davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
SALESMAN

A concern of national reputation desires
to train one two young men for its sales
organize ton.
We are looking for men about IS years
of sge with sales qualifications and prefer
ably college education.
Only those who desire TO associate per-
manently with substantial business
Animation and prepare for sharing in its
Responsibilities should apply Our initial
salaries moderate and advancement is
gradual. bur our business presents rare OPP
portunities for men Of the proper quaiitlca-
tions.
State age. nationality. religion, ceucs-
ton. married or single, business experience,
salary expected.
Address c. F. P, Box s1s.
City Hall Postoftice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Marine Reports

Winds at Sea To-day
Hstteras TO Key West--Gentle, vsria BILE
winds rarity overcast weather.
over east Gulf-Moderate east and
southeast winds. partly overcast weather.
with occasional showers.
West Gulf--Moderate. variable winds
partly cloudy weather over south and local
showers over north portions
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage-Moderate east winds. except vari-
sole over south portion partly overcast
occasional showers.
Atlantic coast north OF Sandy Hook
Gentle TO moderate, variable winds over
cast thick weather. occasional showers
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras Gentle to
moderate variable winds; partly overca at
weather; local showers
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Gentle va
riabls winds; partly overcast weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

COLLEGE GRADUATE wanted by prorni-
nent publisher as representa- tive text
book department: travel eight months in
year interviewing college teachers, pro-
noting sales investigating manuscripts;
energy and personality essential; teaching
experience or graduate study advanta-
geous Apply immediately, A. S. WILDER.
Sc Fifth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

With the volume Of tonnage now
under construction in American shin
yards less than half the total at this
time last year and practically no new
orders being placed, the monthly out
put from now on will show pro-
gressive decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Observation-Disclosures

Address c. F. P, Box ala.
City Hall Postoflice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
B u SIN ESS CARDS
Mems clc.h.==S

SPECIAL. sALE---eens secondhand 5vir-
ter quits and ovArcosts $500 up. ID.
Gottiieb. 1873 Ludlow St. Tel. Orchard 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
City Island
Passed Bound South

Schrs T K Bentley (Br), Hiusboro N B.
for Newark. n j Abbis c Stubs (Br), ST
John, b. for New York; Phelia (Am)
New Rochelle for New York
Passed Bound East
Strs Rosalind (Br), New York for Hall
fax; Scotsburn (Br). Gutenberg for Hail
fax "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

A NEW CATHOLIC ENTERPRISE
of great importance; very interest
ing no periodicals or religious arti
Room 1907. 1925 w. .44th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
COLLEGE MEN
FOR
FACTORY EXECUTIVES

LARGE MANUFACTURING an
DUSTRY HAS OPENING FOR
SEVERAL BRIGHT YOUNG MEN
BETWEEN THE AGES OF %
AND 30. WHO HAVE GRADUATE
ED FROM COLLEGE OR WHOSE
COLLEGE COURSE HAS BEEN
FINISHED OFF BY HOME
THEY WILL BE so PLACED
THAT THEIR INSTRUCTION
AND WORK WILL ENABLE
THEM TO BE USED IN THE
POSITIONS OF ESPECIALLY
DESIRABLE NATURE THAT
ARE OPENING UP AND WILL
GIVE THEM A GOOD WORK
ING KNOWLEDGE OF THE
p r o UCTS MADE. $500
YEARLY. ADVANCEMENT EN-
TIRELY DEEPEN DING UPON
THEMSELVES ONLY HIGH
GRADE. REFINED YOUNG MEN
WILL BE ENGAGED; BUT SUCH
is OFFERED AN INTEREsTING
FUTURE. THEY MUST COME
PREPARED TO PROVE THEIR
QUALIFICATIONS AND HAVE
ENOUGH AMBITION AND VS.
ION TO CARRY THEM THROUGH
A TRAINING PERIOD UNDER
PLEASANT BUT DIFFICULT
CONDITIONS. MAKE YOUR
LETTER COMPLETE AS TO DE-
TAILS, BUT BRIEF AS TO
SPACE. l. 562, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Observation-Disclosures: advanced. expert
enced, steady all around worker Miller
44s East fremont av.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

sIsTERs-Rehned young French-speaking
West Indians; cook waitress, chamber
maid. $50 each; two years reference Miss
Shsa's Agency. e. 41st. Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

