davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

SA14ESMEN-Large manufacturer Of cleo
trieal appliances Just starting big news
paper campaign has opening for . young
men, about - years Of age. possessing some
selling experience; drawing account allowed
right men. also leads furnished: an unusual
opportunity for bright. aggressive men to
make large incomes. Call before 10 80 A.
NJ, store, 3i6 Livingston st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
AUTOMOBILES EOR RENT.

Tor Hire-Passenger Cars.
CADILLAC beautiful limousine, b. hour,
day week; very reasonable. phon. schuy.
Ter a34s.
CArTLIAC 1918 I passenger iimousinei ~
hour; day, week, month. columbus AeIs.
COLE sedan. five passenger. 70 private fam.
iiy. rates reasonable Phone Audubon n0sa
TIfrpsON latest type super limousine, Ian-
dauict monthly, hourly. MILTON HORN.
Bryant $500.
LIMOUSINE. touring cars Tor hire moderate
rates BUCKLES. Phono Murray Hlh 2s0a.
PACKARD TWIN sINEg for hires perfect
service. reasonable rates. q. ~ 4 gs "
WILLIAMSON, oot ". ssd. BRYANT i2is-35ao
PACKARD twln six limousine. equipped
Westinghouse ab7orhar-. hou~. monthly
ggANLO&. Circle 1874.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
sALEsMAN-LrNENs.

One thoroughly acquainted with hospitals,
hotels, steamship companies and institutions
an exceptional opportunity for man who
wishes eventually 70 acquire Rn interest IN
a sound. paying business; replies treated IN
confidence. v 63T Herald. $50 Broadway.
SALESMEN-Large manufacturer of house
hold appliances requires the services OF
crew manager owing automobile. must have
had had experience In handling statesmen
and come well recommended; good salary 10
right man. y 1909 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Statesmen.

ONE OF THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS
Olf FORD CARS IN THE METRO
POLITAN DISTRICT HAS AN OPENING
FOR Statesmen or PROVED ABILITY: :
GOOD TERRITORY AND EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY. APPLY IN PERSON AND
SEE MIR. I. 6. TRACY, McafILLIN MO-
TORS CORP. 176 SOUTH BROADWAY.
YONIiLRS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CLERICAL MEN
Earn $50 a week.

Most of our statesmen are former
clerical men who have jumped out OF
the SALARY RUT. They are drawing
commission checks in 3 figures now.
The opportunity Is open to YOU. Read
the Business Builders advertisement
In these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


PERSONNEL EXCHANGE.
&c JOHN ST.
II. q. HENRY. H. II. JARRETT.
BKPER. stock brokerage; expert. 81 600
ACCT, PERSONNEL MGR. al record
INVESTIGATOR. bank or. work. 1850
BANKMAN accounting student. thore.
oxper. 81 600
BKPER.. exper. in printing business
81 500.
SALESMAN talking mach dealer =
exper.. 81. 600.
NOON-HQpKINS BILLING MACH
eNpcr. excellent opening. So.
STFNOS. eSper. good openings. S2o-s3G
SHIPPING CLERK, stationery line. Si7
TYPIST. oliver machine. SO.
JR. CLERKS. several. for very fine cos
Many others. Tel. Cortlnndt 1850
THE VOCATIONAL BUREAU.
II w 42d near 9Th ay.).
Phone Vanderbilt s556 for appointment.
BfSR. -STENO. Christian. sis-S22.
Other high class positions.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

