davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HELP WANTED--MALE.
statesmen.

~ YOUR PAST SELLING AND
BUSINESS ENPERTENcE YOU CAN
REMEMBER HOW YOU LET oPPOk-
TUNITIES co. NOT FULLY REAI4lz-,
ING At THE TIME THAT YOU WE'RE
PASSING UP A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
IT is POSSIBLE For YOU TO GI1ASP
YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW IN
BUSINESS INDUSTRY THAT HAS a
FUTURE FAR GREATER THAN ANY
THING EVER KNOWN IN cIVLlzA-
TION.
HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO
ANAI4YZE TIE REASON FOR THE
GREAT NUMBER OF MlILfONAIRkS
IN TIE UNITED STATES? lF YOU
WILL LOOK UP THE RECORDS or
IN a LIFETIME you WILL FIND
THEY ARE THE ONES WHO HAVE
GFAsPBD THEIR OPPORTUNITY
AND MADE GOOD.
SUPPOSE WE WERE TO TELL YOU
THAT WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY
RIGHT NOW TO MAKE MORE MIL
THAN ANY INDUsTRY or COMBIN-
ALTON or INDUSTRIES IN AMERt-
CA - WOULD YOU TAKE TIE
FIND our FOR YouRsELF 10 oUR
STATEMENT is CORRECT OR NOT?
WE LACK WORDS TO ADEQUATE
LY EXPRESS THE MAGNITUDE or
THIS INDUSTRY. BUT WE WANT TO
TELL YOU ALL ABOUT 1T.
SIX MONTHS TIME AND OVER
e.0OO HAVE BEEN SPENT IN THIS
CAMPAIGN. WE COULD 90 ON AND
WRITE TWO OR THREE COLUMNS
CONCERNING THIS PROPOSITION
AND THEN WE WOULD NOT BE
ABLE TO EXPLAIN IT SUFFICIENT
L1.
A PERSONAL. INTERVIEW WILL
CONVINCE YOU.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE BETWEEN
9 A. NJ. and p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
q EAST AID STREET.
tFoURTH FLoRR).
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MrN rNrsuAL orhNlNG.

Two men needed immediately 10 work With
ne in New York office; absolute integrity
first requisite; selling experience desirable
must have personality, common sense aud
determination. splendid. opportunity for
quick promotion TO managerial position
don't hesitate 10 answer II you are em-
can 2ot Metropolitan Life Building. 2sd and
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MEN WANTED.


our experiences shows that so-called
experienced statesmen have not always
proven TO be our best representatives
and highest producers.
You do not have 20 be n superman
10 ounlifv for us. IL you arv truth
ful. ambitious. energetic and have the
reauislte general business knowledge
we will assume all responsibility for
providing the necessary training 70
make sou a successful salesman
we do not leave our work 70 chance
or g,iesswork Our method is tried
and proved You can be gchooled ac-
eording TO Il and work by u, earning
n greater income than is possible In
your present position.
This Is not q wild cat.' promotion.
new invention or new business.
From every angie We know whereof
We speak.
n You arc aeeking something for
nothing, do not apply. We want men
Who believe In their own Inherent abil-
ity and who are willing TO work for
what they earn. We offer liberal
commission. IL you arc able to con-
meet with US YOU win never regret
either the environment nor income.
Cau IN person. Burnriie, 1ioi-ii10
Herald square Building. 36th ST., be-
tween Broadway and 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HELP WANTED---MALE.
l79-777es-1-1-".71--11Fl"~-
ADVERTISING,

ADVERTISING.
Two men Of sales ability. alert. steady and
ambitions for field staff and publicity or
ganization: complete advertising training
VIII be given inexperienced men, seasoned
solicitors will find here an opportunity for
executive responsibility our staff markets
advertising space In standard publications
on commission basis IN fields Of minimum
resistance. where immediate returns are pos
sible is u. 5fst st, suite g02. Mr.. Mullaly.
ASSISTANT bookkeepers. clerks and others
who are ambitious to become accountants
One hours study daily will In ONE MONTH
qualify YOU 20 open. conduct and close any
set Of double entry books; THREE MONTHS.
ONE HOUR DAILY. will qualify YOU az
CORPORATION ACCOUNTANT with
knowledge of business law and fundamentals
~ business. Call. write or phone Vanderbilt
ts0n. Extension 90. Booklet on request.
Bcsiy a. tNST1TUTE Ct' GiMPbTFtED
EDUCATION, Inc. 24+ Madison avenue New
York city.
younn man wanted to learn proofreadnE
must have good education; $50 week to
start; give references. This Il good op.
puriunity for advancement. Address Y $50
Herald. Fulton ST.
RoorSKEEPER.--w by drygoods com
mission house. department bookkeeper:
one who IL familiar with mill invoices and
general mill detail. Apply, giving experience,
references and salary desired, to = 74e
Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
statesmen.

