davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Four Hatch Stores
9th Ave., near 35th St. (Herald So
Broadway, West Side, Near 45th ST.
Broadway, West Side, Near SIND St.
Broadway, West Side, Near 99th St.

Telephone fitzroy 24l.
Send for ncw booklet eptftled "The
Man and HIS Plan and Hon. They Hare
Won" which contains price list 81 al
Hatch "Sueets."
Stores are open daily, including holi-
days and Sundays, from O'Clock A. M.
until midnight.
Soda fountain specialties, hot or cold,
are served at all stores and luncheon
and tea are served daily, except Sun
day, at the Herald Square store, from
noon until r. M.
Yours truly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Matinee Idols
Per Pound $500

"HGtch, He Pays the Parcel Post"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
REvIvEs RIVER TRAFFIC.

CINCINNATI, March 2i.-The steamer
Queen City began Its second voyage to
New Orleans to-day IN the effort to re-
vive traffic on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Harding Indicates Approval.

The agreement on the programme was
conversation with Representative Ford
n-y. chairman II the House Ways and
Means Committee, lad stated that he
would not object 20 re emergency meas
ure. 1t was expected his Sill would not
meet with the Presidents approval.
Senator Penrose (Pa.). after confer
\ ence with House leaders, expressed the
| opinion that the emergency bill could be
passed without amendment He does
not believe opposition TO IT is so great
as when II previously was considered and
indicated that II might he possible to
force the measure through the Senate
BY coture rule. A rule easily can be
adopted in the House which will prevent
amendments.
The agreement was reached after
Harding and the Republicans had gone
into all conflicting questions involved
as to what legislation should have pre-
cedence. In a session Of the House
Ways and Means Committee this after
noon II was announced that all the Re
pubicans of the Senate Finance and the
House Ways and Means committees had
agreed to abide by the programme In
the hope OF passing the necessary legis-
lation In a much more prompt manner
than ever before.
Although various members have had
conflicting views there Is apparently
a desire for thorough cooperation in
the future with the realization that
all legislation can be passed sooner by
team work than by pulling in opposite
directions.
The President, It Is known, was of
the opinion that revision should be
undertaken at the earliest possible date
and ahead OF permanent tariff re-
vision, but realizing the sentiment In
Congress for prompt action on the
tariff. he apparently has agreed to a
compromise.
This compromise Is that while the
House IL considering tariff legislation
the emergency. the anti-dumping, the
American valuation and the perrr,d-
nent biils-the Senate Finance Commit
tee will hold hearings on revision of
the tax laws, including the sales tax
proposals. As soon as the tariff bills
are passed by the House the Ways
and Means Committee will start re-
vision CT the tax laws without further
hearings. but using the hearings OF the
Senate Finance Committee az the basis
for action. This. II Is expected, will
greatly expedite matters.
Work Of framing the permanent tariff
bill will be started by the House ways
and Means Committee to-morrou. This
will be the actual writing OF the bill,
as hearings were held during the last
session. Mr. Fordney expressed the
opinion that the work OF writing the
anti-dumping, tho American valuation
and the emergency tariff bills would
require little time, and that n perma-
nent tariff bill could be completed in
six weeks.
Senator Penrose is confident that the
programme Will be carried out az ap-
proved to-day. He said that Republican
leaders arc anxious to work harmonl-
ously. but he warned that dissenters
could be disciplined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
A REMINDER

Next Sunday will be Easter.
Lay in supply Of Hatch Goodys.
You can do this by telephoning
Fitzroy 24l or calling at any Of
my four stores.
Nothing could be finer to have
in the home next Sunday and all
next week than Hatch Salto Nuts
and chocolates. They fit the
occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
PERSONS AND EVENTS

Il. f. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira X.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Will
son. Miss Ida Mayhem, Mrs. e. 7.
Shepherd. the hostess and host.
The Minnequa Country club will
give a Harvest Dance on Tuesday eve
ming, November l. Everybody is re-
quested to dress as Rubcs so as to
make the event as original as pos
sible. The entertainment committee
is endeavoring to have this party even
better than the Forty Miner" was
and wish the happy cooperation of
10 buy and this feature will enliven
the hours for the country lassies and
farmer boys who win be present.
Tho members OF Holy Trinity Parish
will enjoy a Halloween party in the
Guild Hall tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. John Ralph Donaghy and little
daughter. Barbara. came from Colo
RADIO Springs yesterday to spend the
week with MIR. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Bullen.
Mrs. G. L. I. Gam who has been
i'll for several weeks is convalescing.
Mrs. Louis w. Davies and children.
Ruth and Bobbie. of Hayward. MINI.
arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Downen have
returned from West Virginia where
they visited month with Mrs.
Downen's relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN"

