davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ACCOCNTlNG

ACCOUNTING
COST-C. 7. A..-ENECUTINE.
Why put in two, three. or four years learn
ing accounting when you can accomplish the
Same results or better In less than one year
BY intensive practical training methods?
LEARN THE BEST PAYING PROFESSION
under the guidance OF over fifteen prominent.
practising Certified Public Accountants. we
hrve great number of students enrolled
who have spent from one to three years In
learning accounting from accredited colleges
and schools. -
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
from other schools or executive accountants,
desiring additional intensive technical train
ing, can take entrance examination and start
In advanced units
NO BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE NEG
ESsARY. We have more requests for expert
accountants than can fill More G. L.
AS are numbered among our students and
graduates than any other similar institution
can claim. :
ACCEPTED APPLICANTS GUARANTEED
SATISFACTION. Come In and satisfy your
self as to the foregoing statements; low
tuition; easy terms: home study. For cata-
log write or phone BEEItNfAN T5ti
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
SOCIETY,
SOC TRIBUNE BLDG, n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SECURITY statesmen
rr-r-Y r7ptrON

WANTED. EXPERIENCED TELE-
PHONE statesmen WHOSE PAST
RECORD AS TO CHARACTER AND
ABILITY TO PRODUCE BUSINESS
WILL. STAND THE ACID TEST. NO
MATTER WHAT YOUR PRESENT
CONNECTION Is IT WILL PAY YOU
TO ANSWER THIS. LIBERAL COM
MISSION AND 1905 COOPERATION
TO RIGHT MEN. SUITE 20a, 1873
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen
$40 a week and bonus.

Statesmen 10 sell per cent, stock
OF : years old Industrial company
In good financial standing addi-
tional capital Is required for the
building of other factories and
legitimate business needs for
further expansion, newspaper ad-
vertising and circularizlng leads
furnished. Call or write. giving
references, The Chesley Corp, so
East 4ed ST., y. Y. city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SALESMAN.

WE NEED THE SERVICES OF A
HIGH GRADE STOCK SALESMAN TO
CALL ON PRESENT STOCKHOLDERS,
WHO, HAVING PURCHASED SHARES
BY MAIL. HAVE NOT AS YET BEEN
INTERVIEWED.
THE CORPORATION WHOSE STOCK
WE ARE SELLING is BACKED BY
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEN
AND OTHER NEW YORK BUSINESS
MEN OF UNQUESTIONABLE INTEG-
RTTYi ITS PLANT rs LOCATED IN
NEW YORK CITY AND 1T MANUFAC-
TURES a WELL KNOWN ARTICLE.
Used BY SOME OF THE VERY
LARGEST CONCERNS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
NO FLY -BY-NTGHT' Statesmen
WANTED: WOULD RATHER TEACH
AN INEXPERIENCED MAN; SALARY
AND COMMISSION BASIS.
c 1880 HERALD. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SALES MANAGER

WITH CLIENTELE. FOR INDUSTRIAL
STOCK ISSUE; DRAWING ACCOUNT TO
PRODUCERS. MURROW, 512 9TH AV
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
STOCK Statesmen.

The nature OF our proposition plus the
Cooperation We give our statesmen should
make n possible for the high calibre man
20 sell a minimum Of $4,000 a month. our
proposition has the written Endorsement Of
leading bankers and business men IN their
respective fields. II II one which every rcal
stock salesman viii welcome once Il f. OK
piatned 10 him Successful security men
don't waste tiuo on deals which can't stand
Investigation. Why continue 90 handle thoEe
OF doubtful mcrlt7 Wc have room for = few
high quality men IN our orsaniazuon on
hirhiv attractive commission basis II YOU
can qualify address Suite 912, ~ West Sith
st or telephone Mr.. fiodes. Fitzroy 1899.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Statesmen

Statesmen.
A very successful real estate mort
gage banking institution is enlarging
It's sales organization for purposes OF
expansion. We desire to add TO our
staff men Of good character and repu-
tstlon, who have n desire TO do big
things as executives In charge OF our
branch offices. where their earnings
are limited only by their own efforts.
Previous experience Is unnecessary and
II you have ambition and energy we
have the opportunity and will develop
your ability. The training and assist
ance given tho applicants accepted
will place them In the money making
class Immediately. Let ua show you
our proposition, our wonderful selling
system and the future you can have
with us. Write or call
OLD SECURITIES CORPORATION,
FOURTH FLOOR. 900 FIFTH AVENUE
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Statesmen AND MANAGERS 8
AcgfCy~t4 A e-rTs