SsLESMEN-s1oo
week Is what you make with our
company, we have opened branch in
Brooklyn, We expanding rapidly ana
need a few more ambitious statesmen, sales
experience VIII help, but II Is not essential.
see Mr.. Brady or MIR. Drucker. iI2 Living
ston 81.
Statesmen.
Furniture are carpet road men. side line sell
on sight, library stocls. footstools. jardi-
Mere stand. sewing baskets. tabourettes,
trees, scooters: big dept. store and premium
sellers: largest manufacturers; liberal COM
missions paid with orders. 6 Herald. Her
SALES MANAGER.
Experienced salesman or sales manager.
capable Of handling large crew OF stock
earnings; permanent position: possibilities
only limited 10 your ability 70 produce. Box
y 764 Herald. Herald 81.
statesmen,
offer you lifelong position in an
established business where character and
ability are more important than experience.
You satisfy Us and we viii satisfy YOU that
this opportunity is a real one. Apply In per-
son, L. =. Steel Service Corp. 1875 broadway.
SALESMEN--wri FOR list OF lines and full
particulars earn 200 TO $4,000 yearly:
big demand Tor men nsxRerieneed stoes or es
salesmen's Training Association. 61s @.
Gambler Building New York.
SALESMAN, by old estabiished Import house,
acquainted hotel and restaurant trade In
New York city and vicinity salary and com
mission, good position for right man. j IL
Herald Herald so.
SALES MANAGER md salesmen for indus
trial securities. leads furnished. salary
ana commission. Mr. Mills, room 3Ua, 10
Liberty -.
cALEsMEN-Retaii shoe; high class trade
and goods; references. must stand investi-
CATION; good pay. 100 Herald. Herald so.
TEACHER, experienced IN double entry
bookkeeping. Merchants and Bankers
school, 81 T. asth ~ Telephone Plaza 2903.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
statesmen.

Statesmen wanted to sell high class
MOTOR stock company years old.
highly rated Dun's. Bradstrcet's.
factory IN New York car well known.
now IN quantity production: live leads.
unusual cooperation. o 1902 Herald.
Futon 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Statesmen.

WE WANT ALL THE LTvEwIEE
co GETTERS IN TOWN ON A
STOCK PROPOSITION THAT rs
THE BEST SELLER on THE
MARKET TODAY. THIS Is THE
ONLY THING YOU CAN MAKE
BIG MONEY ON so GET IN BE
FORE WE CLOSE THE ISSUE.
BRING THIS AID WITH YOU
FOR SPECIAL COMMISSION AR
RAlSGEMENT. SUITE 4o3. f9s
BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

YOUNG men who like out Of doors ne, TO
join New York city naval organization.
Rowing. Saturday Sunday sailing in cutters
and whaleboats. Cruises TO Wost Indies and
Atlantic ports during summer. Swimming.
tennis. gymnasium, basketball baseball and
all athletic advantages. Retainer pay. 10
interference with civilian occupations. Ap-
ply ". S. 8. Granite State. foot West 9Ith
ST.. NJ r., Manhattan. New York, via 9oth
ST. from Broadway, any Monday, Tuesday
or Thursday evening.
YOUNG MEN-An unusual opportunity for
several men TO learn the investment busi-
ness; the men selected VIII be instructed
and trained IN selling Of securities; oominis-
sion at start and salaries to men who prove
heir eamestness Can after +. NJ, ~
Wall ST.. room 31l.
YOUNG man Ccollege graduate preferred) 70
solicit new accounts for national bank: only
those presenting attractive personality ana
all qualifications for such service need ap-
ply salary. y. q. box G. Cedorhurst. J.. !
Instruction.
ATTENTION! The Lord helps those who
help themselves Increase your earning
power; take time saving course by NAL.
secretaryshp or Law forms; expert tuition
minimum charge. + 1923 Herald. Brooklyn
LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFEUR-Pieasan,.
profitable work; day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side y. M. O. A.. 301 w 5Ith u.
LEARN poster lettering and show caro-
writing earn big money: expert n
structors day and evening class. Write To-
particulars. J 10 Herald. Herald 81.
BOOkKEEPERS for income tax auditors st
salaries 5000 10 S4, 500; examinations
March % Write for free information. Ad-
dress box ~. Washington, u. g.
BE A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opportunity
good part travel. Write g. T. Ludwig, 526
Westover Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
MEN earn s50-si50 weekly through Prof
Rohrer's HaITdress, Marcelling. Beauty Cut
ture School. Pamphlet explains. 1l9 w. 42d
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