Take "Pspes Diapepsin' now, In
five minutes your stomach feels fine
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion Of the food did the
damage. If your stomach is SOUR, Eassy
and upset. and what YOU Just ate has
fermcnted into stubborn lumps; head
dizzy and aches. You bclch gases and
acids and cruCtatc undiEcstnd food
Just take a little Papo's Diapcpsiu and
in five minutes you wonder what be
came Of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have bad
stomach. \ little Diapcpsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they cat their favoritc foods
without fear. IL your stomach doesn't
take care OF your liberal limit with
out rebellion; II your food is damage
instead of n help. remember the quick
est, surCst. most harmless untutid Is
Papc's piapcpsiu. which costs only
sixty cents for a large case at drug
stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

should be stuffed rather full SO that
the sides bulge out. Sew up the
last side so that the complete cube
is formed. Through the center of
one side take stitch with the
sewing silk, run the needle through
the cube to the opposite side, take
a stitch and fasten your thread. AS
these stitches are taken pull in the
thread so that the side of the cube
will be indented little in the mid
die. This is plainly shown in the
sketch Shape the cube with the
fingers until all sides are even.
Stick black or white headed pins in
all sides of the cube arranging them
in even rows or in design This
cushion makes a most useful gift
for 4 friend starting on trip
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

piece of ribbon turn in the two raw
edges in a quarter of an inch hem
and haste in place. This will give
you six pieces of ribbon each ex-
actly two inches square. Be sure
the measurements OF each square
are very exact or the finished cube
will not look well. Now sew these
squares together to form a cube as
shown in the sketch. The edges
are whipped together with an over
casting stitch. Use sewing silk to
match the ribbon, fine needle and
take very small stitches close to-
gether. Leave one side of the cube
open. when the other sides are all
sewed together stuff the cube with
lambs wool. This may be pur-
chased at drug store. The cube
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHllD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

lvcn a sicR child lovea tho "fruity''
taste of "California rig syrup" n
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is listlests. cross fcvcrish, full OF
cold or has collie. give a tcaspounful to
cleanse tho liver and bowels. In few
hours you can sec for yourself how
thoroly It works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste out of the
bowels. and you have a well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mothers You
must say california" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CENTRAL NOTES

Neither the Clloncan of Owl liter
airy societies held a meeting this week
but postponed their program in order
that they might be able to attend tho
open meeting given by tho members
Of the hletheorian literary society
This open meeting was prepared es-
pCcialy for the girls of the school
and large attendance was present.
An interesting and well prepared
program was presented that was en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
EN- PARTY
BY CHURCH CLUB

Since Halloween is the Eve OF all
Saints" 1t is most fitting that
churches and religious organizations
should invade a season long mono
polized by secular parties and pranks.
So say the members of the Young
Woman's association of tho First
Congregational church. And saying
so they arc announcing a Halloween
party for Friday evening october IS
at tho Club House of the church cor
ner Evans and jackson.
Tho program committee is meeting
with wonderful success in the secur
ing of donations both to tho enter
tainmcnt and TO the refreshmcnt side
Of tho evenings festivities. There
will be some surprises and there VIII
be all the old time Halloween stunts
and scenes. The party is being given
by one of tho units or the Young
Woman's association and promises to
be one of the first of Il series of such
events that will enlivcn the social life
of the First congregational church
and its friends. Those who have
heard whispers of the plans for Fri
day evening are all determined to be
present and to urge the attendance of
others. The general public is invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
COMMITTEE TO GIVE
WATER DISTRIBUTION

Distribution OF water to summer cot
taEes from Il natural spring near Rye.
Colo, will be settled by committee
of cottages appointed at the direction
OF the state county land board ycster-
day, which had been appealed to for
a settlement of the question.
William Barber. Pueblo county clerk.
is chairman of the committee; L, G.
Mirick. w. f. Singer. o. Case aud Il.
Murdoch are the other committeeman.
The land board having jurisdiction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

ing. October 81 for the benefit of tho
choir of ST. Johns A. NJ. r. church.
A prize will be given the person wear
ing tho tackiest costume. The invi-
tations read as follows:
ut fords us no little pleasure to
vito you to present yourself at a
tackle partie. giving at the HON of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

joyed by all present The program
was as follows:
The Literary Aims of the Aletheor-
ian Literary Socicty-Frances Helms
RoadlnG-f'rances Hazard.
Piano Solo-Doris Marsh.
Play The Happy Day"
Characters-.Elsic Berg. Louise
Peterson. Helen White. Mildred Nc
Dowcll. Edna Bentley. Naomi Enslc-
hart. and Margaret Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