MASTER in French and Spanish wanted
in Episcopal Boarding School in the
East Salary $4,000 and living. Success
full experience required. Quick action de-
sired. D 44o, Tribune.
MEN WANTED-To sell Perry" depend
able fruit trees and shrubbery; big de-
mand: complete cooperation; commission
paid weekly; write for terms. Perry Muir
series, Brighton, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
HELP WANTED MALE

A NEW CATHOLIC ENTERPRISE---
of great importance; very interesting. no
periodicals or religious articles; good OPP
portunity for live wires. Room 1907. 1925
w. 44th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
instruction
AGENTS WANTED

SELL our book of DRINKS" tby One
Who Knows tell how to make hundreds
Of exhtlsratlng and refreshing drinks:
conforms with all laws: everybody, every
where, wants 1t; agents reaping harvest:
write for particulars. Namrch Publishers.
Dept A.. 449' Broome ST. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
A large financial institution II this city
will consider the applications of several
men for new positions being created. due
to an expansion of business and opening
of new departments, require men with
good executive and selling ability; must
have at least high school education. Ad-
dress L., Box 567. Tribune.
BOY-For general work in Office. mailing,
filing and errands; fine chance for boy
who is willing and neat; give full particu-
lars as to age, religion, experience and
salary desired. l. 57l, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

SALESMAN-Esta blished masons' build
;.h SO a,,air+. rS ,
ing trade. Salary and commission Apply
IN writing to Room sos, 1873 Monta-ue ST.
Brooklyn, giving age, experience and gem
eral description OF present position. All
communications viii be treated in conf
dence
EALESMAN for concern manufacturing
metal seals for glass containers who has
sold wholesale drug trade glassware
State salary and references. Address Box
Ill, Room 1903, ITO West 40th ST.
statesmen
Excellent opportunity FOR men of ability
to sell the Morrin Plan investment securi-
tea In New York City. Call at Industrial
Finance Corporation. 81 William st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

According to the Japanese rice law
the government may, when deemed nee
essary to adjust the demand and supply
of rice, purchase, sell exchange, work
empt the import duty, and restrict the
amounts of export and import.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

American marine motors have been in
troduced at Naples. The potential mar
ket. for small motor-boat engines is re
ported to be good in this section, in
GLIDING the entire Bay of Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The Union of Polish Millers has
formed Joint stock bank with an mi
tial capital of 100,000,000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Outgoing Steamships

:. The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add i hour.
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails.
Edgar Luckenbach.
Rotterdam ......... 11:oo AM 2:ooPM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Foreign Trade Notes

The Asintic Petroleum Company
(British) has recently completed con-
tract through the Rising Sun Petro-
leum Company to furnish the Japanese
government with 100000 tons of fuel
government to buy out the oil interests
of some subsidiary companies in the
Dutch East Indies were not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

ING reason TOT the small sale Of
American sepsrators in Spain is said to
b. due to tho fact that the BIRTHS and
German manufacturers furnish straw
cutter as part of their equipment. 1t is
believed that a straw cutter could be
added to American separators now be-
ing sold in Spain and The whole offered
for a price considerably under that be-
ing asked by British and German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

GIRLS AND WOMEN
How would you spend million dollars ?
A large part OF the many millions the
LOOSE-WILEs BISCUIT COMPANY
spends each year in the production of
SUNSHINE BISCUITS is paid out to loyal
and satished workers
Join the SUNSHINE FAMILY and earn
your part of theae wages
I.oosE-wILEs BISCUIT COMPANY.
Employment Office,
153 East 42d Street,
Cd floor
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
japanese Help

JAPANESE 1 Demsstie EE@Dl Gym
all natlonalities supplied 1877 Lerinx.os
av. sa5s- Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

IA PANESE Employment Agency
Most reliable fos1estio
help furnished. rs W. 4Sd. Tel Van'bilt 5oss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
WHAT HOLDS
MEN BACK
NlIFE, IN MANY CASES. AND MAKES THEN
WEAK, NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE
WHEN THEY OUGHT 10 BE IN
THEIR VERY PRIME.

