davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Man

MAN
wanted we have opening in our sales de-
partment for live, enersctic. ambl
tious man. 30 TO 40 years. who wants 10
better himself and get all he Is worth;
permanent and profitable place for
right man and quick rise TO author.
ity and increased profit u he dis
plays capacity therefor. Apply between
10 and =. at $50 Singer building.
MAN for private country home. near New
burgh; experienced IN caring for furnace.
lawn, windows; also driving and caring OF
horse; man between 10 and 60 years of age {:
rure, have city references and similar ex-
perlence SEQ per month, room and board.
Apply Mr.. McGoldrick. Hotel Gotham. 9Th
av. and 18th.
MAN--Vacation position In country: college
student or teacher splendid experience /;
sc13 for three months. Write only y. Ess
Box 90. 125 East 3tth ST.
NAN wanted for hard work. Call. 10 TO II.
s7a Bway. basement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
HELP WANTED-NALE.

MAN for cleaning. high class establishment,
at night hours 80 2. NJ. to 80 A. M.
must have first class references: state
wages. 232 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
MEN,

WE OFFER
1. A permanent. responsible posi-
tion.
q An opportunity to build an in
dependent future.
g. A real chance to make big
money.
A. A proved proposition appealing
to people of sound business judg-
ment.
). An organization that will sup
port you faithfully and fully.
WE REQUIRE
l. Brains.
.. Ability.
2. Tact.
4. Attractive personality.
). The working spirit
II you have these qualifications
the opportunity we can offer you
10 seI rne securities we specialize
IN is the chance you have been
looking for-an association with
business in which your rewards
VIII only be limited by your own
ability. Payment IL by commits
sion, but the commission will pay
you.
II you think you can measure
up" come in and see US.
Call any day from II to 4. For
special appointment phone
Vanderbilt 10043.
Room T20.
THE sTRAUs BUILDING.
5so Fifth av..
Entrance West 46th st.
Sew York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SALESMAN ANp MANAcER. S AssIsrANr


SALESMAN AND MANAGER. s ASSISTANT
Two men, over -, needed Immediately to
work with me In my New York Offices ab-
soute integrity first requisite. selling expert
ence desirable: must have personality. com
mon sense and determination; big pay and
splendid opportunity for quick promotion 20
managerial positions; don't hesitate 20 an
ever if you are employed; ~ viii pay YOU to
make n change. Call after 10 \. NJ. AZ
room 294. Metropolitan Tower.
SALESMAN.-Why not consider your future
and I'm that connection talk with us? ours
Is n selling proposition that does not include
tho sale of stocks or securities. Instead we
offer product IN universal demand. II in
the vicinity OF New York call. if not. write
". 4. woglsm. 92j World Building. Park
row. New Iork.
Statesmen, high class wanted ore for
New York state aud one for New Jersey.
Delaw ware. Maryland, Virginia and Il. e. Ou'y
those with established following and long
experience IN sweaters viii be considared
excellent opportunity. Give full details IN
first letter: commission basis. Marinette
Knitting Mills. .D5 9th av
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.

Acquaintance desired several neat,
active, dependable gentlemen. about
35 capable of assuming responsible
ties an1 inteligently transmitting In
structions. must look and act the
part: state business experience; give
phone number. 6SI Herald. Herald
square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen who have backbone and ambi-
tion. full OF pep and determination, but
who cannot seem to form a connection where
their efforts viii bring the returns to which
they are entitled, have now the opportunity
TO associate with highly successful men and
80 along with them to continued success Call
after 10 A. NJ. Suite 1918. lIJ 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

YOUNG mon who can qualify 80 fili position
where ability and sinanship arc essen
tai In their development as suecessful rep
resentafives with art firm must be neat In
appearance and COM incug talkcrs. salary
and commissions A. O.. Eastman. ~ Buff
falo sv.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG men over 20. high school educe ton.
for telephone sales work, Christian firm
salary start SIS. Apply after 10 \. VI. Mr..
Grady, Buyers Guide Department, Broosiy n
CITIZEN, I'd floor. Futon and ADAMS st..
Rroo'slyr. N. ".
YOUNG MEN.--students wishing 500 weekly
commission. placing an educational SER
vice. investigate our selling plan. 10 East
40th ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
:, WftFREn !, ACApEMx AT. ..I, OF

TINTIN NM IFLNI 10
Instruction In all branches. assuring large
incomes. Day. evening classes. Call or
write roo'tlet II, 1853 w. 4tth IT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations yyanted-Male.
Domestic.