Two men needed Immediately 20
work with me In New York office;
absolute Integrity first requisite SELL
ing experience desirable; must have
personality, common sense and deter
mination: splendid opportunity for
quick promotion TO managerial posi-
ton; don't hesitate 20 answer X you
are employed; II VIII pay you 20
II any. Write NJ. X, 2i6 Herald.
Herald 90.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Commercial Help Wanted.
THE PERso NNEL AMY.
o Church st.
The discriminating employer is wedding out
the inefficient and is looking for careful.
alert, capable men. The demand for our
applicants is constantly Increasing. due 70
lar people That our applicants know we are
personally Interested In them is shown by
tho large number of people sent US by those
we place.
JUST DIFFERENT. THAT'S ALL"
Como and register and sec.
We charge no registration Zee.
LAWYER. experienced corporation, briefs.
contracts, pleadings and general technical;
RECEIVING TELLER a real opening with
a small national bank.
BANK BOOKKEEPERS.
MONEY COUNTERS.
MALE sTENOGRAPHERS.
ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS.
MESSENGERS AND PAGE BoYs.
These positions all pay the highest market
VS'ue' TIfR ARRP'Pf 'PfERsoNNEi COMPANY,
Church st Phone Cortlandt ilI2.
BARI(ER MACCOLLs,
VOCATIONAL, SPECIALISTS. 80 Church st.
ants. college man experienced on trade jour
nal hinh class secretary, must bc college
graduate stcnographers; regisify trce.
EANtS purchasing sales clerk etenogrephor,
loan. security experience. credit invcsii-
gator, $50: stnuogra phcr, correspondent, So; ;
boy, shoe store, stock, office boys, ST.
Horrigan Agency, Ia Nassau.
THE VOCATIONAL BUREAU,
II West 42d st. (near 9Th av.)
Phone Van $3.50 for appointment.
HIGH CLASS POSITIONS.
No Registration Fee
W.T. NEED GOOD sTENOGRAPHERs.
TOPNOTCH SALARIES.
THE WILLIS ILAWLEY EXCHANGE,
70 COURT ST., BRoOKLYN.
Hurst OCCUPATroNAL FxCffANCB.
| WALL sT. SPECIALISTS. 60 BRoAuWAT.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WILLIAM JuDsoN KIBBI.

Analyst of character TO business men worth
while, backed by a broad, practical erpe-
riencc; this advertisement Is for men who
want 10 find themselves, not job. For
appointment and particulars regarding analy-
sis of course of instruction write 10
WILLIAM JUDSON KIBBY,
Church St
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Statesmen.

Two high class statesmen -ith
security or insurance experience.
clean. attractive proposition.
no stock. bonds or Insurance; no
competition. Phone Murray Hill
eiT0 Monday for appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
The "NATIoNAL."
80 Church Street.
PERsoNNEL NNcuANGE. 81

PERSONNEL EXCHANGE.
20 JOHN ST.
SENIOR ACCT. fully qualified. with
CpA firm; work vicinity OF n. v, $1,000;
skI,EsMAN, must have producing record
with Al bond house;
CUSTOM HOUSE CLERK, qualified 20
take complete charge Import dept, $1,000; F.;
SALES MGR. Al record. stationery linei
COLLEGE GRAD, student OF acct, sl,50o;
RONDTRADER, thorough exper., liberties,
Treasury certific's with NYSB house, $500;
e,rENO knowl. okg., good chance, S2S;
sTENO' CORRESP., S3o-s35;
CLERK young, bright, $50;
COLLEGE MEN. Junior acct, f25-s35
STENO fair eNper., $50.
CApr,r OPERATORS. Cuba. si75 month;
RANK CLERK receiving. $1,000;
sTESO. publishing, $50
poO1<KETsPERS (2l double entry. s2j;
STENOGRApHER, financial experience, So; ;
STENOGRApTTER beginner. $50;
LEDGER CLERKS ca. young. SIS
LEDGER CLERKS, sales ledger. 81
CLERK, insurance, SIS
JUNIOR CLERKS Cd Sl4SlG
BLANCHE REID EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1al Nassau. Beckman 35ji.
Stenographers, South America. good
opening. electrical engineers, recent coll
lege graduates; underwriters. general fire
Insurance experience; boys.
Domestic Heip wanted.
BurrEn, second, third. useful ru,r. couples.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
srnCK sALEaNIEN

STOCK Statesmen.
The lead is 10 per cent. or the battle.
Direct nominations by prominent local o.
ficials 70 personal friends. Growing husi-
ness most attractive selling hit. Unusual
cooperation, exceptional bank referencer.
Liberal commissions 20 producers. Room
GA 10 Court at, Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DiI DcmesiIc HeIp wanted.