There is good opening for two
honest. ambitious, industrious men
over 70 years OF age who desire 10
become statesmen for a New York
banking house selling government
bonds on an attractive plan. Ap-
plicants selected viii benefit from
special training, will receive lib
eral commissions on sales, VIII be
in line for permanent connection,
with opportunity for advancement.
We advise that you call between
1880 ana IL: 80.
Room ]. Wall Street.
Ask for Manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MEN WANTED.

Ten men who can furnish good
references and who would like 90
associate themselves with the
largest firm in the country: un-
mon. Apply In person. ITO West
4Oth ST.. N. u. room 2ot.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
AGENTS WANTED.
~~s
Male.

A steamship company. organized on novel
basis bv experienced seafaring men. wants
responsible nartfeH as county agents for thu
sale OF It's s'o'k which carries special guar
antee OF we'll i.r~gn established Trust Com
pany: position appeals to manufacturers
Intending entering Foreign markets: highest
men only wanted. Address Interstar. Jersey
CIV. n, u
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
YOUNG WOMAN.

An unusual opportunity for young woman
OF about 20 years to secure permanent po-
sition In a well known advertising office
where the chance for advancement Is excel
lent: applicant must have a thorough knowl-
edge Of stenography and typewrting: neat
appearance and pleasing personality are es-
sential: this firm has reputa tion for keep
ing It's employees and FOR instilling in them a
spirit of loyalty To the organization; IL YOU
wish the position now vacant write to-day.
giving particulars and salary desired. 9 142
Herald, 2s0 broadway.
YOUNG woman over 2J, well educated. am
bilious, to learn good business; outside
city; liberal salary; advancement. Mr..
Scott. 522 9th av.. room 1928.
YOUNG woman, student college or teacher
speaking French preferred. to take charge
of year old girl afternoons In exchange for
room and board. Apply 40 Riverside Drive.
YOUNG; lady. by yelling importers. 10 assist
In sales department: experience re-
quired. Well Bros. lat 9th nv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN to 60 with lady to country for z
weeks 10 help open house and prepare
meals; days wages and carfare, board.
Call t28 ID. Goth ST. after r. NJ. Wednes-
day.
WOMAN, reliable, 10 take baby out daily
sleep home. Call Wednesday. o25 West
End av., apartment SA
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

An advertisement IN ths Lost orS
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility of
recote er,rg your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Acquaintance desired three clean
cut. self-rellant men. about 81,
capable Of assuming executive re-
sponsibilities; only those seeking
pcrmanency need apply: references
required: state briefly experience;
give phone number. j, box lot
Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

SEWING machine man of proven ability;
fine opportunity TO earn more money repre-
senthng a nationally advortised phonograph;
salary aid commission. O16iT Herald Bklyn.
srENoGRAPHER. Christian. required
freight departinent steamship company
and salary desired. A 1916 Herald. Fulton st.
STOCK Statesmen,
experienced nigh grade securities men
capable Of earning big money viii find this
very attractive proposition. leads fur
nished: commission basis. Call suite 6l0
"a 9Th av.
UPHoI.sTERER and toPmaker. thoroughly
experienced on automobiles; also helper.
Mellor. 235 w. both st.
WATCIIMAN wanted IN bank for alter
mating day and night duty Christian;
must be able bodied and have good ref
erences. state age, experience and salary
expected. Il 266 Herald. Herald "a.
YOUNG MEN employed IN Mechanical lines,
interested In marine engineering, wanted
70 join naval organization; full course of
instruction In marine engineering; partie-
ular attention given to oil burning turbine
engines: all instruction practical: cruises M
summer 10 Bermuda, Atlantic ports. &C. II
Eagle boats. with regular United states
Navy pay; retained pay while under in-
struction: week-end cruises in sailing cut
ters. whale boats and steam launches
tennis. baseball and swimming and all out
door sports. Apply TO Engineer officer any
Monday. Wednesday Thursday evening.
". y. s. Granite State. foot West 9th st.,
n. r.. via West 96th and Broadway.
YOUNG. MEN who like out OF door life. to
join New York city naval organization:
and whale boats: cruises 20 West Indies and
Atlantic ports during summer: swimming,
tennis. gymnasium, basketball, baseball and
all athletic advantages. retainer pay; no
ply u. s. =. Granite State, foot West sIth
81, =. r.. Manhattan, New York, Via oGth
ST. from Broadway any Monday. Wednesday
Or Thursday evening.
YOUNG man wanted as assistant in tech
nical depa Ftnent New York office of broad
silk manufacturer; must understand laying
out orders for looms and mill departments
and be familiar with yarn sizes and shau
work: opportunity TO learn disEectinR. state
salary expected. experience and references.
Write only Department Z, Box 900. 10 East
Saith st.
YOUNG man wanted in wholesale optical
house: one who has had experience filling
ophthalmic lens orders: state salary and
give references. 1852 Herald, Fulton 81.
Instruction
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFErR-Pieasanr
profitable work: day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and vfslror's pass.
West Side y. ~. G. A.. 3o1 w. 57th st
The New YORK School or Secretaries.
Three months course. students on proba-
ton: Individual instruction: graduates reg
Hall
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Instruction.

