davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

PACE AGENCY FOR PLACEMENTS, INC.
no CHURCH ST. EIGHTH FLOOR,
HUDSON TERMINAL, NEW YORK CITY.
Cost Accountant and office Mgr; only
exceptional man considered. Good Salary
Cost Accountant, ". Y. State: must
know drug trade. e.................... 80, 500
g. p. A. for Duluth: editing and in
come tax work. k.............. GOOD salary
Accountant, cashier and credits: good
bank experience required. ...........S 81 900
Junior. with Insurance experience. 81 500
BooKKEEPERs.
Hotel (out OF town..
Room and board. per month $40
Automobile (out OF town ............. s35
Salesman (service) Drawing acct. and com.
Ledger clerk. ........................ $50
Assistant shipping clerk. rk............... $50
Stenographer. ..................-. so up
80 CHURCH STREET. EIGHTH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SALESMAN AND MANAGER 8
ASSISTANT.

Two men over o5 needed Immediately
to work with me in my New York
offices; absolute integrity first requi-
site, selling experience desirable.
must have personality, common sense
and determination big pay and splen-
did opportunity for quick promotion
60 managerial positions; don't hesitate
10 answer IL you are employed IL will
pay you to make a change Call after
10 A. NJ. at room 294 Metropolitan
Tower. ODD st. and Madison av., or
room 101S KnickerboclSer Bldg, 42d
and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SAL.ESMEN.

SALESMEN
Unusual opportunity to connect per-
manently at high average earnings
with one of the livest and most pro-
gressive sales organizations In the
country Is offered the first six men
who respond TO this nd and who show
US, on the first interview, that they
are honest. aggressive. ambitious and
ready TO start for REAL SUCCESS
on short notice. Experience unneces-
sary. Our thorough training VIII
quickly make UP your lack of expe-
rience. Apply in person TO Mr..
Cairns. 200 Broadway. n. Y. c.. Suite
iT07-9. between . and IL A. NJ, Or
! and g =. NJ. Tuesday or Thursday
evening.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

YOUNG man Of good address and hahi,s
who has decided to take up sales work as
profession. we have opening CARRYING
with II moderate compensation unlimited
opportunity for securing all-round sales ex-
perience and an excellent opportunity for a
bard working, aggressive and ambition,
desirable. Apply 310 Broadway, Sd floor.
rear. 10 O'Clock Monday Ask for Mr.. Price.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SECURITY Statesmen.

Two experienced security statesmen TO
sell n stock In an industry whose COM
modify is In great demand: which has
been actively traded IN for the past
years. paid 81 per cent cash dividend
last year aud has had 100 per cent.
market advance IN last three months.
real. live. clean leads furnished; lib
eral financial arrangements OF salary
or drawing account u those qualify
Ing: no drones or office canvassers.
Sec Mr.. Walters, room 20T, 1873 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,.

Three men who are gentlemen, who ar.
aggressive, self-confident and know how
90 tell the truth convincingly: work In
connection with largest auto tire and ac-
cessory chain store business in America.
Call 10 to 4. Mr.. LOWELL, room 7OI,
is East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Statesmen, ATTENTION!
Plumbing and steam supply; progressive
lines; experienced young men wanted: won
derful opportunity; only men with actual
following considered. Reply in writing. stat
Ing qualifications. &c. Tho United Plumbers
Supply Co.. ISL East 10sth st.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HAIRDREssERs.

FRENCH MUD PACKS
We specialize In hair hennas, permanent
waving; also ready TO wear bobs. Misc
ANNA, 2t12 Broadway. Schuyler I5t3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
statesmen.
statesmen.

Our men are averaging $50 10 $50 per
week; II you are "A hustler with ability. see
Mann. % Park Row.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
GOWNS BOuGIrr.

HIGHEST vALUE PAID FOR
nlisfits or slightly used evening and street
frocks, ftirs. diamonds, towelry. silverware. I.
reliable. confidential. Est. 80 years
Nine NATAL, 90 w. 45th 81. Bryant 06T0
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

SALESMAN.
FIRST CLASS, For CITY HIGH GRADE
LADIES' SILK UNDERwEARi MUST
HAVE BiG RECORD MD FOLLOWING; I;
TlNCEpTTONAL OPPORTUNITY; COMMIS-
SION; WRITE FULL PARTICULARS, BOX
e2g 200 CABLE BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LESMAN-JEwELRY SALESMAN
TO TAKE A MEDIUM LINE
OF LADIES' HANDBAGS
PnCKETROOKS AS SIDE LINE

