davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
YOU WOULD LIKE 70 EARN s100
WEEK, WOULDN'T YOU?
You are not satisfied with what YOU
are earning, that's why you are read
ing this advertisement. You CAN earn
500 a week II you WILL. and you
can limo up with an OPPORTUNITY
TO go on and up.
YOU-the man who has a position
paying pretty fair salary, are you
conterted? You know you are not in
your right place In the scheme OF life.
You would welcome an OPPORTU-
NIFTY to enter a work that holds out
FUTURE WORTH WHILE. This
advertisement IS addressed TO YOU.
YoT-the man who has never had
an OPPORTUNITY. TO do anything
but TAKE ORDERS from some one.
Perhaps you see no way out OF that
VERY SqsRl'ffdiISy Mxa VIE s ARE n9u Lo6KaG S5f NJ
FOR.
YOU-the man vino thinks that no
one gets anywhere unless he has a
PULL. YOU are the man to whom
we want TO talk.
You-the man who knows lie has
ABILITY and that the only thing
TUNITY. ENCOURAGEMENT, GOOD
FELLOWSHIP and the interest ot
good business friends. This message
Is for YOU.
And YOU-the man who does not
believe that there IS such thing az
HUMAN SYMPATHY and an HON
EST DESIRE 10 help the OTHER
FELLOW. We want to talk 10 YOU.
Regardless Of your training. trade
or previous business experience, IL
YOU are willing 70 pay the price that
Success demands the Business Build
ers offers you the opportunity 10
ACHIEVE Success.
Within the last year nc lave seen
G. men 20 from our organization 70
positions paying from 81 600 to sil 600
a year. and the ONLY PULL THEY
HAD WAS their own ABILITY. The
only price they paid for their oppor-
,uuity was WORK. And their ONLY
BOSS was right under their OWN
HAT. While they we're developing
themselves for executive positions they
we're earning from SiO0 TO $500 8
week.
When you meet them you win see
t8at they are only ordinary. every
day fellows. They viii tell you their
story and you VIII find that they are
'rst like you and me. When they first
read our advertisement some 81 them
thought n was BUNK. But thoy WIN
tell you now that EVERY WORD was
TRUE. THAT EVERY PROMISE
MADE HAS BEEN KEPT
They made good and what THEY
have done YOU can do.
The business Builders r. a. lusti.
tuition under the direction of James
w. Elliott, writer or Man Messages.
Mr. Elliott II well known throughout
the selling world for his unusual abi-
ity 10 develop Sales ORGANIZATIONS and
Sales Men. The Busincss Builders
have contracted TO finance the eXpan-
sion or three corporations and AZ tho
Same time TRAIN men for saics ard
business executive positions iu those
companies paying from - 1000 70
sis 900 n year. During the past year
We have trained and promoted oyer
G5 mon for them. They atll require
is5-to bo taken from the selling
ranks.
Ii win cost you nothing 70 hear
n cost you anything for your TRAIN
ING. a call nj this office VIII give
YOU tho opportunity "a learn more
about tho OpPORTtrNT1 les for men
who WILL. Call ONLY between 10
and .
Ask for Mr.. Wells,
JAMES W. ELLtOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS,
Go0 Fifth Ave. tat both st.).
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
RAILROAD MEN
Increase your income NOW.

Ircrtase your ihconle NOW.
Salaries are going down. You do
NOT have 10 accept the reduction. II
you have the NERVE To start cut on
your own and be your own poss YOU
can increase your earnings instrad OF
decreasing them. We have a man IN
this organization who has proved that
Railroad Men can deliver the goods.
He has recently been promoted 10
District Sales Managers position. II
you want an opportunity to earn 800
n week or more and n chance 10
GROW read the Business Builders
advertisement in the beginning OF
these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
SALESMAN.
SALESMAN

Poultry supply; must be familiar with vari-
Gus breeds of chickens, geese, ducks, &c.
also incubetors. brooders and poultry supply
hours : 80 TO 9: good chance for advance
inent. Call or write. stating references. Mac
Niff Co., 81 Nesey ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