AHhtIucttOE.
THE WILFREp ACADEMY ON
HAP AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS; DAY. EVENING CLASSES.
CALI. Or WRITE FOR INFORMATION,
153 W. 44TH ST. PHONE BRYANT 9455.
WOMEN-LA MILO SYSTEM.
BEAUTY SALON DE LUXE.
offers instruction under the famous La
Milo system (supervision Of Mile La Milo),
to refined intelligent ladies desirous of
tering this paying profession.
LA MILO. INC, 512 FIFTH AV.
THE NEW SCHOOL OF
SECRETARIES.
THREE MONTHS COURSE; students on
probation: individual instruction.. graduates
registered. Aeolian Hall. v. M. Wheat.
EARN $25-s150 weekly only through Prof
Rohrer's, the Reliable Hairdress, Manicure
Beauty School: S5 up: free for service; earn
while learn. circular explains. 119 w. 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

MESS E.NGER hoy. Christian. 1913 years.
First National Corp. IA Wall st.
OFFICE boy wanted in insurance office;
state salary and religion. Apply by let
ter only room 1909. ! Liberty St, New
York city.
PHYSICIAN, registered In New York State .
an exceptional opportunity as assistant IL
office practice located in central part Of
State: reliability both as n doctor and man
most essential. position open az once and
permanent: In reply give telephone number
for personal interview. z 26f Herald. Her
aid 90.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Instruction.

LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFErR-Pieasant
profitable work: day and evening classes.
West Side u. ~. G. A.. 3ot w. 57th st.
The New York School or Secretaries.
Three months course. students on proba-
ton. Individual instruction: graduates reg
istered Aeollan HALL v. NJ. wheat. director.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOOKKEEPER. assistant. Christian, expe-
rienced market business. early hours; state
references, salary expected. 81 Herald,
Herald go
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

CoOK.-Two girls: ono for cook and laun-
dress. one for waitress and upstairs In
private family. Apply 90 e. 95th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

CoMPANION-HoUsEK middle aged
wanted; one lady; small apartment: refer
encea. 6o1 w. 12Tth (apt. 8s). near 1csth
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN, IMMEDIATELY.

-.-,'---'.7'7'1'1
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

ABOUT ~ slightly used vacuum cleaners
that sold as high a. 800 nearly, viii sacri.
fice for $40 up II taken before April inNen-
tory no reasonable offer refused. y A.
TJfND MFG. CO. cor. 3fth and lexington
an Tel Murray Hnl aStT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Instruction.

WANTED-Late model Stutz or Mercer.
Write particulars NJ 4s Herald. Herald -.
100 autos, also auto bodies for. spot cash
235 w. 5Oth. Phone Circle 24T6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
589 PER CENT, GAIN IN ANNIST0N BUILDING
 ACTIVITIES IN YEAR

Anniston, october 31.-(Special)- September was good building month in Annlston, according to in- formation contained in the october number of the monthly business re- view issued by the federal Heserve bank In Atlanta.
 The report on this city's building activities for September shows a net increase of 5S9.2 per cent, as com pared with the same month year ago, value of new buildings erected in that month being set at $307,770, repair and alteration values being shown at $5,500. Fourteen building permits issued during the month rep resented the big increase.
 The report from Birmingham shows s7S,50o spent in repairs and alterations, tho value of 1S9 new buildings being $5o0,ll3, representing an increase In percentage of 54.2 per cent over the same month in 1920. New buildings In Mobile had value of s35,1o0 and in Montgomery S24,- 0kO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
MISREPRESENTATION OF
 CERTIFICATE OFFERING
By Associated Press