Must noe carry any other bag line. Com
mission only. Territories, Middle West,
South. coast and East Only those that have
large retail trade need apply. Box OF, III
st. James Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
go rsr.,r.Nf

Unusual opportunity for a few men pos
sessinE personality to make good previous
selling experience desirable but not essential (:
upon receipt Of name and address full details
will be sent and arrangements made for IN
ter,iew. 1854 Herald. Fulton NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
GAIEqNfAN

Interviews will be given Monday TO men
whose previous connection will stand strict
est investigation and who can furnish bond
II required; qualifying men assigned 10 our
sales organization with drawing account OF
$50 against liberal commission. Phone for
appointment. Fitz Roy 55OI. Mr.. Brewster
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Ave will pay highest possible prices 70,
furniture houses, apts.. pianos, hrlc-a-
brac, books. works OF arr. franklin, So
University place. Phone Stuyvesaut 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Last Sunday we inserted the follow
ing ad. In New York's leading news
papers:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

SALESMAN, bright. ambitious young man.
with some selling experience. TO call on
JobbinR dry goods. notions and furnishing
goods trade for n manufacturing house
state previous experiences, references and
expectations: good opportunity for the right
man give all details IN first letter. VI. j..
COG Herald es0 B'wny.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FURNITURE WANTED.

A.-A.-FURN1TURE wAN1ED-PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART.
MENTS, PIANOS, BOOKS, PAINTINGS
DRiC-A- -gRAC. &C. TOBIAS, 30 UNI.
vERsITY PLACE. sTUYvEsANT 1872
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

mating monumental work, in retail manu-
featuring shop state all other qualficat tlons,
salary and commission desired opportunity
for desirable party to secure interest Ad-
dress STONE. 30i OCEAN AV., JERSEY
CITY n l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

p WANTED AND TELEPHONE
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SECURITY Statesmen.

-~-~-~-~-~>~~-~-~-~-~--->- -->-o-">~---~~-->->~>---
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs

ANTIQUE Furniture-Phone 2iT Prospect
In buying or selling antique furniture, OLD
china. call or phone headquarters, HARRY
MARK. Iaf Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

SAL AI.ESNEN--Telcphone stock saiosnen 70 cell
listed stock, paying IL per cent yearly:
our present statesmen are drawinR larger
salaries. than are paid In any other telephone
house in the city; II you are experienced
and want s300-s5O0 weekly, call room 42s,
2Os broadway, New York city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
IGASPAR|LA AND
THE GOVERNOR

Especial to the Star)

Tampa Feb Following today's
brilliantly successful Gasparilla earni-
va, Inauguration, Tuesday or -Goyer-
nOr's Day" viii be one of the red letter
variety Of the South Florida Fair.
Governor Hardee arrived m the city
today, accompanied by Mrs Hardee
and several state officials, and the
features of Tuesdays program viii BE
his speech from the grand stand, fol-
lowed by the running of the Gaspa-
Governors derby, m which twelve
thoroughbreds- viii participate.
Wednesday is designated as Mexico
Tampa day, in honor of the republic
Cf Mexico. which Is represented by a
r.agniicent exhibit, and Of Tampa
Thursday is Shriners' day. which viii
he featured by a magnificent parade
OF Shriners, and is expected 70 bring
ten thousand Shriners, their families
and friends to the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
ANOTHER DANGER TO
THE CITRUS INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Feb. 7.-Aleurocan-
thus woglumi is threatening an invas-
ion of American citrus orchardsI So
say government entomology sharks,
who are preparing battle plans for
growers to meet the invader. Some
times they refer TO the enemy as the
black fly, new citrus pest seeking to
emigrate from India's groves 70 the
land of the free and already have ad-
vance guards in Cuba, Panama and
Costa Rica If aleur-and the rest of
it's established in the United
States, the department of agriculture
said in its bulletin just issued, at Is
possible it will add heavy burden to
the citrus grower"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
STURDY BOWDOIN WILL
CARRY MACMILLAN NORTH
CAssociated Press)