over the Rye cottage plots because of
a provision in the deeds rcscrving di-
rcction of water rights to the board.
suggested the appointment of com
mittec to have supervision of the fair
distribution of the spring water.
The appointment OF the committee
was made Immediately and tho land
board considers the case closed as a
satisfactory agreement has been
reached by the water users.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Miss o. Vincent Aldridge, number
1918 Arawya Avenew. Thursday eve
ming. October the 27th. Fur thee
bennett off Saint John A. NJ. e.
qulrc. A toyable tim. is contippcr-
lated. This partie is absilutally ente-
Critic. A prize to the tackicst vun."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
RANDICRAFT IN the HOME
ALICE URQUHART JEWELL
BY ALICE URoUHART FEwEL
This PIN cushion Of

This pin cushion of
ribbon Is made to
look like the paste
board cubes in which
large headed pins
come. To make a
cushion like the one
illustrated one half
yard OF satin ribbon
two inches wide will
be required. Pale
pink or pale blue rib
bon both make at
tractive cushions.
Cut the ribbon into
six pieces each exact
ly two and a half
inches long. On each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Mr. and Mrs w. 6. Rlchczon rre-
sided at an informal dinner IN thcih
homo Monday evening whom these
friends gathered round tn" table: MT
and Mrs. !. II Wilson. Mr. aud Mrs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Tacky Party

A tacky party will he given at the
home of Miss o. Vincent AldridEe,
1915 Arroyo avenue, Thursday even
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Tho Tuesday Evening club mrt last
night with Ny. and Mrs. Ira X, Young
whom tho host read a paper on Com
m cree"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Tho October Unit ~ the NcCleilnnd
association will meet tomorrow morn
Ing from IN n { o'clock To sew for
nc children Of tho home. All NOM
hers arc urged to he present,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
RECOGNITION

A Sunset benedictlon
Resaid In afterElaw-
a memory of the gladdest thing
That happened long ago
A Prophet carried upward
In n chariot OF fire
The morning stars together
Singing in holy choir
All things OF love belonging
In light made manifold
And--just maple. passing
In autumn cloth of gold.
BY Jean Buchanan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

a mile in length, and including rs
l05 signatures, was a petition recent
Nv presented To tho British House of
Lords.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Tho Consistory club viii entertain
the Thirty second degree Masons at
the Golf club this evening. The com
nittce on arrangement consists OF
Mrs G. w. Cramer and Mrs. j. G..
Cramer. chalrmen. Mrs. u. +. Hoag.
Mrs. Morris Pentcr. Mrs. A. X. Davis,
Mrs NJ Eurgntt, Mrs. J. II. Dupps.
Mrs Roger wheldou. Mrs. D..
Arbaugh, Mrs. Glenn Hoskins. Mrs.
VI n. Hoskins, Mrs. +. f. Wallace.
Mrs Frank G. Mirick. Mrs. W, T.
Mathis. Mrs II A. Black, Mrs. ]. y.
Parker. Mrs Macpherson. Mrs. C. n.
Power. Mrs. g. l.. Watkins. Mrs.
George Broomc. Mrs r. r. Chew.
Mrs Harry r Worries. Mrs. sam
Thomas. Mrs. c stump, Mrs. C. w.
Ice. Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, Mrs.
Robert Corkish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Allen J. Beaumont viii hc
hostess AT tho regular meeting OF the
"wednesday Morning club when Mrs.
Frank G. Mirick assisted by Mrs.
Franklin e. Hills viii conduct the
study OF General Education Of the
rRriy Romans" Miss Ieona Vincent
or tho Boulder University will give n
talk on Intelligence Tests"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Tho next Pan-Hellenic meeting Will
nc held on Saturday November 3, at
tho homo Of Miss Mary Parks. Mrs,
7. r. Weed. Miss Mary NcNaliy and
Miss Parks will be hostesses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Tho first autumn meeting ~ the
Monday Evening club was held night
before last with Mr.. and Mrs n. X.
0unton when the host read paper.
Inc title or which was When Truth
and Talschood Struggle" thy Mlton)
and the subject of which was Free
Snccch"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

