. In the early days of the Christian era it meant the enduring
of persecution and often nartyrdom. For many centuries the highest
ideal of the christian life was that realized in the monastery. Then
there was a long period when to a large part of christendom being a
good christian consisted in belonging to the true church and holding to
a correct theology. The UNCONVENTIONAL divisions of today re the
result of mems efforts to build that true church, each man according
to his idea of what it ought to be, and to work out a correct theology.
According to the prevailing idea in each age of what the christian
life was, men earnestly labored and sacrificed to live it. Today the
world is getting away from most of these old ideas of the perfect
christian. We are not seeking martyrdom, nor leaving the world for
the monastery. Neither are we primarily interested in theology, and
most christians have quietly laid aside the distinction between the one
true church-their own northumberland the apostate churches
other denominations.
To be a christian today means primarily to live by the spirit of
Jesus, the spirit of reverence for God, of purity of life and of service
to men. Iii is the work of the christian in the modern world to breathe
into all human life a spiritual meaning. The christian conscience today
is sensitive not only to errors in theology and ecclesiastical BORDER,
but to wrongs in social conditions, in business methods, in industry
and in the relations between nations. !
The christian today is the man whose business in the world is rt
merely to take things as he finds them, play the game shrewdluddnd
gain his personal ends, but to make the world more nearly = THAT it
ought to be. All the heroism of the early martyr; all the ohon Of
the monk and all the zeal of the seeker after orthodox &c required
to be a christian now. In addition there is needed acquaintance
with the world, with its possibilities of good and with The proper means
to overcome its evils and realize those possibilities :