davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


YOUNG MAN, 81, desires position out of
town. stenographer. typist, clerical, hotel,
summer resort preferred. 1887 Herald
Harlem.
YOUNG mar t23). have five years expert
ence in skirts and dresses, wishes position
at anything. J. e., TI3 Dawson St. Bronx.
YOUNG man (23), high school graduate
three years experience; Christian; adapt
able any work. II 80 Herald. Herald So.
YOUNG man. 20. technical student, drafting
experience, desires position with engineer
ing concern. Y. M, 157 L. 47th ST.
YOUNG man, dentist, practicing evenings.
desires remunerative commercial work; cre-
dentials. @ 1871 Herald, Harlem.
YOUNG man. %, Christian. married; me-
chancal, selling experience. Frei, PSI l..
16sth.
YOUNG man (25) wishes position; no sales
man. Atwell. 1910 Brooklyn av. Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, 23 honest. wishes position.
B. Alprin, 1856 Lafayette av., Brooklyn
YOUNG man 600, strong willing. wishes po-
stion anything. kiernan. 40 West 4Ith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
statesmen AND MANA ER's ASSISTANT.

Two men. over 25. needed Immediately 10
work with me in New York: absolute integ-
fity first requisite; selling experience desir-
and determination. splendid opportunity for
quick promotion 10 managerial position
don't hesitate 10 answer " YOU are en-
ployed: It will pay you to make n change.
Give phone number II any. Write r IS
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

SALESMAN. for New York manufacturer.
ceieviand territory. high grade established
line of plumbing accessories. all year, steady
business: acquaintance with line not necos-
sary, but must have clean. fine selling re-
ord; must have CaIibre Of earning AZ least
81. .0oo-ss 900 and one having position, wish
ing TO better himself preferred. drawing ac-
count and commission. permanent, with good
future TO full extent of ability; ago 30-3J
years. Write Sales Manager. stating fun
particulars and religion, r. o. Box 3. sta
tion Y. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SECURITY SALESMAN.

when you arc through chasing Rain
bows" and are ready 10 settle down
10 hard work for 80 days come and
ace me You will find what YOU have
been looking for-.the best proposition
for you and the Client Promises
fnlfiied, GOOD leads. with 100 per
cent assistance and = life long post
tion on our select selling force, whore
Tic sales are easy aud tho compenaa-
tion exceedingly large. Apply 2H
Madison av.. suite ii0T.
gTo,'k SALESMAN WANTED
S,i kock ia Automobile Lock Co; NO sx
penses ~ advances made. commission only
Efdcy, ti0 West 10Th ST., room 100.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Statesmen WANTED.

TO sell a dividend paying
security of a well rated
corporation recognized as
one of the foremost com
panies IN it's line.
Experience IN selling Sc
curities not essential; we
will school the men who
wish 10 take up the pro-
fcssion. This connection
is 70 be a perma nent one
and will pay from 81. 200
per year upward. Call or
write room 1901. % West
43d st.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Statesmen Telephone stock statesmen
wanted by house with local proposition. CO
operation and llve leads. we Wish TO devotion
man for manaEership Immediately: expert
enred oufy: saiary of drawing account and
commission. Apply room as, 206 broadway,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted-Mals.
Domestic.

Domestic.
JAPANESE Eagle Employment Agency.
Most reliable help furnished.
G. Miyagawa, 1o6 West A6th Ut.
BRYANT 7TS1-9Gas.
COOKS. BuTLERS. CIIAUFFEURS. GEN
ERAL fiOUSEWORKERS; REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE JAPANESE
HELP FURNISHED.
JAPANESE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
Agency. Bryant S079.
159 West 46th st, near Broadway,
FURNISHES HIGH CLASS HELP.
hotel, club and private family; chef. walters,
buffers, maids couples.
References personally investigated.
BRENNAN'S S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
46 +. Goth st. Plaza 12f7-1@1S.
Greenwich, Stamford and New York.
Cooks. Mattresses, buffers and couples.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
bryant 7e3), bet. 45th-46th sts.. S04 9Th
av.--All kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency.
Select help. 1SI Lexington av. o3os Mad So.
JAPANESE domestic help. Japanese Y. NJ
@. A., II Concord St. Brooklyn. Main 1144.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.