JAPANESE Eagle Employment Agency.
Most reliable help furnished.
c. Miyagawa, 106 West 46th st.
BRYANT T1S7-969S.
COOkS. BUTLERS, C1AuFFEURS. GEN
'sltAL HOUSEWORKERS; REFERENCES
llHlCTLY INVESTIGATED.
ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE JAPANESE
HELP FURNISHED.
JAPANESE domestic helps. Japanese Y. NJ.
c.. A., IT Concord st., B'klyn. Main 11+4.
SELECT colored help; city, country. Bailey
Agency. lis w. 133th. Morningside $50.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency.
,,,,lcci help. 1877 Lexington av. 1858 Mad So.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
INSTRUCTION.

EARN soJ-st5o weekly. only through Prof.
Rohrers Reliable Hairdress. Manicure,
Beauty School. s. up: earn while learn; in
vestieate. 1lo West i2d s;. brooklyn branch
NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


HUDSON MOTOR CAR Co OF n. y, INC.
USED CAR. Dt;f'ARTM ENT.
2a6 West 59th Street.
Open evenings.
All Hudson and Essex cars overhauled and
repainted. We give the same guarantee as
on new cars.
PRICES CUT 500 AND $500.
Late model Hudson Speedster. .......... 81 800
Late model Hudson Touring. ......... $50
Late model Hudson Cabriolet. ......... 2.350
Late mode Hudson Town Car Landaulet $50
Model NJ pass. Hudson Touring Car. 2aj
Model ! hudson Runabout Landau. 3oJ
Model " pass. Hudson Sedan. ....... ESQ
Late II odel Hudson Touring Limousine. $50
Late model Essex Touring. ........... go
Late model Essex Cabriolet ........... 600
1919 Mitchell , pass. $50
1917 Studebaker MISREPRESENTATION. 10
1916 owen Magnetic. Observation-Disclosures. 100
1919 Jordan Sedan 4 door. ............ 800
In addition TO The above ears have nu-
nerous otht rs in process of oNerilaulng and
II win pay YOU to look over our assortnnent
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

The Mississippi Authoritarian mountain labored and
brought fOrth@ woman! ii
The above from the Magnolia Gazette of December 80, edit.
ed by the gallant and chivalrous Joe Norwood, surprises us;
Brought forth only a woman" Would he have 1t understood
that Miss Belle, Kearney is to be compared to a mouse playing
around the Vardaman trap? The friends of the Ex-senator
have had many night mares and many more are due them.
Mountain" yes, there is a mountain in their way; there is
a mountain" that stands between the Ex-senator and a return
to the Senate and that mountain was made largely by his own
words and acts.
Our talented Magnolia friend seems to have forgotten that
1.-The modest virgin, the prudent wife, or the careful matrOn are
much more Serv1ceable in life than petlcOated philosophers or
clustering heroes"
Does the Gazette Editor think that this good lady could be
used by any set of men or politicians of' Mississippi? Does he
really believe that she could be brought forth" by anybody?
He brings an Indictment against Mississippis womanhood by
even suggesting that Miss Kearney was brought forth" by
those who have believed that Vardaman's brand of politics is
lnmlcal to the best welfare and development of Mississippi.
Without being in any manner whatever advised, and speak
ing absolutely without any authority for Miss Kearney, we ven.
ture to state that she announced for the United States Senate
because she is an ambitious woman, and because she had a
right to do so, and not because she is training with any political
element or faction in Mississippi. She has spent a number of
years trying to further the cause dear to the hearts of the w.
c. 7. u, and can rest in the consolation that she has seen her
aims and efforts in that direction crowned with success. She
has travelled q great deal. and is a highly cultured and talented
woman. Possibly she announced because no one else had, and
because she wanted to register a protest against the declaration
that there are those who would barter the virtue of their own
homes to defeat me-"
Miss Kearney is the first woman to announce for a state
office, and in the name of the womanhood of the common
wealth, we resent the slur implied in the Gazette's article above
quoted.
Has it come to pass that even the women who oppose Varda-l
man are to be made targets of the poisoned shafts of the little
faWnlng cOterie who seem to believe that it is little less than
sacreligous to disagree with the one who has helped to dis
creolt MS state and his own party, and who has been discredit-
ed ana repudlated by the leaders of his own party?
No, Miss Kearney was not drought forth" bv the "Anti-
VardamanH Democrats, or by anybody else; but, pray. is she
not legally entitled to make the race and would she not better
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07
TWILL BUSINESS GET BETTER?"