YOUNG WOMAN, cLERICAL WORK ~
STORE or LARGE ORGANIZATION.
WITH OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME AS
StSTANJ MANAGER: MUST ne CON
sCtENTtOUs WORKER AND GOOD Al
FIGURES; s2j TO START; STATE AGE,
RELIGION AMI ENTTRIENCE. n. IT,, Sc n
HERALD. HERALD SO.
YOUNG lady wanted tChrlstian) In auditing
department. mpat be good IN ponmansh.g,
figures and familiar with Monroe Calculat-
ing Machines state age. give references and
salary expected. Address M 9 3i5 Herald,
Herald 50.
YOUNG woman, Christian. for statistical
and clerical work In real estate department
or n savings bank; state salary and expert
ence. " 20 Herald Herald So.
Instruction.
THE wfLFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES or INSTRUCTIONS ~
ALL BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGs DAY, EVENING CLASSES.
CALL on WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
i53 W. 44TH ST. PHONE BRYANT o455.
EARN S25-s11O weekly. oi.'y through Prof.
Rohrcrs. the Reliable Tlardress. Manicure.
Beauty School 81 up FREQ Tor Fers lee. earn
while learn. circular explains. ii9 W. S2d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Statesmen

$500 n week NOW and BIG JOB.
Put your selling experience in with
the right crowd and cash In On IL.
We want men OF heavy calibre. men
who are of the type executives are
made. We have tho finest selling or
ganization In the country. II you want
to be proud OF your connection get IN
touch with US. Read the Business
Builders advertisement at the begin
ming Of these columns. Experienced
mcn naturally have an advantage at
the beginning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
STOCK sALEsnl,N
WATERS

II you are OF good neat Appearances
here Is a real opportunity for you.
You must have fair education. dress
well and be able 10 speak good Eng
iish. With those qualifications you can
CASH ~ on your experience-for yoI
KNOW human nature Read carefully
the Business Builders advertisement
at the beginning OF these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
SALESMAN.

To a man with a following in the
store and electric motor trade an op-
portunity 20 form worth while connec-
tions Is offered We are importers
and dealers of mica and are seeking
the services OF a thorough salesman.
Salary open and limited only by your
own endeavor. Apply
Mica Manufacturing CO.. 13J
Johnson ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Statesmen
READ THIS AID,

IF WERE TO TELL YOU OF THE
BIGGEST BUSINESS EVER STARTED
IN THE HISTORY or CIVILIZATION
AND THAT YOUR OPPORTUNITY WAS
ROOM FOR HUNDREDS OF BIG MEN.
WOULD YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE
TO CALL UP MURRAY HILL 1894. AND
ASK FOR MR.. BYRD?
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Instruction.

TIE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
SEcRETA RIES.
THREE MONTHS COURSE. students on
probation: individual Instruction: graduates
registered Aeollan Hall, v. NJ. Wheat.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Statesmen.
4 limited number OF additional statesmen OF
high character and determination are re-
quired to interview professional men who
have already manifested interest In an ex-
elusive service which IA of utmost Importance
to them. Applications viii be considered
only for men who must earn At least 81. 600
yearly on comm issiCn. Call Monday between
and TO- fifth floor. IS East Attn st.
SALEsMEN-write for lisr Of lines and full
particulars: earn So 800 10 $4,000 yearly;
big demand for men. inexperienced or ex-
perlenced city or travelling. National Sales
mems Training Association, Csc, Gambler
Building. New YORK.
SALESMEN-We have positions open for
representatives: salary and commission
selling direct 20 consumer; must furnish
security; experience unnecessary. Call be-
tween and =. NJ. room 4o4. 103 Z. l25th.
AI.EsMEN. experienced speciality men. -
sell articles In daily use in offices; salary
and commission. X. n, 32i Herald, Full
ton 81.
SALEsMEN 10 sell phone device improves
hearing; sold on trial: commission basis.
w. Il. F'rad. 1lO5 Times Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

GARDENER. middle aged. single life expe-
rienced vegetables. flowers. hot beds, prun-
Ing, spraying. landscape. poultry. live stock !:
best references. Address G.. r.. box 500
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

GARDENER. head. working. practical ex
perience all branches. farm gardening,
i've stock, &C.; private estate: married, 80,
children: excellent references. J. s.. West
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

10Y wsnted, Christian. intelligent, 70. gem
eral office work with growing American
concern. ~ 1920 Herald. Fulton 81.
BUTLER, useful. white personal city refer
ence required. Call between o and H.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Regardless OF your training. trade
or previous businesa experience. II
YOU are willing 20 pay the price that
Success demands the Business Build
ers offers you the opportunity to
ACHIEVE Success.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Accountants.
BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

GARDENER and superintendent, married,
wishes position on gentleman's country es-
tate. experienced in all branches of garden
ing: best references. Room 259. Herald
square Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