ADVERTISING AGENCY.
Al advertising agency which, in point of
size. is probably among the first ten In the
United states, wishes to secure able sales
Representatives to represent them in destg-
mated territories for the securing of adverts-
Inc accounts Of not less than x25 900 each.
Methods Of selling and closing contracts
have been thoroughly proved by ten years of
use and development. Equipment for show
ing the facilities of the agency Is complete
Sales manual containing all necessary in
formation is available. Statesmen must work
strictly on commission, with no drawing ac
count and with every prospect-as proved
by history of others during the past several
years-of obtaining a permanent large in
come.
Territory available: Connecticut. Northern
New York. New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania
anG several divisions of Greater New York.
Preference given TO men who can reside in
each territory Owning and operating AN
automobile in the solicitation OF OUT town
manufacturing plants is desirable.
III writing give complete business history,
present connections. &c. A communication
will be treated strictly confidential. Ulti-
mately candidate will have 70 give first class
references. Address Agent, Box Il 81 Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
statesmen.

We prefer to train Our own statesmen.
We want two ambitious men, over %, Of
fair education and good personality, with
out vide selling expe ience. call after 10
A. NJ. 1918 knickerb ecker Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

-~~~~~e~---~>~>-~~-~-~~-~~>
MAN, middle. aged. wanted to represen,
pay to right person. experience Unnecessary
references required. Apply after eth floo.
take elevatorl. 81 East 22d.
MAN wanted IN welfare work, about 30
with good general office ability; Cath.
clio; mention references. 1194 Herald
Fulton st.
MAN. who thoroughly understands stamp
Ing sheet metal; state experience. salary
and references. 4 121 Herald. Herald SO.
MARINE ENGINEERS,
all grades. open shop, permanent position
state qualifications and experience: liberal
proposition to applicants accepted.
o 1000 Herald Fulton 81.
MEN.
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
YES" ON EACH LINE.
AND PIN IT TO A
LETTER STATING
YOUR QUALIFICATIONS.
IN ORDER TO SECURE
AN INTERVIEW.
I AM BETWEEN
70 AND oo......... ......................
] AM READY TO
CONNECT WITH 4
RELIABLE ORGANIZATION
OFFERING Me A REAL
FUTURE Observation-Disclosures.
] CAN APPLY go INSPIRATION
AND $3.50 PERSPIRATlON
If THE CONNECTION
ON COMMISSION BASIS
MEANS 5000 YEAR
AMI +iof'1' ''''''.'. '''...............
AM
CHRISTIAN Observation-Disclosures.
! CAN FURNISH UNQUEsTIoNABLE
REFERENCES ........................
Gentlemen: This advertisement Is being
inserted by an organization that VIII
employ over one hundred high type men
In New York district and vicinity. Ad-
dress box B I174 Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


Domestic Help Wanted.
GIRLS.
why waste time
and car fare answering one adver-
tisement while without expenses
you meet at our offices hundreds
refined ladies waiting to employ
you? And remember,
1t Is free to you.
Call at
THE UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
165 East 7@d ST.,
northwest corner Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
statesmen

-
Herald. Herald So.
Statesmen
Well established institution preparing to
establish % branch offices require - am
bilious young men. between ages OF - and
s5. 10 I'll managerial positions; principal
qualifications are honesty. energy and Will
inrness 10 work hard. experience not neces-
sary. as we prefer to train our own eXecu-
tives: salary $50 weekly and commissions
II you think you can MAKE GOOD II you
given an opportunity, call promptly at
30 a. NJ. Ask for Mr.. Mcknight, third
floor. 100 West 3ith 81.
SALESMAN WANTED, PLUMBING SUP
PLIES. calling on plumbing supply houses
regularly. to sell range boilers on commission !;
desired. state district covered, lines handed.
fident n; unless you have an established
trade do not write US. Address Pennsyl-
yania range Boiler Co, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
! will develop into exceptional positions In
experienced and ambitious men OF good char
view See Mr.. Umlauft. oo2c. % West
a3d 81.
Statesmen
WITH MINING CLIENTELE TO
SELL RELIABLE Low PRICED
MINING ISSUE. o 1889 HERALD,
FULTON sT.
SALESMAN. wood packing box experience,
good following, able 10 show past results !.
leads furnished. drawing and commission.
Apply in person mall, American Box Co.,
i72 30 st., Long Island City.
SALESMEN-We have positions for several
representatives selling direct TO consumer !.
must furnish security; experience unneces-
sary. Call between and T.. NJ, Room
4o4, 1903 u i23th 50
SALESMAN and customers man, with or
without clientele: must have clean record .
liberal salary: interview by correspondence
only. Address Room 6t3, 30 Broad 1T.
SAT,EsNEN aud collectors. age % and over
unlimited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room lTo2. 21I broadway.
skIEsMEN. new Invention. extraordinary;
81 day. big commission. 60 Court st.,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
MEN WANTED.