As men grow older the iron in their
blood is apt to thin out and as = conHe-
CuenCe their nerves and will power De-
come weakened and they may rapidly
lose both bodily and mental ylgor. n
New York physician says that more
than onC-half the population of America
perish before middle age and that one
If the chief ClrtrIbut0ry causes OF TINS
terrible waste of human life is the de-
Nitanzing weakness brought on by lack
Of sufficient iron in the blood. There
are 10000 600 600. 900 red blood corpus
cles in your blood and each one must
have iron. Wien your blood Is starving
for iron, no mere tOnicS nor sttmulantS
can put you right: starving blood must
have iron the same as 4 starving person
must have fuOd-irOn Is red blood fool.
I:ut when yo6 take iron be sure 10 take
organic NuNatcd iron andl not metallic
or mineral iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron is made merely by
the action of strong acids on SINAI
ricces OF iron. while organic NuNateI
iron is like tie iron in your blood and
Ike the ion in spinach and apples. II
Quickly helps make rich red blood and
rcvitaiizc your WORKOUT eShaustct
nerves. Beware of substitutes. Lock
for the word "NuXated" on every pack
age and the letters y. I. on every tab
I,t' Your money will be refunded bv
IN, manufac turers If you do not obtain
rcrfectly satisfactory results. For sale
jyig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
WELLSBURG
Replace Truck Drivers

Brand new hunch =: faces will h"
seen driving the big road trucks for the
county. IN the future. nil because SiN
of their numbrr refused To ABIDE by the
county commissioner decision IL re-
ducc theft wages from 50 cents 10 -
cents per hour.
\. their regular Wednesday session.
this action was decided upon and orders
ISSUED for It's operation 10 begin ~ once.
When Informed of the move. six truck
drivers returned ,chr trucks TO the
county storage house and quit their jobs.
Their places were tH.cd Friday morn
ihr.
MareceIo Homo
Joseph MarcCcWo. one uf the tr!" u:
boys who ran away from home several
weeks ago. and who lost an arm beneath
4 freight train near Newark. Ohio. ar
rived back n W"NShurE Thursday.
Dtllonvale Hero
II the wrathe: :nun shows any iurs,-
nation to be ConC:!iatoCy on tomorrow
afternoon. local baseball fans vii be
treated TO another good game Of base
BAL. when the DI..onva,e Indians cross
bats with the locals This is one Of the
hardest games on We!sburgs schcd.,c
ard th.y are anNiuuS 20 capture K.
Equalization Board
Members Of the Board os Equalization
and Review began their work for tn"
month Of July on Friday WHOM they met
and organized. They will be in session
at the office "f tho county assessor
throughout tho month Of July. and will
begin their work with Buffalo district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
A'N y -'hh' N'.''
Many Hear Rev. West

\ large crowd gathered a. tho old
church ~ ;he corner OF SlAth and Ratti-
more streets last evening when Rev.
Samuel Nest. pastor OF the Free Meth
od.St church OF Martins Ferry. spoke.
His subject was Interesting and all who
attended enipSel II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
DECISION RESERVED.

Now N0rk. .TWIN = FNNCrlI judge
Learned Hand today heard arguments
on :, motion made hv John y. RoCkcf"'-
,cr for Judgment on the pl"aLinEN IN
the g,.vcrnm"nt'S income tax suit 10
e, llrct E29@.G7S ALLEGED to be due as ad-
d!tiOnai tax.
The government complaint alleged
Nj. Rochcfr!lcr's return tor the year
- was 'ntorr"r' IN tnat 1t failed TO
ir!uGr aS Part "f his income shares
received from Illinois Pipe Line com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
rinSers Blown on.

George Hart. road workers, had the
two first fingers on his left hand blown
completey on when \ dynamite cap cN-
ploded in his hands while engaged n
constructing 4 new road at Cameron
late Friday morning. Hart was rushed
70 the Glendale hospital. where 4 was
reported last evening re was getting
oil Drynly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
TELLS OF ALLEGED PLOT.