BooKKEEPER AND oAsIIIrp wanted by
woollen importing concern. flrat ciasa. must
be familiar with the line of business men
TONED. Address In own handwriting, giving
tuil particulars as 70 experience and stating
salary expected, G oS2 Herald Herald
square.
htTbEH. useffl private house I IN family
reference required. 81 w. S5th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
HELP WANTED--MALE.
STOCK
sALEsMEN.

twenty-five per cent. commission.
Industrial corporation
Doing business.
Located In New York city.
Mr. CLARK, room 601,
SO Wall street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
YOUNG MEN.
You can earn $3.50 a week,

You can earn $3.50 week.
II you have NEVER sold anything
tina, is no reason why you should not
make a good income. We TRAIN you
70 sell WHILE you earn. Your Job is
here for you Read the Business
Builders advertisement In these col
umns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
MEN.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

A we'll established organization re-
quires for It's sales force the services
OF five men or ability and character.
over % need apply. Call between 10
A. NJ. and g r. NJ, Room COZ, 30
Court St. Brooklyn, ~. r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CLERKS.

COOK. white, Protestant: experienced. clean,
economical, Industrious: residence Norris
town, N. j.: best city references required.
Applicants call at Mrs. Adams's apartment,
i55 West 5sth, Monday after IL or Tuesday
before 8.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


YOUNG MAN, %, EXPERIENCED
GENERAL OFFICE WORK; ACCU-
RATE, ALERT. EXECUTIVE ABiL-
ITY: COMPETENT CORRESPONp-
ENT. TYPIST: BEST REFERENCES.
100 HERALD. HERALD so.
YOUNG man, Swedish, just landed. bright.
ambitious. wishes work any kind IN private
family while learning language. garage, gar
den, on farm as useful man In house. John
son, 529 f. Goth
YOUNG man, II, two years In college, one
year of business experience: position where
real work will merit advancement. A. b.,
Room 1919, ~ y. nth 81.
YOUNG man. helper. handy with tools. or
any outside Job; ex-saior. @ 34I Herald,
$50 Bvay.
YOUNG man (24), ex-service, desires a posi-
tlon in any line OF work. A. Buonomo.
922 Pacific ST., Brooklyn.
YOUNG Porto Rican, neat, clean. careful
worker: anything, Smidey, 145 West End
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
COLLEGE MEN
You can earn $50 a week.

Capitalize your personality and
BRAINS. Our salosmen are OF the
type you VIII be glad to meet 30 per
cent. OF them had no previous selling
experience. Read the Business Build
ers' advertisement In these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

YOUNG man college graduate preferred) "a
solicit new accounts for national bank: onlN
those presenting attractive personality aud
All qualifications for such service need ap-
NV SALARY. Z. o. boy g. Cednrhurst, l. L.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

OFFICE assistant, 2l. 4 years experience;
cashier knowledge Of general office rou-
iyt; reference; se5 yohn Petrizzi. 631 New
York ay.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS.
LARGE. LIGHT wORRROOM.
LUNCHRoOM ON PREMISES.
Write giving age and previous experience.
Box 7S0, 209 Gable Bldg.
YOUNG woman for office work must write
good hand. be quick and accurate. Address
IN own handwriting, stating age, experience
Of any and salary desired. Address Clerk,
zoo e. 23d.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

PAINTER country houses: 1914 prices
workmanship guaranteed. Bonek. 526 East
S5th
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

COOK, good houseworker. white, wanted FOR
family OF two. only competent need answer.
Call between and Q r. NJ. 344 West I2d
St, apartment OF.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

SALESMAN and office man; experienced
correspondent: expert buyer. satisfactory
credentials. v 064 Herald, Fulton 81
SALESMAN. young man. neat app~erance.
small salary and commission. A 9So Her
aid. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

sTENoGRApHER. correspondent. years
experience Al references. 23s Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