4 pleasant surprise was given to
Mr. c W. Crews on Saturday evening
when tho management Of tho Crews
peEEs couranv celebrated his birth
iay ~ dinner In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Ira X. Young Red carna-
lions. white rhrys1nthcmums and
glowing rod dahiias reflected the
color scheme % rcd and white which
was ovldeut Iu rod candles. adornlnEs
or q lovely birthday cake and. also In
tho menu rhce0 who gathered Mt the
table warc. Nfr and Mrs. c W, Crows.
Mr. and Nrs + n. Kellogg. Mr.. and
Mrs z p Brown, Mr.. and Mrs W.
n. YOUNG Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y.
Henry. Mr. ana Mrs L y Hart Mr..
aud Mrs Ire X. Young Mr.. Charles
wacssncr. Mr.. V z. Haven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Tho Now A-D1v club viii meet in
tho home OF Mrs. John a. Martin this
a fternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
If You Ask For Colorado Made Goods

Retailers will buy Colorado made goods, and co
made in Colorado; Colorado and will be
making Colorado made goods SO it's all up to'' YOU
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

MEN 10 distrihute among their acquaintances
si2 wool lined aviation gauntlets at IS
pair our price S36 dozen 10 close. Luce, t2I
West Broadway. Spring a35.
MILLINERY BUYER for Godonbcrg's.
washington, u. G. All replies by mail TO
Washington. Interviews can be arranged
later. strictly confidential.
PHOTOGRAPHIC. amateur finishers. devei-
oplng and printing State experience and
salary expected. q 026 Herald. Fulton 81.
PORTER, messenger: uptown office: refer
ence; bond required. X 25l Herald. Her-
aid 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen,
You Can Earn $50 a W.


You Can Earn $3.50 a Week.
And when we say you CAN earn
$3.50 a week WITHOUT previous sell
ing experience you feel a strong I'M
pulse TO pass on TO the next ndVer-
tisement. You think there must De
something wrong" But. Just ths
same gamble. five minutes of your
time and read this advertisement all
the way through-carefully. rNinety
per cent. Of our men never sold any
thing before they Joined our iorces.)
You are not satisfied with your po-
sition, that is why you are reading
these columns This may be the op-
portunity you waited years for. Our
business is making opportunity Tor
men.
However, II you are looking for an
easy road to success you won't find
Il in this organization. Mr.. Elliott re-
Gently promoted one young man TO a
position of responsibility, and In his
remarks said, "As you go up more Is
expected of you than before. Your
work In the past is but an advertise
ment of what you think Of yourself
and what we may expect OF you In the
future. You can't pest on your lau-
rels; you must go on: you must
Keep on keeping on You cannot
stand still. You will go either for
ward or backward. In this organiza-
tion / promise you hard work. lots
OF II, and long hours. Good luck and
lots OF II"
Our work is under the personal di-
rection OF James w. Elliott, writer
OF Man Messages. The business BUM
ers Is an Institution developing Men
for national sales forces and finan-
cling the expansion OF American busi-
ness corporations. During ue past
year we have trained ana promoted
ali tlaa nj z
tracts call for 1S5 more men during
the coming year for sales and busi-
ness executive positions paying from
$1,000 to $4,000 year.
In short, the Business Builders Is
training camp, the Plattsburg or
Business, from which you can earn
Commission. Building men and busi-
nesses Is our business.
Our selling organizations occupy
foSr floors at 62o Fifth avenue ana
our advertising department one floor
will open offices in two big cities OF
the East.
It's a great, big, wonderful world,
pennies make the dollars, the days
make the weeks and the years-and
we can't make up tomorrow or
next week what we should have done
this week and TO-DAY. Somebody
has written. eve are kids until
twenty old men after fifty. so we
have Just thirty years--each with 500
DAYS or 1900 hours-in which to
make good"
And we must make good TO-DAY.
Tomorrow never comes.
Call between 10 and 2.
Ask for Mr.. Wells.
JAMES w. ELLTOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS,
GO fifth Avenue Cat 50th Street,.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Instruction.

MAKE MONEY AT HOME-YoIJ CAN EARN
from 81 20 81 an hour IN your spare tins
writing show cards quickly and easily
learned. No canyassing. We teach you how
and sell your work. Write to-day for full
particulars TO A-ERICAN SHCW CARO-
SCHOOL, 221 Ryrle Bldg, Toronto. Canada.
LEARN TO BE A CIIAUFFEUR-Pleas
profitable work; day and eyeniE.- classes
Send for free booklet and Visitors paSA
West Side y NJ G. A. 301 W. 5'th At
BE 4 DETECTIVE.-Exce opportunitys
good pay. travel Write c. r. Ludwig. J3d
Westoyer Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MEN.