II you arc n man who would
like 10 better your condition
and associate yourself with one
OF tho largest and best organ
i2ations In the country. where
there is unlimited advancement,
call in person between tho
hours OF 1O-1i 10 and - r. NJ,
room si2 Knickerbocker Build
ins. 42d st. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SALESWOMEN WANTED

to sell dividend paying
security of a well rated
corporation recognized as
one of the foremost COM
panies In their line.
Experience In selling Sc
curit!es not essential. we
will teach you the pro-
fession. This connection
is a permanent one and
will pay from 81 900 per
year upward. Call or
write room 1901. % West
43d st., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

LACE curtain meuder. SCHwAR2 q
rORGER. f0s.iio East i25th Ct
IAtiNDREsS. experienced. Protestant. for
country home. good wages. Call with ref
ereuccs, 10 20 ~ o'clock, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, $40 Park av. t16th ST. 4.
ap'. IN.
tNtfNpHESS, white, wanted IN private fam
tly aud to assist with chamberwofN; elec-
tfcaliy equipped laundry wages $50. Pleasc
write, BoS fGI, Short fflls, NJ Y.
BAIrNDRIsSg, private family. country for
summer. Call 81, 20 y. 73th II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

N vou" want al use white
space Tor display.
Then people win see II
right away.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

DUNG man. IS. desircs position; high
school education. H., 157 Il. f7th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


LAUNDRESS-Three IN family. electric ma
chine. must help in kitchen; Finnish or
German woman preferred. p. o. box 6o3.
Croton, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

VALET. ENGLISH, AMERICAN. 20 YEARS
F,fPERlENCE TRAVELLING ABROAD.
WOULD TAKE CHARGE OF GENTLE
MANS APARTMENT OR COUNTRY HOME:
PERSONAL REFERENCES. n 20 HER
AID. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

NURSE for healthy. good inquired II month
old child; refined home: summer in coun-
Mrs. A. M. Lee, PSI w. 92d st. Riverside
1865. Call to II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

NURSE, experienced. for two year old boy
summer at seashore; write, stating salary,
experience, references. 11SS Herald Full
ton &
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

I will develop into exceptional positions IN
experienced and ambitious men OF good char
scter. Apply In person or write for inter
view. See Mr.. Umlauft. 902C, - Wes
al
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

WAlTEH--Young Danish hotel waiter. with
Al references, desires position in first class
hotel. X 5aa Herald $50 Broadway.
YOUNG man t30) married. practical busi-
ness experience. character, desires any po-
sltion; reasonable salary. 1850 Herald.
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ASSISTANT to sales manager; wen known
Wall 81. house has opening for right man
attractive commission basis. leads and CO.
operation furnished references required
Melhuish Co.. Inc, Al Wall St, New York
room 70f. Ask for Mr.. Mason
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
TyPEw RtTFws.

TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
An makes O. months 500, latest models.
We allow Elk months rental to apply " pur-
chased TYPEWRITER SALES Co. Cort-
land st. Telephone Cortland 1883.
BOtIgWT sold. repaired, renting especially.
moderate 1928 Gates av, Brooklyn. Ever
green 6iG3.
ryprwpTTERs 81 weekly. si5 up: repair
ing PHILLIPS. Ai2 5. 4th. Brooklyn
stage o051.
WEARING APPAREL.
USNDgoMB afternoon dresses for snyc. no
dealers. u 1889 Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

CLERK wanted, by large corporation. young
man who Is rapid and accurate, good pen
man: student of accounting preferred: neat
appea rance; salary S23. Reply, stating age.
qualifications. Sc, X ~ Herald. Herald so.
COMPOSITORS wanted, experienced on rail
road tariff work, 4s hour week, Philadel-
phia: good working conditions. Apply all
day Wednesday, Stephen Greene CO., 200 9th
nv
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

BARTENDER. experienced. for soft drinks
for Saturdays and Sundays only. The
West Point Hotel
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Sothern May Have
To Lower Charges

90 many requests are received
- by Il. II. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe for autographs that
the co-stars have decided to charge
81 each for these, the money to 20
to Daniel F'rohman's actors fund.
In making this announcement,
however, Mr.. Sothern recalls an In.
cident of several years ago. Miss
Marlowe, finding her husband busy
at sending out autographs, asked
him why he did not have a card
printed. az she had done. stating
that an autograph would be sent on
receipt of 81 to be given to the
actors fund. As a result Miss Mar.
lowe had been able to turn over
about 5000 season to a very worthy
cause. -.
II had the card printed" says
Mr.. Sothern, but the demand for
my autographs mysteriously and
suddenly ceased. Evidently Il works
with Marlowe, but not with me. Per.
haps II I reduced the price to 10
cents we might accumulate a few
dollars for Mr.. Frohman."
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Noted Dancers in
Spanish Lore"