REED and WILLOW furniture for all homes
direct from factory lowest prices. largest
selection; single pieces or sets. LONu
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

was listening to the endearments OF some
other man.
Then the nightly Journey through the
district. The eager peering in at the door
of Rector's. The hasty glance along the
tables No, he did not see her But per-
haps she was over in the corner He must
edge further into the room and take more
thorough look. No, the woman he loved
was not in Rector's.
Then across the street to Churchill's.
Was she there? Stepping In through the
door he covered the tables with an anxious
glance, and then, with a more thorough
search, made sure that the woman he
sought was not at Churchilrs.
Perhaps at the Palais Royal? He would
see. Here he scanned the tables on the
p floor and satisfied himself that the woman
he had married, the mother OF his child,
was not there. But perhaps she was up
stairs at a table in the balcony. He must
see.
Climbing the stairs and sweeping the
tables OF the gallery with his eye--yes,
there was his wife!
Ainshe hesitated between consideration
and affection for his wife and indignation
at finding her there. He stood in a shadow
and mused for a moment. No, he would
not approach the table.
Stepping outside TO nearby telephone
Ainslie called ND the Palas Royal asked
10 have an attendant sent to the table
where his wife sat with request that she
come to the telephone for an important
message.
Marie, | am surprised to find you there
at this time OF night l want you to come
home at once with me- ! will wait for you
outside on the sidewalk"
Nonsense" Mrs. Ainslie replied 'It is
not so late and I am not ready to 60 home
yet"
This is outrageous and | order you, as
your husband to leave at once"
"You have no right to order me to do
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

forward to the empty pleasures OF the all
night life of the lobster palaces in New
Yorks Great White Way.
So they we're married-the art dealers
son and the pretty dancer They set up a
little home of their own, and in due time
along came little Lloyd Newton Ainslie to
still further cement their affection and
mutual interests Marie was an affection
ate wife and devoted mother. George,
who was then an automobile racer, came
home in high spirits each evening to his
pretty wife and Growing baby.
Then came the war.
Anslie, who was a man OF splendid
physique, an athlete in the full vigor Of
muscular perfection. followed his patriotic
impulse and enlisted inethe aviation ser
vice OF the navy. He was stationed at the
naval station at Rockaway, a few miles
from his little New York home.
And now the clouds began to gather
over his happy domestic horizon. The exi.
gencies OF his work for the navy made II
impossible for him always to get home,
and in HIS absence on duty in the service
another man, he says, began to creep into
his little family circle.
This rich wrecker Of his domestic hap
biness, as he calls him, is being sued by
Ainslie for $4,000 on charges of breaking
up his home and leading sstray Ainslie's
pretty wife.
II was not long before Ainslie discovered
that his wife was not quite the same-not
quite as she used to be. The lips which
we're raised and parted 10 greet him as she
heard his step in the hall were no longer
waiting for him. When he came home in
his aviator's uniform, rang the bell with
out response and opened the door to his
apartment with his latchkey, his wife was
not there to greet him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

THERE is on file in the Supreme Court
of The State of New York suit for
divorce which will sorely tax the
judicial wisdom of the Judge who listens
to the testimony and must decide whether
the husband or whether the wife is en-
titled to the divorce.
It is Mrs George ]. Ainsle who brought
the suit, and she draws a pitiful picture
of an abused wife in her sworn petition.
But in his answer to his wife's sorrow
full tale Mr.. Ainslie paints a picture of
wretchedness which Would move the heart
OF a stone
How can the judge, who must listen to
these two stories as they are developed in
all their detail on the witness stand. be
sure that the decision which he must make
is a righteous one7
Mrs. Ainslies grievances are not par
ticularly novel or unusual. If all she
asserts is true, 1t is more or less the same
and frequently repeated picture Of marital
unhappiness and the inconsiderate or
worse, treatment by an unreasonable hus-
band. Her claims for freedom will be con.
sidered little later on. II is the spectac-
ular and picturesque side Of the domestic
shipwreck as set forth by Mr.. Ainsie which
is the most unusual and appealing. II his
version OF the episodes and events is to be
relied upon.
Young Ainslie met and married pretty
Miss Marie Newton four years ago He
was the son OF George ] Ainslie, the Fifth
avenue art dealer She was a dancer in
the cabaret galaxy az Rector's cafe.
Ainslie fell in love with the pretty young
dancer and had little difficulty In persuad.
ing her that IL was more worth while to
marry him and settle down as wife and
mother in a home Of her own than to look
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