East Boothbay, Me-. Feb. Work
Is almost completed on the hull of the
Bowdoin, in which DIR. Donald B. Mac
MILAN, explorer, will make his next
dash into the Arctic regions. The
launching of the schooner will take
place in the early spring and the ves-
sci will be in shape to depart from
this port by May l.
DR.. Mcmillan is perfecting plans
for an expedition. to begin next sum-
mer, which will include an attempt to
circumnavigate Bafin Land and pen
citrate it's wetsern coast, 1000 miles
in length, said to be the longest
stretch of unknown coast line in the
world. He is frequent visitor here
and keeps careful watch over the con-
struction of his ship.
The Bowdoin, which is being built
on the sturdy lines NEEDED in an ex-
ploration vessel to withstand the ice
grind, is of the knockabout fishing
schooner type. 1t will be 88 feet in
length, over all, 20 feet wide and
equipped with As horsepower oil burn
ing engines. Three-inch oak plank
material is being used for the hull.
Before his departure for the far
north, DR.. Macmillan viii make an
exhibition cruise along the coast dur
ing May and June. About July I, with
a party of six men, the explorer will
sail from Boston for the polar re-
Igions.
Under favorable weather conditions.
the Bowdion should reach Fury and
Hecla Strait early in September
There the ship will be frozen in
Leaving their vessel under a lone
guard the party will push forward on
a 2OO-mile trip on sleds drawn by
dogs. Five Eskimo dog drivers viii
accompany the Macmillan outfit
across the rugged, ice-bound country
which abounds in perils. Establishment
of camp 700 miles south of Etah IL
the northwestern part of Greenland
|, is one of the main objeetives-
Within the last II years. DIR. Mac
MILAN has made six trips into th'
land of the midnight sun. Most ia
NOUS of these was his expedition b.
which he disproved the theory that ;
, Croker Land existed in the extrem
i, north. At that time he discovers
r nine new islands.
On his visits here, DR.. Macmillan
chats freely about his plans and sev
eral hardy mariners have begged t
be allowed to accompany him. Tn
townspeople are preparing to presen
a flag to fly from the forepeak of tn
, Bowdoin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
MOL ALL OF It
WORTH A NICKEL
Congressional Investigation Regard
ing the War Has Been of No
Value to the Country

Washington, Feb 7-AH of the
House war investigating committees
viii quit hearing witnesses Wednes-
day, after nearly two years Of inquiry
az home and abroad The printed doc
uments, including testimony and re-
ports, run into thousands OF pages
General Pershing viii not appear
before the committee which heard
Charles G. Dawes last week, although
the general viii file a statement
Final reports viii be submitted to
the House before March 4, and, as
happened heretofore, democratic men,
bers will present minority views
No action was taken by the House
on a resolution 10 investigate the in
vestigating committees
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
SOAP BOX" UNIVERSITY
ESTABLISHED AT RACINE
CAssociated Prsss)

Racine, Wis, Feb. 5-Believing
that the only method of effectively
combating socialism, bolsheyism, 1.
w. W. ism and the other revolution
ary groups is by meeting them on
their own ground with @soap-box ver-
sus soap-box" and @soap-boxer versus
soap-boxer," the Constitutional De-
fense League of Racine has establish
ed here the worlds first Soap Box UNI
yersity. students are being trained
to meet the revolutionary agitator
with all of his own weapons. and il ID
planned 10 turn out an alumnae of pro
pagandists who viii be able to counter
every move of socialist agitation by
their knowledge of the socialist has
of tricks"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
WILSON KNOWS CONGRESS
WILL TURN DOWN HIS PLANS
tAssOciated PresSl

Washington, Feb. President
Wilson has refused the request OF
railroad labor union representatives
that he investigate railroad execu-
tives' claims before the railroad labor
board that the carriers must adjust
wages or face bankruptcy. He alsc
declined TO submit the matter 10 Con
gress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
INCOME TAX FACTS
you SHOULD KNOW