TaliHs, Tex. July IA story that lie
had overheard details OF plot TO as
sassinatc the president Of Cuba last
year before that o:nc!al took ofnce, and
that he since had been followed b" two
n.Cn h believed were seeking revenge
VA Sinid To the police hr by Eduarl'
Hcrrr:a Of Bogota, Colombia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

rnny and thP Prairie P!pe Line COM
pany.
In answer to tho suit. which has been
pending ginCn last December, counsel
for Mr.. Rockefeller arEucd that the in
com" TAX law OF October. 1918, violated
,rCvi"Ipns Of tho constitution and Of
the sixteenth amendment
decision WIS reserved.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
TRANs-SEA PHONE LIKELY
Cable System Planned by Young
 French Engineers.

Paris, Aug. 15--"H Hello, New York this is Paris talking.''
 The average Manhattan telephone subscriber probably would pinch himself were he to receive such a message over the wire, but success ful experiments by two young French engineers indicate the day is not far away when the two con- tinents will be linked by cable telephone system. The whole pro- blem, it was declared, consists of using a cable with special armature and conductor devices which are easily applicable to land connection
 Following Berlin's system of trans hitting photographs by wireless be- teween Annapolis and Bordeaux, the French government has decided to go the limit" in aiding worthy inventors and has placed a 100 mile cable between Corsica and Antibes at the disposition of Gaston Vincent and Louis Duyerger, who are recog- nized as among the ablest telephony experts German engineers have been working on similar lines since 1910, but they have failed to carry on conversations for more than a few miles, and then only after elaborate and costly preparations, in some in stances relaying the whole cable.
 But M. Vincent and Duverger say they have succeeded not only in devising an apparatus suitable for submarine cable conversations for any distance but once applied to continental lines their system will reduce the cost of maintenace sufficient to warrant general in stallation.
 They have not asked for a sub sidy, declaring they prefer to win out on their own responsibility and then reap the profits. once connec- ton by telephone has been establish ed between the United Stares and Europe.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
NEAR RIOT FOLLOWS RECOGNITION BY MOB OF
 AN 0LD-TlME FRIEND

Denver.-A near riot occurred at the Denver union depot when it was discovered that eighty cases of bonded whiskey were standing on the station platform.
 Each case was plainly labeled as to content and consigners, Jack son county, Ky, dstillery.
 Excitement became so intense among the rapidly gat thering throne, when news of the arrival of the "wet goods was spread, that it was necessary to maintain a spe- cial guard of officers around the liquors during the entire night
 Prohibition enforcement officials explained the following day that the liquor was obtained by government permit and was for medicinal pur- poses, to be dispensed at a local home for the aged
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
STREET OF MANY FAKIRS
Agitation in Berlin for Clearing Up
 Rendefous of Thieves

"Berlin--'The Street of Many Fakirs the section of the Freid- richtrasse between Inter den Linden and Koch sireets-may soon lose the right to it's exotic title, won by vir- tue of the varied and questionable commerce which thrives upon it's sidewalks and crossings for an agita- tion has been started to clean" il up.
 Every article from jumping jacks to fine Oriental rugs max be pur- chased from the vendors who infest the street, eternally crying their wares
 The chief complaint against the character of the street, however is that theives use it continually as 8 clearing place to market their "hauls". Not infrequently a ragged, unkempt man will offer most ex- pensive imported fabrics for suiting, in odd bolt lots at ridiculous fig ures. Much of this stuff, the police feel certain has been stolen, but it is difficult to fix the crime on the street vendor.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
CfOr1QC nj By Elmo Scott
 Great Scouts Ws.,on
e, Western Newspaper Union. SHARPE GROVER, BEST SCOUT GOVERNMENT EVER HAD"