With anxious heart full OF msgivings
Ainslie swallowed his supper and started
forth to find his missing wife. Here and
there through the White Light District
Ainslie peered In at the cabarets and lob
ster palaces, sometimes not finding her at
all and at other times finding her. he says,
In the company Of men who were buying
her wine and terrapin.
What was a man to do?
What should Ainslie have done as he
peered anxiously along the tables at noisy
% haret restaurant and when his worried
eye finally beheld his pretty wife smiling
into the face OF a man of wealth who was
enjoying the society Of the girl who be-
longed to Ainslie?
wife and he knew he had the muscles and
the physique to tackle on even terms al
most any man he might come across.
Without hesitation Ainslie then and
there handled the situation on each occa.
sion in a way which left no doubt who was
the husband Of the woman. and often left
a blackened eye, a broken nose, torn col
lar and a ripped-open shirt for the man
who sat at the table with Mrs. Ainslie.
Night after night, and again and again,
Ainslie came home from his day at the
aviation field, came drearily into his empty
home, and started out again to tramp the
round Of /gaudy cafes until somewhere, In
some one Of them, he usually found his
pretty wife. Fifteen times, he swears, he
dealt with the men at the tables and
brought his wife back to his little home.
II was with heavy heart that Ainslie left
his home In the morning and set off down
to the aviation field at Rockaway. All
through the day he worried about what
might be going on at home. AS the after.
noon drew TO a close he dreaded to come
home and find his apartment vacant, and
the words Of the old popular song kept
running through his head:
II wonder who's kissing her now?"
That song was written many years ago
as a funny song But to Ainslie the words
took on a strange and cruel significance
II seemed to him that the writer Of that
song must have had Ainslie himself In
mind SO exactly did Ainslie's domestic
wretchedness seem to At the very words
and atmosphere of that song that II haunt
ed the young aviator until night and day
II pursued him. Always those words, Il
wonder who's kissing her now?"
What a picture of domestic wretched.
ness! The young aviator working, alb
stractedly, all day long, and hurrying home
to find the girl he loved not there to greet
(c) 1921, by star Company.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
| Wonder Who's kissing Her Now

Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now
The Old Popular Song. BY Joseph Howdrd.
IF you want to feel wretched and lonely and blue
i Just imagine the girl you love best
In the arms of some fellow who's stealing kiss
From the lips that you once fondly pressed
wonder who's kissing her now,
wonder who's teaching her how;
wonder who's looking into her eyes,
Breathing sighs, telling lies?
wonder who's buying the wine
For lips that used to call mine?
wonder if she tells him of me
wonder who's kissing her now?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Politics IN THE rARLon