Numerous inquiries have been re-
eeived by the bureau Of internal rev.
saue relating to returns Of 6dueiaries-
The word ''6duciary" is one that ap-
plies 60 all persons or corporations
that occupy positions of peculiar con-
fdenee toward others. such as trus-
tees, executors, or administrators. A
tdueiary for income tax purposes is
any person or corporation that holds
in legal trust an estate Of another per
son OF persons. or receives and con-
trols the income of another.
A fdueiary relationship for the. pur-
pose of the income tax can not be ere
ated by power of attorney. In all
cases where no legal trust has been
created in the estate controlled by an
agent or attorney liability under the
income tax law rests with the prin-
Icipal
Every fiduciary, or at least one of
joint fiduciaries, must make a return
if the person whose income is in his
charge is married and living with hus-
hand or wife, and If such persons net
income for 1920 was $1,000 or more;
If the beneficiary is single, or married
and not living with husband or wife,
and the net income was $1,000 or
more, or If any beneficiary of such
estate or trust il q nonresident alien.
Where the tax In payable BY the fidu-
Iciary the return must be made on
form 1040 If the net income was over
IS50O0, and on form 1040A If the net
Income was 5000 or less If the tax
lis payable by the benefciaries, the
return must be made on form I041.
i IL the net income Of q person who
died during the year. 1920 remains in
, process of administration and the net
|. Income from the date Of the decedent's
death to December 81. 1920, not prop
Ierly paid or credited to any benef-
tlcisry, equaIled or exceeded $1,000. .
, lreturn must BE made on form 1040
; The administrator Is required to pay
n and is held liable for any amount oi
: tax which may be assessed on tbs
= basis of any such return rendered b
: lhim.
d Fiduciaries are required to rendel
: to the commissioner Of internal reve
nue q return Of information showing
: the distributive share of each bene
. eIfeiary, irrespective of amount
information returns are requires
also If during the year 1920 income II
an amount of $1,000 OF more was pai'
z Elby the fiduciary to any person. part
Inership, personal service corporation
Ior joint stock company, etc.
sI Benefeiaries are not entitled 70 in
yIspect returns rendered by fiduciar,
!. Towering the income Of the estate 0
= thrust IN which they are interested.
MI Returns of fduciaries must be file
r lon or before March Is. 1921. and mus
"A lbe accompanied by at least one-fourt
e-lof the amount of the tax due. Th
J. Itax may be paid in full at the time Q
T. filing the return or IN four equal n
d stalments, due on or before Marc
DrI15, June Is. September Is, and D
In sleember Is.
o-l Fiduciaries are subject to all Il
that apply to>an individuI
,yIfor failure or willful refusal to ri
AZ Ian income tax return and pay the t
on time -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
IlIP THE CATTLE
AND KILL THE TICKS
Gainesville News)

Micanopy, Fla, Feb. A, 1921.
To Those that Have Used the Dip
ping Vats: Some years ago we cat
tie owners lost one-half Of our cattle
from what'we called afterwards tick
fever, as have seen girdle of ticks
one inch high fall off around carcass,
as a tick will turn loose and fall off
after a cow dies.
That was a cold, wet winter and
very little for cattle to eat, just like
this winter. Rainy and cloudy and
cold weather and nothing to eat Is
what's the matter with cattle, not the
dipping. OF course, we can't dip cat
tie in winter, as the water is too cold.
Sam Dell knows better than that, as
I know he is a scracker," same as
myself, and his mother would never
let him 60 in swimming until the first
of April and whip him if he went in
after the first of October. Now boys,
get busy and dip your cattle from
April 1st until October 1st, and get rid
of the ticks. I think dipping cattle is
the greatest thing that ever hit the
cattle industry. We're the first peo-
pie to put in a vat, and we know it is
good thing and wish eevry one had
to dip. / would not take anything for
our vat. Don't throw away the money
we have put in watts. Do you know
whats the matter with this dipping
ivat business? 1t is because some OF
these people have cattle scattered al
lover the country, eating everybody
grass. They have no pasture and il
would be impossible for them to gather
their cattle every fourteen days. These
kind of people will always be against
compulsory cattle dipping and holt
the balance of the state down in th'
teld run. We have been dipping fo,
Item years and expect to keep it up
For example, the first time we dippeC
was I'm June We had three calves s.
lticky and poor that we had to hau
them to the vat in wagon. We threw
t.fctH the vat iidd " VI oS WILL
cut and the dip took off most of tn
hsir and all the ticks. In fourteen day
we dipped again, and these sam
calves were able to run and jump tn
saw palmetto to keep from cuttini
2 their hairless legs. Come on. pro
gressive cattle raisers. We want bet
ter cattle, more cattle and less tick:
; same as Georgia, South Carolina an
other states.
Did you know that one tick woul
kill a cow brought here from Geol
n gia? A big stock raiser told me a
), Monltrie, Ga, just one tick killed
e cow for him. I went there to buy
o bull, and he advised me not to, as b
y said he would not live a week, and
y believed him, and do until yet.
r. NJ. Chamberlin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
WILLIAMS SAYS
THAT ALL IS WELL
Country Now ON Better Basis than
for Years. il Statement Of the
Comptroller
fAzsociated Preas)