"The best scout the government ever had" said some of the army officers for whom Sharpe Grover secuted dur ing the Indian wars in Kansas in lS6T-6S, and more than once he showed himself worthy of the title. He had married a Sioux woman, and lived with the tribe for years. lie could speak their language and knew their ways. AS trailer and reader of signs, Grover was without peer.
 He could tell how long since the tracks had meen made; whether they were by horses or ponies, shod or un- shod; how many were ridden, how many were driven; whether it was a war party or one moving from one camp to another.
 When the Sioux went on the war path in 1866, Grover left them and Joined the army as scout for Custer. In August, 1868, with Billy Comstock, another noted scout, he visited the camp of Chief Turkey Leg of the Cheys ennes, whose warriors were supposed to be friendly. One of the Indians, however, saw the fine pearl-handled re- volver carried by Comstock and deter mined to have it. When the scouts left the camp seven Cheyennes rode away with them.
 While engaged in friendly conversa- tion, the Indians suddenly dropped to the rear and opened fire. Comstock was killed instantly and Grover badly wounded, but lying on the ground and making desperate defense of Com stocks body, he fought off the Indians until nigntfali and escaped.
 The next month Grover joined Gen. G. A. Forsyths band of scouts and was with them at the celebrated Beecher's Island fight. As Roman Noses warriors shouted to each other, Grover understood everything they said and told Forsyth what they were planning to do. After the biggest charge of the Sioux and Cheyennes had been turned back, Forsyth turned to Grover and said: Gan they do bet ter than that, GroverT
 q have been on the plains, man and boy, for 30 years, and never saw such a charge before" was the scouts reply. "I think they have done their level best"
 All right, we're good for them, then" said Forsyth.
 For years the fact that Grover was with Forsyth that day was kept from the Indians, for he was friendly with them, and they would have killed him without mercy, had they known. Later they did learn it and attempted sev- era! times to kill him, but he always escaped. Unfortunately Grover drank heavily, and a few years after the Beecher fight he was killed in a TOW at Pond City, near Fort Wallace, an inglorious end for so great scout.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
PUEBLO STEEL 60. ERECTS
 NEW HOMES
Builds Residences For Elm ployes Who Lost Their Places of Abode in the Recent Flood.
nnternatlonal News servicel

Pueblo, Colo, Aug, 5.-Employes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany who lost their homes in the recent floods that swept this city and vicinity will be enabled to se- cure new homes as result of ac- tion taken here by the local man agers of the Rockefeller Steel Works.
 Announcement has been made that a contract for the erection of fifty modern six-room houses has been let, and 1t is expected that many more employees of the company will take advantage of the offer of the management in the near future.
 The homes will be built on ground owned by the steel company and sold to the employees at actual cost, it is announced, payment being made over long period of years.
 Each new home will be designed and constructed according to the desires of the prospective owner.
 The new houses will be located within easy access or the main gate Of the Minnequa plant of the steel company.
 Until their new homes are com pleted many victims of the flood who are employed by the c. F. & |, will continue to be cared for at the company's camp. established inn mediately following the flood dis aster
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
pEIREN0LOCY BAD
 FOR B0LSliEVSIS

Budapest. .-Hungaria phrenolog- ists who have made careful study of the skulls of 30 notroiou. red terrorists sentenced and hanged af- ter the fall Of Communism in this country lave just reported that iting signs of abnormality, seem not to belong to the type of born de- generate criminals
 All the 30 were members of Bella Runs fearful bodyguard called the .Lenine Boys" all were found guilty of numerous murders and robberies and examined in their lifetime by the same doctors when under trial.
 The skulls" runs the report 'ale prognathic, characterized by an exceptionally low forehead. deep eyecaves, big mouth, sharp protrud- ing jaws, deficient dentition When compared with the skulls of nOtor- ious common murderers preserved in the museum of the police they show tue SIS uS Ol UeScliri dNS III e mum less degree
 The only exception is Joseph Cserny, the leader of the group, whose skull is easily first among the worst and most deformed specimen of human degeneration. When ex- amined during his trial the savage, cruel look of his small evasive eyes startled even the professional doctors of crime. Small wonder that the Bol- shevik dictator of Hungary, Bella Kun, felt afraid of the man and never met the chief of his devoted bodyguard without previously slip ping a revolver into his pocket.
 The Medical Board holds the view that the Bolshevik terrorists though undoubtedly degenerate in- dividuals, would under ordinary cir cumstances, never have committed murder But their resistance to crime was much weaker than that of the civilized type and when the solid body of law and morality was shaking with revolutionary fever their half-slumbering ferocious in- stincts reused up and they killed with the savage passion of the neon- thic man"