II Is said opportunity knocks but
once" Between the hours OF and
4 and Tif5 and $3.50 viii consider
applications OF 10 men. ages Is to 30.
who are not satisfied With their pres
ent employment and who are honest
and ambitious and have desire 10 cut
loose from the weekly pay envelope. To
the n en- selected a practical course In
craftsmanship will be given free OF
charge. and those qualifying VIII Inn
medinteiy be given a position with a
Gales organization employing over
1900 statesmen and an opportunity TO
earn from $4,000 10 $4,000 annually
and practically unlimited opportunity
for advancement. This course will In
no way conflict with your present em-
ployment, as the instructions will be
given IN the evening. Call 2c5 9th av..
room t011.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
statesmen

YOUR AMBITION CAN SET NO
GOAL THAT YOUR ABILITY CAM
AFRAID OF TACKLING ANY
TASK THAT YOUR AMBITION
SETS FOR YOU. If YOU WANT
TO EARN $3.50 AND OVER A
WEEK. COME GET 1T. IT'S WATT
ING. AND IT'S YOURS MERELY
FOR. WALKING AND TALKING
AND TELLING FfIE TR y T II.
CLEAN CUT. AMBITIOUS MEN'
NOT UNDER 23 NOR OVER 90.
CALL AT THE OFFICE MOST
CONVENIENT TO YOU. BETWEEN
10 AND 4.
SUITE 1910, e5 w. AID ST, N. Y.
SUITE 800, 132 NASSAU ST.. ". Y.
SUITE SO, 1G6 MONTAGUE ST.,
SUITE 7. 500 BROAD ST. NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Commercial Help Wanted.
"NATIoN
EMPL YMENT E CHANGE
80 Church ST..
New for- cir.
Established 1909.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
fIesideht; -''..........- otto T. Bannaro
nlce-Fresident. ..-...-..- John r. Macarthur
treasurer -...'.''. ...-...f FRANCIS l.. Hlne
Secretary. y............ Eugene IL. outerbridse
Robert W. DeForest,
l.. i. Loree,
Newcomb Carlton,
George Blumenthal,
Arthur Williams.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLLECTION AND ADJUSTMENT CORRE-
SPONDENT-Able to write strong, tactful
letters; 81 900 SO 900 year.
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU ANT--Prefer man
with Wholesale or jobbing experienced
81. 900.
PRIVATE sECRETARY-I.ocate permanent
~ with growing concern IN Florida. ex-
eeptional climate; $l.S00-$2 400 rear.
CORRESPONDENTS (D-At least high
letters; 81 ,s00$2 100 year.
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.
BooKKEEPER-ACCoU charge
general books. manufacturing business;
also act as paymaster close books. an
nual statements. &C.; salary commensu-
rate.
STEAMSHIP AcCoUNTANT-Must have ac-
counting eXperieyce with steamship COM
pany able to read and write German:
s3O-s35.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receivable; New
BoOKKEEPER AND sTENoGRAPHER--
Downtown insurance business; $1,000
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER-wiii keep sales
accounts; must understand controls.
operate Underwood machine; s25-$30.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPTfER-On the-
best type Americans considered; good fu-
ture with large real estate firm S30-s35.
STENOGRAPHERs (2)--Must have previous
experience with electrical engineering
firm: S13j month.
STENOGRAPHER-Nus have railroad traf-
fic experience: $50 up.
STOCK ALESMAN-wholesale silk
house wants man under 81 years who has
handled silk; will stock and sell on floor;
salary commensurate.
BEGINNERS (S)-High class. clean cut boys
only; s1s.
Call Of, Room 715-7cf.
The NATIONAL"
30 Church ST.
MERCANTILE REFERENCE AGENCY
$50 NASSAU ST.
ACCOUNTANT Fire Insurance., s45.
BILL CLERK Elliott Fischer), $50.
OFFICE BOYS s12-Si5.
Christian firms.
BARKER MACCOLL.
VOCATIONAL. SPECIALISTS,
30 CHURCH ST.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL SERVICE.
REGISTRY FREE.
HTRST OCCTTPATIONhL EXCHANGE,
90 BROADWAY.
Domestic Help Wanted.
BUTLER, second, third. useful men. couples.
Ida Seey's Agency, 80 West h2d.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion to boy twelve, spend
ing winter California; must be willing fol-
low Instructions from Ethical Culture School,
Box l. 7S7 Herald. $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HELP WANTED--MALE.

YOUNG man. Intelligent. Christian. IN drug
store; no evening work; experience not
necessary; first class references requireds
state age, experience. IL any, and salary ex-
pected In first letter. l.. G. Gies, Inwood,
l.. /
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
STOCK Statesmen.

Experienced telephone statesmen 10
handle high grade industrial pre-
ferred issue now on l0e6 dividend
basis. traded In on the II. Y. curb
market: salary and commission. Tele-
phone John 1894 for appointment.