CLERKS AND TYPTsTS
large financial institution has
several permanent positions opeu ror
young women II years of age or over.
The hours are short and many ad-
yantages are offered 10 those who
qualify. No experience Is necessary
but some high school education l. de-
sired
In replying. state age, give full IN
formation as TO education and prcvf-
ous experience. and II employed now
state where. Applications win be
treatcd2zno ofidentlally. Address G. 2i0
Herald kald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Cook.-Japanese cook. experienced, high
class tea room. Only competent apply IL
West 4Tth 81.
CoRRESPONDENT. Italian. English: rapid
typist; preferably one knowing bookkeep-
ing good salary and bright future. Tee-
phone Canal 1890. Tozzi. $50 W. Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

REED. WILLOW and rrRRE ferri.ur'. o..
rect from factory. al lowest nti0Al Nr1eN
stlertior vsngiu pieces uf NNts. LONG
BEACB WILLOW CO. is6 Eass flst.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

WOMAN. e5-40 well educated. resourccfui
disengagcd teacher rrefcrred: lcaru good
business. opportunity develop into executive
liberal salary start. G 50 Herald, Herald 10.
WOMAN capable to assist in tea room. Tie
Martha Marjorie, IS W. AID.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

MANICURTNC: lessons given. private: sm
fee also facial. scalp treatments given
ladies residences. Telephone watkins ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

YOUNG WOMEN CLERKS AND TYPisTs
The Metropolitan Li,o 1n-urancs
Company has a few positions open
Tor young women as typists and
clerks Applicants under seven
teen VIII not be considered. Ap-
ply between and o'clock at
Room J033. 1 Madison Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

~ frtwr Gt tau triiri ptNnrr frives so
per day. sELPH. watkins 52g-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
The Irish Are At 1t

When the newspapers last week
announced that a system for an Irish
Free State with Dominion Govern
ment had been agreed upon, the edi-
tor of the Record told an Irishman
there would be peace now in Great
Britain and America. Peace" said
the Irishman. "Give Ireland freedom
and in three days they will be fight
ing among themselves
The fight is on now in the Dali
Eirrean (Gallic old Irish language for
Irish Parliament. The Irish del
egates have been called traitors
for taking less than independence.
Others charge they had no right to
sign an agreement for Dominion
Government. They exceeded dele
gated powers. :,
The Irish ferment continues all
over the world. We will have to wait
for the resurrection of st. Patrick.
He drove the snakes, the emblems of
the Devil, out of Ireland.
When real fighting was on, Sim
Feinners resisted consumption on the
advice of bishops, as a moral question
10 be decided by them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

With the fall in prices on farm pro-
duce problems for the producers Of
food grow. 1t means that more mind,
muscle and sweat must be given to
procure the dellars with which to pay
debts, while dollars grow larger in
value.
Local and State taxes will grow
heavier on the producers as prices fall
and money values rise.
At the meeting of the Grange in
Atlantic City last week a speaker
proposed a State Income tax as a re-
lief to taxes on land. 1t would be a
good plan for the Changers to call a
halt on expensive road building and the
limitation Of cargoes ON commercial
trucks. If the State keeps on build
ing roads at from $4,000 to 100000
2 mile there viii be more values put
ON the roads than there are on farms.
Speaking Of auto-trucks reminds us
that f IS proposed to limit the ton
truck 10 q ton, the maximum weight
On the truck. Farmers think there
should be q discrimination between
the trucks they ovn and those u'ed
for commercial purposes. They sho Id
have the privilege Of a discrimination
like selling their own produce and ere
not used continuously, ike commercial
trucks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Praised Public Schools

In a talk on "The Lost Poet and
Prophet al the Friends Select School,
Sixteenth and Cherry Streets, Phila-
adelphia, last Saturday. Dallas L..
Sharp, Professor of English i'm boston
University, criticized the educational
methods OF the times. He incidentally
praised the public schools Of this
country as the very best for the build
ing up of character and for the devel-
ap4.cut OF real democracy. 1t was
the one institution, he said, where the
child was 50 pitted against competi-
ton that it brought out all that was
in hirl, and taught him to safeguard
the right of American citizenship. The
public school had not simply the edu-
cation of the child as its motive, but
the building up Of the nation. The
teacher taught the children in groups,
and this group teaching was quite as
necessary as the individual teaching
in the home. "There is no school in
this country" he said, good enough
ior my boys but the public school"
The speaker told of the remarkable
inference Of the country upon the
child because Of the avenues it fur
asked Tor the development of the
Haa~ nation in nature. On great Ii
braries,' he said, there is a great col
lection Of books, but there is one not
n here. There is no thinking
in the city. IF you want raj think
ing You must go to the country to find
lFa cities Gather rr rel thcu~hts
ron the country just as t,--y gather
Up such substantial things as cabbage
and potatoes"
The present preparatory college
education was a m'snomor, he sad. 1t
...os 70 ccl'ere at all but a sort of ath-
letic process. It was like a mill from
which oranges were rolled into a bin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