BUTLER, second, third. useful -r.r. couples
Ida sesly's Agency. % West 52d.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
STOCK SALESMAN

FOR hlghly attractive local Industrial stock
unusual earning featurcs high grade pro-
duccr only - 10 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE.

So secures $4,000 for accidental death
$500 monthly If injured; additional benefits.
JEFFERSON WETZLER, Insurance Special
ist Dept 4, 80 Liberty ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

STOCK SALESMEN.
Al vc ask lH a ioo, in. You and your
clients win have confidence IN our industrial
propovition: means money for you and for
Them Write for free particulars, thinner
man G. Company. Circle studio Building
Nov York city.
@rOCK clerk experienced. take charge Of
underwear department OF iobbing concern I.
atate particulars d22 Herald, $50 Bway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for large, high class,
Ar apartment building In Detroit; annual
similar hlsh grade building describe present
building, rentals; state experience. refer
enccs, salary, &C. Write r. ". heilinger.
1920 Dime Bank Bldg, Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

stock experiences: good comr1is-
sion and right cooperation given. write
Tor Interview Box M n 3f3 Herald, Herald sa-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

VIZ buy classical music. we sell ~ halt of
professional prices. Vocal or Instrumental.
rtione Circle f3s7. HALF PRICE MUSIC
SHOP, 2io West 5eth.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Butter Nut Bread
 Everybody 5 Food

Bread is the food we find on every table-rich and poor alike. Pity the man who eats little bread. He tickles his palate at the expense of stamina and muscular strength. His resist ance to disease is weakened by the rich foods he eats. We sometimes hear the expression, '"The sick rich man cannot get we'll" He pays the price of rich foods and too little bread.
 The most elaborate meal or the simplest, includes bread. Whats so appetizing for the dainty luncheon as those wedges of sandwiches? What else can take the place of bread in the dinner pail? What for breakfast can equal the zest of well-crisped toast?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
ZocnBfetg

St0o FOR CHARiTY-The Associ- atCd Charities announces receipt Of Sl00 cash from the salvage department of the Red Cross. The spirit Of CO operation as manifest by the Red Cross salvage department is both helpful and gratifying 10 the Charities, the latter announced last evening.
 ARGUMENT POSTPONED - The Harry Hurley case, set for argument in the supreme court yesterday, was continued until Feb 2. Hurley was convicted in the lower court of the larceny of 1900 sacks of cement from the state. The matter was postponed matters having 10 be heard before Judge Pattee being given preference rights. Judge Pattee sat for Justice Baker who was disqualified in a mum Der of cases, one of the most important being that of Riley Bryan. administra- tor. appellant, versus Inspiration Con solidated Copper company, appellee. which came up on an argument for re- hearing.
 TAKING ARMY coURsE-sunpl1- menting his experience on the bor4cr and in the world war with a corrse st the school of the line at Fort esver worth, Capt. Edward M. Rohisor ia preparing to take over the instructtas of the batetry at Flagssaff. Captain Robison was with tie f5Sth infautrs. and at the close Of tho war was ono oe most enthusiastic supporters oe inc u tional guard
 GOES To UNIVERSITY 7Q Helen Hahn, who for A nsr TX months has devoted 'aer tune to leid work in home ecelomies. lel yester- day Tor FuessJD. where she will take ciia rge otl practice teach -g and the 9ass course in home economics ir me s'@te 1n versity Miss Hahn, as Ieascher trainer of the university, ha:
 slven mpeh of her attention to fielC activities, whicL will now, be handled ] by Miss Be .ah Coon. supervisor O home economics with the state depart i ment Of vocational education. Mie 1 Coon wfll leave the first of the weel | for Douglas and Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
-
 1 l
Corning EUents