Washington. october S1-More, than $500, ooO, ,ooO has been received in sub scriptions for the treasury's recent offering of A. per cent and Az per cent certificates of indebtedness, of which a total of about S200,oo0,00o was offered. according to preliminary reports, officials said tonight.
 The heavy oversubscription to these certificates bearing a less than per cent interest for the first time in about a year and half was take by officials to indicate considerable easing in the money market, and a change in conditions warranting the expectation of improvement. Decline in interest rates generally, 1t was said, would probably be followed by further reductions in federal reserve rediscount rates, particularly in view of the high gold reserve held by those banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
 DEFENDANTS DENY
 PART IN KILLING
By Associated Press

Memphis, October 31.-T T. (Red) Harriss and Orville and Jesse Jones, on trial with Edward Won Steinkirch on charge of murder in connection with the killing of Polk A. Carra- way. a policeman. shot to death when a band of armed men attempted to rob Ford Motor company employe oe money satchel containing sS,500 here last August. all entered a gen eral denial that they were occupants of the bandit car, and testified that they were in widely different parts of the city at the time of the hold-up.
 Harrss,> the first witness to take the stand for the defense. told a Jury in criminal court here today that he was asleep at home at the time of the hold-up, and entered a general de- nial of the charge that he had been the driver of the bandit car" liar riss also denied that he was ac- quainted with the other men charged with the crime prior to their arrest. He also denied that he knew a num- Der of the states witnesses who had testified they knew him we'll and who had identified him as the driver of the automobile In which the ban dits are alleged to have staged the hold-up.
 crril,c and Jesse Jones, two of the other defendants, also denied know ing Eirriss. Orville Jones detailed his movements on the morning of the holdup, and, according to his testi- mony he was at the city post-office, a mile away from the Ford plant. at the time of the hold-up. Jesse Jones his brother, also gave a minute re- porI of his movements on the day of the crime. and denied all knowledge of the attempted robbery until lie read of 1t in the papers several hours after 1t occurred.
 von Steinkirch. the fourth defend ant. will be placed on the stand al the opening of tomorrow's session O! the trial The defense will examine about 75 witnesses. it was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
LITTLE BOY BURIED

Anniston, October s1.-tSpeciai.)- Funeral services for Turner l.. Wes- singer. little son of Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Wessinger of Alexandria, were held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at ? o'clock, a large num- Der of friends of the sorrowing par ents being in attendance. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Frank w. Brandon, presiding elder. and Rev. Robert H. Jones, pastor of the oxford Methodist church. both of them being close friends of the stricken father, who is pastor at Alexandria The body was brought to this city after the service and inferred al Edsemont. Besides the parents there are one sister and two brothers be- reayed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Federation of AuxiIiaries

The Federation of Auxiliaries held a meeting Monday afternoon at Trim ity Episcopal church with St Agnes guild Tn charge of the programme. The principal subjects discussed for the afternoon were Mi ssions" and Social Service"
 The programme follows: Prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
BESSEMER WOMEN
 PLAN LUNCH ROOM
Federation of AuxiIiarieS to Meet at Trinity
 Church

The Ags-Herald maintains special rep resentatives In Beasemes for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scrtptions. Mrs. l.. b. McCollum. cor respondent, receives news items phone Bessener 1072. H. B. Walker, Realty lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
.$250, ,000 HOME OF
 COUNTRY CLUB OF
 NEW ORLEANS BURNS
By Associated Press

New Orleans. October S1.-Fire starting at the dinner hour tonight destroyed the handsome home Of the New Orleans Country club, on Me talrie road. The building cost $250 900 and the furnishing s75,000. Mem bers lost virtually all their belong ings stored in the club.
 The fire originated in a. kitchen flue. 1t was famed by a brisk breeze and the firemen claim they were handicapped by an Inadequate water supply. Many golfers were in the showers at the time, and others were in tho dining room. but there was nc panic. although some of the members were in scant attire when they sought SD fety.
 The structure was erected five years ago. The club has a member ship of more than n thousana. Craw- ford Fl. Ellis is president, A. A. More no is secretary. and Leon Irwin is treasurer. Officers stated tonight that the building is & total loss $2so, 900 insurance was carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Women's Lunch Room

The Bessemer business and profes- sional women are making plans to open their lunch room about Thanks giving, it was announced Monday aft ernoon at d meeting held by the club at the courthouse.
 The building which will be psed for the lunch and tea room is betng rapidly repaired and renovated and will be redecorated and will be enc of the most attractive places in the city for the midday lunch, and will be open to men as well as women.
 The membership of the Business Women's club in Bessemer has had a phenomenal growth increasing in several weeks from a few women to about 50 enthusiastic members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

sale for commercial uses November 90. It was announced today by the ai-
 rector of sales Sealed bids will be received by the ordnance salvage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
PER RsoNALs