CENoR and Sonora Caritos. the
noted spanish dancers who win
appear In the wssenhals and
Kemper production OF Spanish
Love-" at Polls have been longer
associated with that now famous
play than any other individuals
either In Europe or America.
They were. formerly, the leading
dancers In the ballet at the Royal
Opera House. Madrid. and were
taken from there to appear In an
elaborate production OF the play
called in the original Spanish YER
sion. Maria del Carmen"-which
was made five seasons ago In the
Spanish capital. This was. of course.
a revival OF the play, since II has
been the most popular drama In tho
modern Spanish repertoire for moro
than a quarter of a century.
The marvellous and picturesque
dancing OF Los Caritos was a dis
tinguished feature OF the production.
and in consequences they were en-
gaged to appear in the play In Vien-
na, where II ran for q year. Next
came the notable production OF the
play At the Theatre Antoine. In
Paris, where It was called, in the
French version, Aux Jardins dc
Murcie."
In this production also Los Carl
tos achieved . tremendous personal
success. Not only was their art
enthusiastically admired by tho
Pa isians, but II has been said by
several French authorities upon
women's dress that the present pop
ularity OF the Spanish note In femi-
nine apparel was inspired by the
exquisite costumes worn by Senora
Caritos during her years stay at
the Theatre Antoine.
Mr.. Wasenhals and Mr.. Kemper
first saw the play In Paris. and as
soon as they had arranged for it's
presentation In America, they lost
no time In securing the services OF
Senior and Sonora Caritos, who up
to that time had never appeared in
North America.
Their success all OF last season
at the Maxine Elliott Theater. New
York, in Spanish Love-" equalled
their success at the Theatre Antoine;
and, largely because Of the satisfac-
don that public appreciation brings,
they were easily prevailed upon to
appear for another year before the
American public.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Tried a Regiment
To Pick Company
THE International singing cast
assembled hv Henry w Saua1a

m HE International singing cast
assembled by Henry w. Savage
for THE Merry Widow" open
ing at the National Sunday Novem-
Der Is, numbers five foreign artists
among the dozen principals, Lydia
Lipkowska. Reginald Pasch, Frank
Webster. Charles Angelo and George
Dufranne, representing respectively
Russia, Holland, England, Italy and
Frunce. The rest are American
born. The chorus is 81 per cent
American.
The addition list in Mr.. Savage's
offices, shows that from April "a,
to August %, there were tried 1.723
voices for THE Merry Widow"
classified as follows:
Sopanos, lin; contraltos, 1o3;
tenors, 25s; baritones, 15s; bassos,
81. Applicants had to meet three
vital requirements-voice. appear
ance, personality. Many excellent
voices were rejected because the
other qualifications were lacking.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Ideal Roster for
Meigan's Latest

wv HAT is regarded as an al
" most ideal roster Of players
was chosen for Thomas
Meighants new Paramount picture,
"A Prince There Was" directed by
Tom Forman.
Mr.. Meighan plays tho role OF
Charles Martin and Lois Wilson
has the feminine lead as Katherine
Woods. Nigel Barrie will he seen
as Jack Carruthers, Sylvia Ashton
as Mrs. Prouty. and little Char
lotte Jackson. remembered for her
fine work In The Prince Chap" fs
seen as Comfort Brown. Arthur
Hill is Stratton, Guy Oliver Is
Bland, while Fred Huntley plays
Mr.. Cricket.
"A Prince There Was" IA An
adaptation OF the romantic comedy
success OF George NJ. Cohan. The
screen version Is by Waldemar
Young. The production was super
vised personally by Frank e.
Woods.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Miss Bankhead is
An Alabama Girl
VISION OF Southern ioveIiness.