1t is no uncommon thing to hear at the present time a query
similar to the heading of this article, "Wil business get better? ?"
ma to hear, not always, but in majority of cases, the answer
81 hope So"
Hope is a wonderful word So much locked up in it. So
much has come out OF it. It is one of the Christians bulwarks
and is closely akin to faith. 1t is the business mans rising sun.
Hope
"A precious pearl in dsappointment's cup,
Unmelted at the bottom lay,
10 shine again when, all drunk up,
The bitterness should pass away"
OF course business will get better OF course ont of the
II TINS sun does not shine in on our lives and in on our business.
II VIII be because we get between where the rays shold enter
and the things we are gloomy and disappointed about.
Inc after-the-Clvil War period was far worse than this and
our fathers came out of it with renewed spirit and ready for
IL con1ncts: II is true they were willing, each one, to work,
to DO manual labor, if need be, more than we. We have thought
so much about making money with our brains and about easy
places that we are not prepared to do what our fathers did. In
many respects, we are not worthy of our fathers and cannot do
"hat they did, but we can at least try.
Inc banks throughout the country are coming up nobly
with their end OF this struggle. They are the gateway to re-
e ana are dong well their part. Will the public at large do
Its part? Let us hope that it will. The remedy is within US
ana MOI without us. The banks in every case possible, are Civ
ing time and time is all any good man ought to want about
his past due paper
II Let us look to the East and stand together, remembering at
III tmes that a great heritage has been left us and that if we
latter now, we will discredit the names we bear.
LOOK, the bright Morning star, days harbinger,
ZONES dancing from the east, and not far behind her
comes flOWery May"-shall we be ready to salute them?
The answer is with us.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

represent Mississippi thar the Ex-senator?

represent Mississippi than the Ex-senator?
&. In due time there will no doubt be still Others in the race. but
we are sure that if the loyal Democrats Of Mississippi have any
thing to do with his candidacy, there will be no reflection cast
teal preferment.
1t would seem that in many respects, it would be impossible
for the women to mess up things politically and financially in
Mississippi worse than the men have done.
1t may have not dawned on the brilliant Gazette Editor. but
It'll a fact nevertheless, that the fellows who make up the Bilbo-
Vardaman faction, the office seeking crowd among them
especially, nave nothing else to do except to talk at and work
at running for office; They have no farms to look after, no
stores TO run, no banks to operate, no stock to care for, no law
office to keep open, no schools to teach-if thew do not keen
tanning the flames of politics, why they are utterly without
JOBS. And, by the way, Bilbo has fallen out with Vardamah
and is really keen to make the race against him himself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

Congress has passed a bill for the revival of the. War FL
nance Corporation Board. The bill passed because of the ma
ton-wide unrest and because the Congress had no other sop to
throw. The passage of the bill may temporarily initiate prices
again, but in our judgment it will in the end be detrimental to
the great body of the people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

Like every other power, religion too, in widening her en-
pre- may impair her sway. 1t has been too often both in phil
osophy and elsewhere, that, when people have fancied that the
world was becoming Christian, Christianity, as practiced, was
In fact becoming worldly" Anon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

With Benny Humphreys Percy Bell, Honey Franklin anC
Wlncsy Houston in the race for Governor it ought to be Nc
trouble Tor the forward looking man to pick the man capable
of the best service. All, thou Benjamin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

just think of it. Baltimore putting on hundreds of extra
police officers to watch for the gangsters and crooks being run
out of New York City. How is it that so many crooks are made
possible in this the Goth century?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