Friends of Mrs. w. T. Bullock will be glad to learn that she Is convales- cent after a recent illness,
 Mrs. w. F. Smith of Marion Junc- tion, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Pendleton, will return home Tuesday.
 Ben G. Perry is i'll at his home on Dartmouth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Gordon Hamrick whose marriage was a recent event in Anniston have arrived from their wedding trip an dare at home in the Rogers apartment.
 Miss Mollie Woodruff left Monday for Atlanta and later she will so to Florida for the winter.
 George Ross has returned home from Montgomery. where he attended the special session of the legislature.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ E. Crotwell and two sons, William and Ellis. spent the weekend In stanton, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Vernon Dyer.
 Mrs. J. $. Winters will entertain the members of the Wednesday Bridge club at her home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

Bessemer, october 31.-(special9- The Rotary Anns of Bessemer were entertained at luncheon at the Tut wiler Monday by the Axis club of Bir- mingham Among those who attend ed the luncheon were Mesdamcs L L. Yam, Gordon Jones Crotwel, R. P McTyeire Kyser J. s. Win ters. Sam Erlick, E. l.. Read. George Rptledge, David Trotter, k, W Wal drop, George Waller, T. J. McColl i'm, Fred Bruns, Brooks R. l.. Coons, w, D. Surratt and Bryan Waller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
TO RELEASE NITRATE

Washington. October 5l.-Approxi-
 mately s1.oo0 tons of sodium nitrate. fpurcrased by the war department for var purposes will be offered for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

board fer the nitrate which Is stored at Hopeweli. Va. Jacksonville. Fla. Grand Rapids, Mich. and in smaller quantities at seven other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
William Edgar Byars

Funeral services for William Ed gar Byars age S4, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home in Blount Springs will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Coats. 1404 Sixth avenue.
 Rev L, Fl. Stansell, pastor of the First Methodist church, will offi1iate at the service, and the Knights Tenn plar, Marvel City commandery will be in charge. Interment will be made at Cedar Hill cemetery, with Jacobs in charge. The deceased is survived by his wife, by one son, William Edgar Byars, Jr, and by his mother, Mrs. Annie Byars; by two sisters. Mrs. Fry and Miss Frances Byars, both of Blount Springs; by four brothers, Frank, Julius, Arthur and John Byars.
 Members of Knights Templar Mar Vel City commandery will meet Tues day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Ma sonic temple and go in a body to the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

Hymn. Talk. illustrating the truths contained in the Parable of the Good Samaritan" by Mrs E. E. Clarke, Song Come, Jesus, Redeemer" (Bartlett). Mrs. Fl. II. Pendleton. Christian Experience" Mrs. oscar Reinhardt. Social Service" Mrs. c. L. Lowe M ssions." Mrs. J. C.. Sturdivant. Foreign Missions with sketch of status of Indian woman in the east and work of Miss Faith Stewart. missionary inc India. Mrs. Fred Terry "0utllne of Work of the Federation Of &axiliaries" 2" Mrs. r. O. Hellier Opportunity of the Church in Social Service Work" Mrs. l.. D. McCollum.
 The federation deeif that on Armistice Day ahc aEa-ramme would be given at the Firt sb%- terian church at oeIoti
 The federation is sompuaea D. resentatlves fron st Agnes I of Trinity church the F1r7 byte rian church the frst thodist church am tHt H Christian church ani oa H# 4 Monday there Is general aaa of all so- cieties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
'. aa7aa'. aIaslo ary Society

Tne AIaaaHa .ssionary society O ftha firs Hapcist church held a
 del ftffa haiten cen social Monday
 after the church The guests
 were | ny real witches" and
 ar inte of halloween fun and games ". enjoyed. follbwed by & programme of readingsl by Miss Theima Dudley and songs by Miss
 Katie Maddox and Mrs. W. P. Price
 and Mrs John Perkins and piano and violin selections by David Nixon and Mrs. c. W. Nixon.
 Coffee and sandwiches were served
 at the close of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
PRESCRIPTION

From Lire.
 Tip to the disarmament conference An unemployed army is better than an army of unemployent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

Bessemer lodge, No. 52t, B. r. Q. l., will hold q social session at the rssu- lar meeting Tuesday evening at the club rooms. when refreshments will be served, and all members are urged to attend by the exalted ruler. w. D Tayior IT,