Whoever in America desires to bit
ter his fellowmen must act by infu-
encing their intellect. If he wishes to
see no idle man and no poor man in
the land, he must take care that there
shall be no ignorant man. Ignorance
is the mother of superstition ald
misery. Men are better in proportion
as they are wiser. In whatever dircc-
ton we look we e the improvement.
TIE physical man is more powerful,
tic intellectual mar is 0 perfect,
the moral mar more pure. The Nor.
atty of a nation is the aggregate Of
tho morality of the individuals. A
law man is necessarily a bad man;
an idle is necessarily a demoraliZed
population.-John William Draper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Normal School At GlassbOrO

The State Board of Education in
Trenton, last Saturday, awarded to
the DUPONT Engineering Company, of
Wilmington, Del, the lowest bidder,
the contract for the erection of the
new normal school at Glassboro,
Gloucester County. The same Com
pany also received the contract for
installation of the plumbing and heat
ing equipment, and the George N.
Woodward & Co., of Philadelphia, was
awarded the contract for the electri-
cal work. The aggregate cost will be
$476, FOB. An appropriation Of $780,
900 is available for this work. The
budget commission will be requested
by the Board to provide $4,000 for
salaries for teachers and employees
of the school and 100000 for equip
ment in the annual appropriation bill.
A delegation of school officials and
citizens OF Hudson County appeared
before the Board and urged that i'm
mediate steps be taken toward pur-
chase of a site for the proposed new
normal school in Hudson County. The
Legislature last year appropriated
100000 for the site, and the Board
decided to ask 100000 additional if
necessary, for the site and prepara-
ton Of plans and $500, 1000 for erection
OF the buildings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
~ ~
LITTLE LEAGUE OF FIVE Ma
TIONS
80 Peace Treaties Copied To
Stop War and Reduce Armament

Stop War and Reduce Armament
The conference held the past month
in Washington between the represen-
tatives of the United States, Great
Britain, Japan, France and Italy has
Matched out a little agreement for
each to not encroach upon each others
territory on the Pacific Ocean for ten
years and to reduce their navies.
There is as much publicity noise
over it as the finding of the first egg
by a bantam rooster. 1t is heralded
as a great accomplishment, it being
an agreement of five nations, while
folty-three are in the League of Ma
tions for a perpetual covenant and no
a ten-year agreement to stop fight
ing.
1t will be remembered that William
J. Bryan, while Secretary of State
from 1876, made treaties with
thirty nations not to fight each other
for one year after any dispute arose
which was to be taken to arbitration.
Great good is coming out of the
conference. Wherever people get to-
gether and discuss their differences
in a reasonable, friendly manner,
their prejudices are removed and per-
sons learn to tolerate each other.
Many differences between persons and
nations composed of persons are i'm
aginary. With the presentation of
truth and justice, envy and covetous-
ness are overcome.
This conference of the greatest ma
tons at Washington is a happy Sc
quence of the Peace of Versailles,
after the moral messages Of Woodrow
Wilson blew up the governments OF
autocracy in Europe and em~ancipated
the people from ancient creeds and
autocratic systems.
While our statesmen of little Amer
lea fear to venture 5000 miles in
Europe they show great moral conr-
age in asking Japan to come 10000
miles to agree to not covet nor cap
ture the provinces each have taken
from China and Spain. :.
But don't mention the integrity of
China nor Siberia. That is another
chapter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

Just think, President Harding and
Secretary Hughes have tied their ma
ton into an alliance foreign ALI
ance with the pagan Shinto yellow
peril in the Pacific. They will be
wanting our young men to be tax
ing japanese wives next. Just think
Of it. And refused to approve the
treaty with France, as a guarantee to
come to Frances aid again if Ger
many should show aggressive warlike
spirit. Just think. But who thinks?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Not To Be Trusted