The Irish are determined, it seems, not to be reconciled to
remain hltched to the mother country and the mother country
is equally determined to maintain her rights to her child. We
nave always had a tender spot for Ireland, yet we have great
faith in England. If England were to relieve the Irish of the
church tax, it is our opinion that a big step would be taken to-
wards bringing about pacification.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

The Interstate Commerce Commission gave a quit claim
deed OF the American public to the Express companies when it
agreed to the merging of the four big companies, Adams, AM
erican, Wells Fargo & Company and American Railway Ex-
press Company into one company. In other words the Inter-
state Commerce Commission told the express companies that
they might put a pistol in the face of the American public and
tell them to hand over.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

The Committee on Reconstruction and Production made it's
report a few days ago to the United States Senate in which ser
ious charges are made against what is alleged an organized and
effort to greatly increase the cost of building during
indictment
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

Memphis, Memphis where are thy charms with all thy MUIR
ders and almost every other ugly crime? Better watch for the
bystreet crossings and the alleys in that city lest your watchers
be blown out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

People are resoluting about retrehchment all over Missis-
sppi. Good Possibly all the horses have not been stolen, so
lets lock the door and see.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07
A jugless and an eggnogless Christmas-who could have
been made to believe it? :

There are more real know nothing and more do-nothing
men in the present Congress than any dozen congresses here
tOfOre..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07
D U 7, 1921
Senator Borah is still Borahing.

There were 625. SIG aliens to arrive in the United States in
the last fiscal year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-15

CURRENT EVENTS

The First Presbyterian Church had
large crowd at their annual social
Tuesday night. Plans were started
to build a hall at the rear of the
church to accommodate such affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Murray and
daughter Ruth, of Morrisville were
visitors last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Hurley of Delevan st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Massey of Dele
van st. entertained Mrs. Massey's
parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Titus, of Trenton.
Mr.. Wesley R. Masten, of Beth
lehem, Pa. visited Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
ten on Lambert st.
Lewis Coryell, of The Lambert
vile House, returned Tuesday from
a weeks stay in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Christopher F. Solliday and
son. Christopher, Jr. of Bridge St.
were guests at an entertainment in
Trenton of Miss Minnie Candy and
nephew William Keller, of N. Union
st, Lambertville.
Mrs. Samuel A. Finger, of Della
ware Ave. and her daughter, Mrs
Louise C. Williams. of Bridge St
were visitors in Philadelphia yester-
day.
Mrs. Horace Eye, of 40 N. Union
st. is i'll and conf ined to her home.
The office of the Postal Telegraph
Co. is to be moved to No. 2 North
Nnion St. in the near future.
The Town Improvement Asso. had
it's annual meeting Monday at the
home of Miss Ely the treasurer. Re-
port was made of the care taken of
Riverside Park and York st. Park,
also contributory help to the Red
Cross. The park work is supplement
tai financially to appropriations of
the city. Club dues are the main
source of revenue for the association.
The new firm of Hawk and Hol-
combe, realty and insurance brokers,
is now open at 2 N. Union st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester t. Larson
have little son, born at Mercer
Hospital recently. His name is Rob-
ert
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Agin had a
daughter born at their home on But
tonwood St. Her name is Emma
Violet
A gasoline tank exploded at Read
ing's Garage Thursday a week ago,
resulting in Edward Riordan being
knocked down and bruised.
The Board of Health asks that all
cases of measles and other contag
Gus diseases be placarded on the
houses of the patients.
Judge Trenchard, of Trenton, op-
ened the April term of Court at
Pennington Tuesday. Judges Cutler
and Large are also attending. The
docket is large this term, and the
grand jury will hardly be able to
report until next week.
Union Fire Company No. l held
it's monthly meeting last night at the
station on Church St. Walter Will
hanson, vice president, presided in
the absence of Chief Arnett. who con-
tinues too i'll to get out much at
night. Harold Dilley, secretary was
at his desk. There was good attend
ance. The club rooms have been more
popular since the installation of the
pool and card tables.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-15
SERCEANTSVILLE
CURRENT EVENTS