true daughter OF the
South. is Miss Tailulah
Bankhcad OF Alabama, who
plays the leading role In Rachel
Crothers' new comedy. Everyday %
which Mary n. Kirkpatrick will pro
sent at the shubsrt- Qarrick Theater
tomorrow.
Granddaughter Of . Senator. vino
represented the State Of Alabama for
70 years, and the daughter Of the
present Congressman from that
State, Miss Bankhead ia naturally
hailed as a representative daughu sr
OF the South. Her grandfather was
the well known Senator John II.
Bankhead. and her father In Con-
gressman William B. Bankhead.
Although born In Alabama. most
Of her early life was spent in Wash
ington, where she studied first at
the Washington Seminary. and later
at the Academy OF the Holy Cross.
Even in her school days Miss
Bankhead was determined to go up
on the stage, and as soon as she hal
secured the family permission to
make this radical step, she succeed
ed in securing an introduction to
Rachel Crothers. whose first sue
cessful play. "Ss East" was then
about to be produced.
Miss Bankhead made her stage
debut in a small part In this play.
and was understudy to Constance
Binney. who played the leading role.
When Miss Binney left the cast in
order to appear in moving pictures.
Miss Bankhead was selected as her
successor, 80 that she became 4
leading lady her first year on tao
stage.
She next played with Emily Stew
ems In the second role OF a play
called "Footloose" and during tho
past year she has been playing tho
part Of a catty young woman with
Francine larrimore in Mice Peo-
ple," another well-known success
written by Rachel Crothers.
Miss Bankhead's ambition is to
play big dramatic roles. Her father,
Congressman Bankhead, thoroughly
approves OF his daughters stage am
bition and all OF her relatives in the
South hope and believe that Tallulan
Bankhead will ultimately bring cS>S
it and renown not only to the Amer
lean stage, but to her family in
Alabama.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Elsie Janis Seeks
To Help Everybody

n EELING that she must do her
part toward the making Of
better and happier conditions,
Miss Elsie Janis refused on her re-
turn Of a year and halfs engage
ment abroad a most flattering offer
to do single" in vaudeville. In
stead she assembled her old gang
Of boys and girls Of two years ago.
When compared with making a
vaudeville tour, tho writing OF a
complete review, assuming the cost
OF its production, staging and man.
aging II, as well as assuming the
responsibility for the salaries OF an
enormous cast, theater rentals, etc.
1t can readily be seen that Elsie is
doing her share towards bringing
about normal business conditions
and the giving Of employment to
as many people as possible.
After seeing her review one feels
that she Is helping to solve another
great problem-that Of spreading as
much cheer and optimism as possi-
BILE In these more or less pessimistic
days. One of the most amusing bits
in Elsie Janis show is a farce in
which King Constant Discomfort"
as played by the well known come
dian Gus Shy, loses his throne and
his power to his little cousin Con-
tent" (Miss Janis). even though he
has for his villianous co-workers-
Pessimism, Jealousy, Envy, Greed
and Bolshevism.
The stage, like every other factor
that gives for the maintaining and
balancing Of our national morale,
either as a detriment or as a con-
structive force, would be better off
IL It had more Elsie Janises.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Noted Villain is
On Strand Screen
q" e is the most despicabie crca-
ture on earth-he il uni
yerealIy hatad--tba MAN x.,hn

=" e is the most despicabie crca-
ture on earth-he Ia uni
versally hated-the man who
has no friends.
Stewart Holmes lays claim to that
distinction-but only because of his
refined. polished villainy on the
screen. He is perhaps the most
famous Of the movie social bad
men,
Vallainy and Stuart Holmes are
always associated together. Even
during his successful stage career,
his splendid throttling Of the hero
Inc drew down the approving Kisses
of the gallery enthusiasts. Judas"
in "The Holy City" was one Of his
most noteworthy roles.
or the screen. Holmes IL the
meekest, most amiabie fellow-the
exact antithesis of the screen
Holmes. A regular "Dr, Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde" is this noted actor.
Another disconcerting fact. upset
ting the best OF the pubIic's ideas
concerning villains. is Holmes hair.
1t is red. A fact very difficult to
associate with murder and other
tricks Of the villains art.
Stuart Holmes was born In Chi
cago and educated there. He at
tended the Chicago Art Institute
and Is a sculptor and artist Of note.
As "Fenger," the suave depart
ment head OF a Chicago mail-order
house in mo Woman Knows"
the Universal-Jewel heart drama,
Holmes is superb. With convincing
sincerity. in this pulsating drama Of
small.town life and sister love,
adapted from Edna Ferber's novel
Fanny Herself" Holmes outshines
his former successes
The production will be the fea-
tured attraction at the Strand The
ater all week beginning today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Philharmonic Course

(second series) Course Of Six Con-
certs National Theater, 4:3e o'clock
with the exception OF Psvlowa, when
o'clock.
Nov. I7-PAyLowA and her BAL
let Russo, with faIl Symphony Or
chestrn.
Dec. s-Mme. GALLI-CURCI, worlds
greatest Cotorntura soprano.
Jan. le-FRANZ Won VESCFY, the
great Hungarian vioIlnist.
tralto.
Jan. sI-BOsTON SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA (only appearance In Wash
ington this reason.)
Feb. Io-Mme. MATZENAUER, great
Contralto, from the Metropolitan
Grand OperA-
SeN(6n tickets. six concerta On ale
at Mrs. Greene's Concert Buresu.
Droeps, 18th and q. Phone Main 84SS