Washington, Feb. THE country
is now in many respects On sounder
basis economically than for years,
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams
informed Congress today In his an
nual report.
Dehatation, obviously inevitable q
year ago, has come, he said. and prices
of many basic commodities and raw
materials have returned to pre-war
levels or below. It now remains for
the middleman to adjust his profits to
the new prices before the ultimate
consumer will receive the benefit of
the reduced cost Of living, the comp
troiler declared.
Labor, however, Mr.. Williams said,
must soon determine whether shut
downs and idleness are preferred to
q lower wage scale. which takes into
consideration lower living charges
MEAT MUST GET TO MARKET
A reduction of freight rates was
asked today Of the Interstate Com
nerce Commission by six of the larg-
est cattlemen's associations of the
west Spokesman of the associations
told the commission that the market
prices Of sheep, cattle and wool had
fallen so low western cattle raisers
and farmers could no longer sell their
produce for enough TO pay freight
rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
GOT To REDUCE
NUMBER OF GUNS
III Reduction of Armament l. Not
Agreed Upon, the Fault Win
be with America
(AssocEatei Prsssl

Washington, Feb Am intsrna-
tlonal agreement for the limitation of
armaments Is absolutely essential 70
avoid bankruptcy by some Of the
More important nations. Representa-
tive Mondell. republican House leader,
today told the House naval committee.
IL an agreement Is not reached in the
near future, Mr.. Mondel said, the
fault with De with America, as in for
mer days the fault was that of Ger
many. He added there was no time
TO work out the problem before the
change IN administration next month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
RAID BY ROBBERS
ON NEW PORT RICHEY

New Port Richey, Feb. 7.-Burglars
gaining an entrance by jimmying the
side door, made haul of close to
$1,000 from the drugstore and the dry
goods store of B. H. Hermanson last
hight, while they split literally with
the New Port Richey Lumber and
Hardware Company's cash box. taking
81 out of the $3.50 left over night by
z. Drans, the proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
sTbAn|Ne SLOWLY
TO THE SOUTH


On Board s. S. Rennsylvania (Via
wireless TO Associated PrsSsl-Feb.
G.-Wartime routine was observed to-
Gay On the vessels Of the Atlantic
Feet he varships are steaming
southvard along the Peruvian coast
to meet the Pacific feet. which left
Valparaiso Saturday, headed north
The two squsdrons are expected TO
meet 1t any time m q sham battle
v hieh would closely approximate con-
d-tions encountered in wartime on the
high seas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
IMPORTANT EVENT

Today. Feb. 7th. is the birthday of
Charles Dickens. born IN LsndpOrt,
Portsmouth, 1872 His first visit 70
the United States in 1s41 marked an
eFoeh in American history, resulting
In the writing Of american Notes
Class No u of the Methodist Sunday
school viii observe the natal day Of
this great English author by giving \
recital at the Methodist parsonage
next Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Watch for the program. Come and
bring your friends
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
FLETCHER WANTS LAKE
WORTH INLET REOPENED

Washington, Feb. 7.-Senator Flet-
cher has submitted an amendment TO
the rivers and haEbors bill providing
for a survey Of Lake Worth inlet con-
meeting Lake Worth and the Atlantic
ocean with a channel twenty feet deep
and 500 feet wide. 1t has been refer
red to the committee on commerce and
will receive immediate attention
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
COMING SLOWLY UP THE COAST
Harding's Yacht and Its People are
Expected in St Augustine
Tomorrow
ASSOCIATED Press)

Ormond, Feb. ALREADY far be-
hind its schedule Harding's yacht was
put on leisurely schedule again to-
day and probably will not arrive at
St. Augustine before noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Harding plans TO come ashore
here for a game of golf. He spent the
right twenty miles south of this
place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
TRICOTINE DRESSES

Navy blue, brown and black. Very
smart, up-to-date Paris models Some
of this lot are handsomely embroider-
ed; others plain and very dainty. You
can't help but find your wants if you
come early Regular s35 dresses going
at s124s, Monday and Tuesday only.
B. Goldman's Big Closing Out Sale. 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
STAMPEDED ALL
BUT SIXTEEN
Only that Many Staaneh Democrats
Stood by Wilson's Veto Against
Cutting Down the Army
associates Pressj

Washington, Feb 6.-The joint res
olution directing the stopping of en-
listments until the regular army Is re-
Idueed TO 175.0OO men was passed last
night by the House over President
Wilson'S veto. The veto was overrid-
den by a vote Of 271 TO. 16, one men,
Der voting present" All Of the six
teen members voting TO sustain the
president in the final vote were dem
ocrats-