Up-to-date Rowing pictures are
being shown at the Community House
every Saturday evening. Rev. John
Jaqueth, who is in charge of the
work is doing real service to the
ment, such as be is providing, is a
help to the religious interest of the
community.
There will be aliterary program
at the Grange here Saturday in
charge of Leavitt Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. and their little son,
John, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson at Sand Brook, Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Stryker attended her
father for several days last week at
Wertsville. He is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ. B. Miller has been visit
ing relatives in Lancaster County, Pa.
Amwell Sunday School last Sun
day elected the following officers:
Rev. NJ B. Miller, superintendent;
Elmer Yard, asst. supt.; Mrs. James
Higgins. secretary; Mrs. Laura Pegg
treasurer; Miss Sara Case, organisti
Trustees are Reuben Hahn, ]. 7.
Gary, Clarence Hoffman, Vim. Peggi
and Jerimiah Case. Rev. H. 7. Thorn
has been asked to continue in tne
passionate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-15
BUCKS COUNTY

Engineers of the State Highway
Department arrived in Doylestown.
They are doing some surveying on
the Philadelphia and Easton high
way between County Line and
Doylestown.
William A. Smith, for some years
a resident of Doylestown where he
conducted a tinsnithing business,
died at his home in Newtown at the
age of n years.
Another real estate transaction in
volving one of Perkasie's oldest and
most desirable properties was closed
when Aquila Castle, K. G. E., be-
came the owners of the former Cal
win Heckler property, at 208 South
Sixth street. Jonas Apfelbaum sold
the property, he having purchased it
from Mr.. Heckler less than year
ago.
Daniel Kelly. of Fallsington, found
the door of his chicken house taken
off the hinges and several chickens
missing. A fine rooster, recently
purchased, was found in the house
with its neck wrung. The thieves
had evidently been frightened away
before securing all they intended.
Linden Johnson, retired farmer
who spent most of his life at Point
Pleasant. Pa, died at the home of his
son, Floyd johnson, Martins Creek
where he had made his home for the
past year. He was in the 10th yeal
of his age.
Warrington Farmers Club spent
a most enjoyable evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shut
when about $50 people were served
at the annual oyster supper of the
club the menu consisting of roast
ham, scalloped oysters, mashed po-
tatoes, peas, pickles. olives, cheese
ice cream, coffee and apple pie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-15
SANDY RIDGE

The Sandy Ridge Baptist Church
gave a reception last Friday night,
April 8, to their new pastor and
wife, the Rev. R. Lewis Everett and
little daughter, Marcia, of Bingham
ton, N. Y, at which time the new
ly elected clerk, E. c. Rockefeller, in
behalf of the church and friends, pre-
scented them with a purse of money.
Brother Everett began his ministry
April 10.
The Rev. R. Lewis Everett is a
singing evangelist, but deeply feels
the call to the ministry of the preach
ed word as well. He comes highly
recommended and we wish him and
the church great success in this his
first pastorate.
Prayer and Praise Service Thurs
day night 7.30 o'clock, at the close
of the Prayer service their will be a
special business meeting of the
church.
Sunday School 1915. Preaching
service II o'clock, theme "The Power
of the Holy Spirit"
Sunday evening service 7.30
o'clock, theme, "The Power of the
Cross.
Ladies Aid and Mission Circle will
hold their meeting at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lambert, of
Scudder's Falls, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Lamberts mother, Mrs.
John Lambert.
Elizabeth Chapple spent the day
with Julia Huffman Saturday.
Mrs. Sedwick Norberry is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bald
win.
Mrs. Martha Rittenhouse has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Gulick, at Copperhill, N. ].
A large number has the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lambert and
Mr.. Horace Lambert motored to Pen
nington on Sunday afternoon to visit
their old neighbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shook.
We are sorry to learn Miss Mil
bred Wilson is having trouble with
her ankle. She will go to have the
X-ray put on it this week. We trust
it will not prove serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lambert and
family, of Mt. Airy an dMr and Mrs.
Chas. Pidcock and family of Tren-
ton, N. j., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Runkle, of Mt.
Airy, N. j.