There is now talk Of easing up n
Germany in regard to future repa a
ton payments "if the Allies are con
WINGED of Germany's sincerity" And
what demented individual would le-
lieve in "Germany's sincerity" As
well believe that snow would not malt
under our mid-July sun. There is
nothing absolutely nothing wGr-
ranting the assumption that the wcrd
of the German government is to be
trusted in anything where Germany
can benefit by breaking that wo~d.
This fact has been demonstrated so
often and so scandalously that it is
surprising to hear of sane men taking
any other view.-Hackensack Reprb-
lican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

New Jerseys Court of Errors and
Appeals will hold a special session on
December % to hear argument on the
further appeal of the saloonmen
against the Van Ness dry enforcement
act. An appeal was taken to the
Court of Errors by the accused saloon
men when the Supreme Court held the
act to be constitutional. Prosecutor
Wclverton and the State attorneys
ii other counties where many trials
are being delayed hy the appeals OF
Tuesday appeared before Chancellor
Walker at Trenton and urged a
special session of the Errors Court
before the Legislature meets. The
Chancellor fixed December % as the
date and it is likely that a decision
will be rendered before the first of
the year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Your Money Back If Rat-Snap Doesn't
Come I'D To These Claims

Rat-Snap is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Cremates them.
Rodents killed with Rat-Snap leave
no smell. Rats pass up all food to
get at Rat-Snap. Their first meal is
their last. Rat-Snap ONE in cakes.
No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by P. Jordon, 10 N.
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach,
ON Wednesday, denied the application
Of the Pusey & Jones Company for a
writ of certiorari to prohibit the sale
Board Of Taxation ON the Gloucester
appeal of the Gloucester Board of AS
SCISSORS against the reduction of $685.
900 made by the Camden County
Doard Of Tavation on the Gloucester
shipyard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

In conclusion Professor Sharp urged
the parents to see that their children
come in contact with nature and en-
courage a of thought which
would produce real men and real
minds, which the present system of
education utterly precludes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
A Letter to The Public

= The goal of human life is happiness. To attain happiness there are <
several necessary requirements Foremost among them are health and !:
wealth. =
The healthy but poor man would never exchange places with the IN y
healthy and rich man, while the unhealthy and rich man would gladly eX, ::
change places with the healthy and poor man. How ofen hv you heard %
the time worm phrase, ooh, if only had MY health" -
When a person is suffering from one disease OF. another, when he is -
chrOmcdy i'll and life to him N day of misery following another, then -
all other desires sink hto insgnifcance as compared with hsd desire to be -
physically we'll x
: So the first requirement to attain happiness is good health. =
The newspapers of Davenport Iowa, recently compared statistics e
= showing that Davenport was the heathiest city, per population, in the =
United States. :
There vas a reason. =
The Palmer School of Chropractc is in Davenport There are over =
1000 students at that school, They treat OF adjust. the population of TIT -
city. -
In Davenport nearly everybody takes adjustments. i
The sick take them to get well and the healthy take them to prevent ).
= disease. <
|. Davenport is the most beautiful city in the Central West. tits. one of =
the veathist per CAPITA in the United States. tina a population of sixty y
The merchants of Davenport often remark that the Palmer School has e
made the city what tbs. <
: Yes, it has made Davenport, and now it is keeping it healthy. Pn- g
marty l want you to get this: "Neay everybody in Davenport takes e
ChloUacUc Adjustments" From a standpoint of health it has an envi- z
suTpas. %
Chnopacac is the science of health. It brings health to the sick and =
keeps disease from the healthy %
II you are sick, you need health. You now that without 1t You can H
, not be happy. II you are well you want ito keep well and prevent disease. =
> You need ChnOpacGc Adjustments. You may lot at present be able e
= to afford them Don let that keep yOu back. am here to adjust every e
body in Penns Grove and | have made ny price SO moderate that you can y
not afford to Go without them. -
Let us make Penns Grove the heathiet city in the east. %
Let us see the joyful smile of health and happiness Oh the citizens of -
: or community. Let us be able to say where there was disease there is 4
now health. Where there was misery there is o happiness =
= Let the slogan be, NEARLY Everybody in Penns Grove Takes ChirO- =
pacic Adjustments. z
: Chnopractcaly yours, :
: DR.. DAVID FELDMAN. :
!: P S. will be at my office al so S Broad St. every Tuesday, Thurs ::
= day an Saturday. from 130 to $50 and from 7 to 9 T. M. :
= Con IN let me hvea talk with you. Z
: Yours very truly ::
DR. DAVID FELDMAN. :