Monday. Jan. 31-Meeting of home economics department Womsn's club, at 2;15 o'clock; Mrs. w. A. Wilson to speak.
 Tuesday, Feb. 1.-Kiwanis Club Lun- oheon at Y. M. C. A., 12:10 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 1.-Meeting of Adams Parent Teacher association at 2:3r o'clock; Dean Scarlett to speak or Boy Scouts" Wednesday,, Feb. 2.-Husban,is even ing of Osborn Woman's club at Woman's club. Wednesday, Feb. 2-Rsrnronv club meeting at Womsn's lab, 2:3o o'clock.
 Wednesday, Feb. 2.-coIIaae elub meet : ing, SOY North Seventh street rriday' Feb. 4.-Tes tcs strangers in city at Woman's club Friday, Feb. 4-Meetina of music sec ton Of Won7an's eit D. 2:f5 o'clock. Friday, Feb. 4.--Pubt.c dao1e a. Wom- ans club.
 friday, Feb. 4-;zot otsrr Gu Luncheon st Y N. C. a. ct noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

FOR SALE - New house on Lot 10. LeBaron Addition; must sell at once. F. A. Kirlwood. Phoenix dr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
THE HOME GARDEN

Under the hand of skilled gardener the most prosaic back yard can be transformed into "a thing of beauty and joy forever" Once a love for the beautiful in nature has been in- stilled into the hearts of men and wo- men, the automobile and the movie show have little attraction compared with the plants and flowers that can De produced on a few square feet of fertile soil at their home doors.
 Flowers are more beautiful, Vege- tables are more appetizing and fruits are more luscious to the person who grows them himself, to the person who actually performs the work connected with cultivation, than they ever can be to one who merely pays for the work In money instead of in labor The growth of plant IS a marvel. a suc- cession of marvels, to the obserVant eye No two plants grow alike; no two flowers on the same stem are alike, and the response of each plant to variations in sunshine, soil and cul- tiVstion is constant invitation to the cuItiVator to study its tastes and whms.
 To the lover of plants the world pre- sents a new aspect each day, even each hour of each day. His flower garden is his hour glass, his vegetable garden is his calendar. Indeed, ito him who in the love of nature holds communion with her visible forms she speaks a various language" The best part of education is that which in- spires a love for nature and the prod- ucts of the soil. Sanity and simplicity are characteristic of the nature lover; good health and long life attend the eultivator of the soil.
 What a transformation would be ef- fected in a community if all it's mem bers made their back yards into flower, vegetable and fruit gardensl What a transformation would be effected in the people themselves if they spent their afternoons and evenings growing flowers. vegetables and fruits. and in eultIVating a taste for the beautiful in nature, Instead of taking a kaIeido- scopic view of the world from seat in an automobile or in a movie show! | Who can doubt that a child brouuht up to love the flowers, vegetables and | fruits of his own home would be better l morally. mentally and physically than one whose interests were centered in a car or a show? There may be time for | auto rides and movie shows and for home gardening too; but # one or the | other is to be neglected t should not | be the gardening. The best service
 any home owner can perform for him
 self, for his family and for his com
 munity is to make his home attractive
 by keeping his buildings in good re-
 pair and by making his garden ward
 beautiful at the same time that 1t ia
 useful.-From the American Luro-
 herman"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

"Handcraft" soft col lars (starched at three places) 50 and 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
ANNUAL e. Cf C. MEETING

ANNUAL <. Cf c. MEETING- Notice was rce>ved yesterday by the eaar aer commerce that the ninth annual re.eotng of the Chamber of Conan of the United States of 4 will be held at Atlantic City,
 ., on April 27, 2S and 29. Full drmation concerning the meeting IS o be sent out in a few weeks.
 COMMITTEE TO MEET-The exec utice committee of the Committee of 100. which is in charge of the programs for Convention week, will meet at the chamber of commerce at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Shrine auditorium at 9 o'clock this afternoon by Judge Samuel w. Greene of Louisville.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Thrifty folks W h o watch the announce ments of this shop these days have exceptional opportunities to roll up large savings.
 So-
 When sh hoppin g around for Mems Wear we invite you to call on us. There will be no in sistence to purchase and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in meet ing the desires of dis eliminating dressers.
 You can be assured that the merchandise shown will be of the highest quality and that the prices will conform with new market stand ards.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-09
Murdered War Bride
Angel of Peace Model
in British Art Gallery