East Chicago women have carried
rol5t8cs into their pariors and their
raason FOR 50 doing IS an aim a Bet
e. Citizenship Through Education
agt evening candidates for Office talk
- at The home OF Mrs. William Wint-
ary corner or Forsythe avenue and
l49th street City Judge Hyman Cohen
was the FIRST to address the ladies and
sad that the vote for the coming
primaries must Sc glven due cons'd-
.ration By them He discoUraged
endship az requisite 70 place a
man 4 oe1ce adding that only the
highest qualifications should be weigh
cd IN tho balance IN the selection o.
- important duty. lie placed par
cuiar stress IN the selection OF tire
city council upon who many q the
most essential city needs devoive, en-
oraclnE appropriations. tax leFies. etc.
He pledged no particular favor to any
ons should he Be elected e succeed
nse!f. other than the past four years
ar,ich has given him the opportunity
81 deaHns fairly and squarely with the
-e3ple. showing partially to none
This Is upon the fundamental h. =
szain seeking his ofice.
George H. Jordan seeking the ofAce
~ alderman OF the third ward. vas the
ne1t TO speak and approved OF many
~ the remarks ably made by the
speaker that preceded him. that II va
essential FOR women 70 weigh care
IL the ability Of all candidates be
are they cast the vote. Mr.. Jordan
declared himself resident Of the third
rard for the past so years and stands
ya in the estimation OF the com
m nifty.
Ioan Coar. a candidate FOR alderman
st-iarge talked principally along the
ane lines as his two predecessors in
ean,paiEn speeches. ills argument was
strongly Tor well selected city coun-
rst. clerk 7. Richards made an
increasing talk telling o. the duties
attendant with his office considered BY
many silent additio nto the wheels
=, the machinery Or the city hall
rerertheleas SO important that IL must
81 ably taken care Of. He concluded
:, saying that his books arc az al
mes ready for inspection and he
caves II TO the ladies' as veil az the
nan who have had the confidence e
place aim ia that office for the past
40 terms to rally to his support nov
~ expressed his confidence In tho peo-
RE he has served in that capacity that
thsy know something Of his loyalty IS
,rena and the city. That il lis onls
appeal Hor recollection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

St. Louis. No. this week on business
n. D. Connolly Of 144th street, gener-
al yard master at Gibson underwent an
operation at St. Bernard's hospital in
Chicago. for tho removal Of his appen-
dix. He is doing nicely according to
reports from hts bedside this morning.
James Mcshane. sr. OF South Ma
Gun avenue, accompanied his grandson.
james Quinn. to Philadelphia. to visit
the home OF a son. James McShane. for
merry of this city.
Men associated with St Biary's church
arc planning an entertainment to raise
money to contribute TO the Carmelite
Orphanage in Calumet. who at the pres
ent time house about sixty little girls.
Announcement is made that Donal
O'Callagham. famed as a speaker, in
Irelands cause. Will be in East Chicago
the 5rd of April TO address the public.
He is coming here under tho auspices Of
the American Association for the Recog-
milton OF the Irish Republic It IS
asked that there be q large representa-
ton OF the citys people out TO greet
him.
ST. Patricks church at Indiana Har-
Dor was placed in readiness yesterday
to await Easter services 10 be held
Sunday morning. Committees Of wom-
en- have worked arduously to add at
fractions concentrating the annual
event
Mrs. Frank Dlgnam or Ivy street
has como back from a trip OF three
weeks spent at eastern points. visiting
in Atlantic City, Buffalo and PhiladeI-
nhia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes In TWO AE1nutes-CompIete
Relief In q TeW Week.

Help Comes In TWO AEtnutes-Complets
Relief In 3 Few Weeks.
Don't go on Hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel. It's harmful
and It's unneces sary.
If after breathingHyorei the won
derworker. you are not rid OF vile ca
taTrh YOU can have your money back
No stomach dosing Just take the
, iittle hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each. outht and pour into
Il n few drops Of Hyomei Breathe 4;
according 10 directions IN two min
utes It VIII relieve YOU OF that stuffed
UP feeling. Use Il daily and IN few
weeks you should be entirely free from
catarrh
Breathing Hyonel Is very pleasant
and certain way to XIII catarrh germs
Get a Hyomei outfit to-day. It's solo
BY druggists everywhere with gueran
tee 20 quickly and safely end catarrh
! Group. coug CHS. colds. sore throat anc
| bronchitis or money back. It's mex
! penstve. Summers Pharmacy can sup
| ply you.--AdT.