Portland, Jan S.-Tessie Lotisso. the
English war bride who was shot and
killed here two months ago, was in her
teens, the model for picture now in the
Liverpool art gallery, The Angel of
Peace according TO a story in South
Wales newspaper received here. Thomas
Lotsso. her husband, is in jail here
awaiting trial January 16 on the charge
of first degree murder
According TO the Welsh newspaper. the
wedding of the girl and her soldier hus-
band, a corporal of the motor corps who
went under the name of Tom Adams. was
social event III Liverpool and the girl
looked forward to a fine home and social
position when she followed her husband
to America.
When she arrived here she was sur
prised to find that promises he had made
were not fulfilled and she left him and
went to work in a restaurant, and started
divorce proceedings. according to letters
she wrote to relatives
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-09
Coal Prices Warrant
Strict Investigation,
Says u. S. Attorney

Washington, Jan. S.-Inquiry will be
begun at once in the prices charged
the government for coal last year, Act
ing Attorney General Nebeker an
nounced Saturday upon receipt of the
findings of senate committee on recon
struction, which has been investigating
the sale of fuel to the war department
and other branches of the government
during the recent shortage.
Prices asked government departments
for coal, as set forth in the committees
report, the acting attorney general said,
appeared to warrant and even re-
quire" investigation by the department
Of justice.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-09
Inefficient Conduct
Charged Against u. S.
Aerial Mail Chief

San Francisco. Jan s-A telegram to
Attorney General Palmer stating that al
legations of "dictatorial and inefficient
conduct by Colonel John A. Jordan,
chief of the air mail service on the Pa
cific coast demanded immediate and
thorough investigation was sent Saturday
by Frank NJ. Silva. United States district
attorney. Silva suggested investigation
be made by the department. of Justice
Another telegram sent by Edward NJ
hoggs, father Of Stanley Boggs, an ayi-
ator placed on probation by ColoneI
Jordan, to Postmaster General Burleson
asking that Jordan be replaced by q
qualified aviator if investigation juxti.
fled the change. Boggs' plane fell in one
of the city streets here this week.
Colonel Jordan asserted in stato-
ment that the fact that no serious acci.
dents had occurred in his division was
proof that sufficient care was being
taken of pilots and planes
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-09
400 QUITS PALACES
For SOCIAL COLONY
AMONG TENEMENTS
Mrs. Vanderbilt Sells Mansion
ON Fifth Avenue for $4,000
Buys "Slum" Dwelling.

New York. Jan s-Members of So
ciety, led by Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt,
are abandoning their palatiai Fifth ave
nue. residences and will become mem
bers of social, artistic and profession
al colony in Avenue A, an east side
thoroughfare lined with tenements and
factories.
This became known Saturday with an
nouncement of the sale of the Wander
bilt mansion at Fifth avenue and 52nd
street to a realty firm for about S3.
600. 900 Mrs. Vanderbilt has purchased
for $4,000 a fours story dwelling in SUIT
ton Square. little known strip on the
East Side, facing the East river.
Near the dwelling purchased by Mrs.
Vanderbilt, homes have been acquired
by her sister. Mrs. Stephen II. Olin,
and others well known in society.
Years ago Sutton place. the center of
the new colony, was the heart OF
charming residence district. but gave
way eventually to the tenement dwell
ers. It's restoration is due, it is said, to
the scarcity of homes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-09
FIVE NATIONS
CONTROL PEACE
ASSERTS BLISS
Agreement Based on
Gradual Reduction of
Armaments, His Plan
Other Powers Look to Us
to Take First Step,
Boston Audience Told.

Boston, Jan S.-An international
agreement based ON gradual reduction of
armaments, which although not guar
anteeing the end of wars would tend
TO deter countries from undertaking in
ternationai conflict, was proposed here
Saturday by Major General Tasker H
Bliss, retired
In an address before the Beacon So
ciety General Bliss, who was American
military advisor at the peace conference
said world peace depended upon five ma
tons. almost any two of which at war
would drag in the others. He added that
such a war would come .'if the present
military policy of the world is to con-
tinue"
The United States, he said, should re-
member that the other nations are
looking to us not to take the first step
but to suggest one which none can re-
fuse to take along with the others"
He suggested as the basis for inter
national agreement proposals that each
nation should keep and build whatever
frontiers and coast Notifications it
wished. Each might maintain its navy
On a date set all simultaneously should
begin to abolish any military system
that was necessary solely for interna-
tional war so long as no other nation
retains it, that each agree on a set date
to begin gradual reduction of armed
forces, admitting the impossibility of
equalzing reduced armamants but
trusting 'to the ultimate good sense of
the common peoples" and that the ma
tons agree on proper amounts of ma
terial for these forces
The probable aggressor in information
al conflict General Bliss asserted. is
not the nation with a large navy and no
army but the nation with some navy and
a large army to back it up.