davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

In your want ad use white
mace for display.
Then people will see 1t
right away.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SALESMAN

Experienced in selling crackers excellent
opportunity for salesman willing 10 work
long hours; salary and commission. , ia5
Herald Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HELP WAETHD--FEMALE.

O00K, also wsitrsss, by week. Call ~ n.
$50 Thursday $50 r. M. Car fare paid
COOK. good plain. wanted. Apply Iis East
13d, between and ..
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-PasseaGsr cars.

AMERICAN Simplex. touring. limousine nsn'
appearance, careful chauffeur fra@onaris
rates. 25s5--Hs rlen.
PACKARD twin sixas for iiire; peffecs ser
vice, reasonable rates. g. NJ. ~. NJ. WILL
IAMSON, a0t West Asa. bryant s2in-St3o
TO fIire--Lsisst model Packard car. 0wnef
drives. WILLIAMS. III r. I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

OUUh, Boou pihins wAnttu. ADpN IIs FsAt'
13d, between Q and ..
EMBROIDERY DESIGNER
WITH THOROUGH EXPERIENCE m
HAND CROCHET AND BoNNAx
EMBRoIDERY ON FINE DRESSES
GREAT OPPORTUNITY ron
RIGHT PARTY. APPLICATIONS
WILL BE TREATED CONFTDEN-
T1AL.
SAML FLOERsHEIMER a BROS,
isi MADISON Av. AT 3isT ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


JAPANESE. chauffeur: long experience ;
good mechanic; seven years in last post
tlon; best city reference Nama, 33 w. ssd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

JAPANESE desires position as butler-cook;
references. Miyamoto. Thompson's walk
Coney Island
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

YOUNG man (.O,, congenal, high school ed
ucatiou. would act companion willing
10 travel anywhere. references Address ~
". Post office hos 80. New Bedford. Mass
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS. Al CREDBN-
T1A1.s, WOULD ACT As COMPANION
10 GENTLEMAN SPEAKS FRENCH X
iis HERALD. HERALD Sc.
YOUNG man CID desires position with edi-
toriai ad,ertising. publishing concern: high
school graduate; college student evenings
business experience; references. T. .T2 Her
aid. Herald "a.
Young man seeks position offering flu
iure: high school graduate; five yea RS
business experience. advertisng or ceiling
conridered city or out OF town; rcfercn es.
- 1919 Herald. BROOKLYN
YOU'VE man. 81, good education. five years
experience Kinn cler,5 IN repu. able law
offices. seeks position With business concern
future primary consideration. highest creden-
tiais. T., y. Berger, es' 4udubon av., city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Classified advertisements THE NEW YORK HERALD De
let at Of the Branch Offices Of this publication me
than 500 advertising agencies la Greater New forS
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

OFFICE SERVICE COMPANY
Downtown office Uptown Office
10 John st. 103 Park Av.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE
Many openings for stenographers, clerks,
typists, &c.
UPTOWN OFFICE
STENOGRAPHER. to teach Gregg's system
10 girls in reformatory. Salary and main
tenance.
sTENoGRAPHER. to be public stenographer
In hotel. Space free.
MANY openings for typlsts. clerls. &c
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

COUPLE. married. wanted by small
family In New Rochelle; woman
must be thoroughly experienced cook
man act as butler and general assist
ant; preference given to man who can
drive automobile or understands gar
dening: liberal wages and comfortable
quarters for the right people best
references necessary. Write, giving
age. nationality and last three places
OF employment, Cox 2sT, 200 Cable
Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

MAN. %. seeks position in factory. mechan-
ical line preferred. John Maurer J31 East
Ssth st
The New York herald., 1921-01-16


NIGHT watchmRn. good handy man would
like position. y 1879 Herald, Brooklyn.
PAINTER, papcrhanger. kaisomlner. first
class has tools; reasonable. Thyls;rup,
2i2 w. 1o5th.
PAINTERS ca, colored. want work anv-
where. Moore, 13p w. iSssh, care Nc
caskey.
AfNTING.-Coiored man. position paintine.
works cheap; fireman, anything. wyatt,
pa w. 62d ".
PAINTING, paperhangins. pia-terer salso-
miner; colored Pierre, ~ w. 13Ih
PAINTING and psperhnngng at low prices.
Zechnovitz, ~ Rutgers 81.
PACKER, parcel wrapper marker, knoNl-
edge OF shipping reference. Singer. 2l2
East ssth 81
I'ARQrET floors. old speciality. references.
fiariug. 900 y. esd; RiiineiaAdcr eeis.
PHYSICAL cuiturist muscular posture. cni-
iathenicg. bag punching. wrestling, Roman
rings. bars can swim dite. hardlc gun and
~ companion preferred Address Box fTs,
ilot Gates az. Brooklyn
pf.UMnER--Man, first class. can do tilning
and heating. desires q position with estate.
hotel. factory or institutions out of city pre-
terred. Write J. Mccormack. i0j Jefferson
-k.. Elizabeth. n. ).
PLUMBER. licensed. wants work, real es-
tate. owner; city country. l. Hoffman, 800
y. l59th 81. Phone Melrose 2fna
PORTER, laborlnF. anything. willing work
.cf. coiotcd. S1-tt, care Hamper. .tf9
PURCHASING; AGENT
NIEEfcAN. -, SUCCEsSFTrf. RECORD As
,set..,,n,' NiyiANtIuN. sNSTI.MATlHERi
kNywLEiGE or FoRElGN LANGUAGES
lNQUEsTfONEn nfFERrNCEs AD-
DRESS X i0I HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ADDRESSERS wanted: must be excellent
pcnmen: no home WORK. Address $50
Herald. 2sO B'way.
ASSlSTANT.--Young lady TO act as office
assistant, experience on typewriter ESSEN
tial; congenial Surroundings; state age. ex-
perience, &c. salary to start, $lJ. 1921
Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN.

American, u years of age, six years
experience salesmenager, wants per-
manent connection Ia automotlve or
hardware line: prefer representing
manufacturer selling jobbers win
consider any territory. Address q 13S
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

MAN. IS years, married. seeks position coll
lecting. investigating, outside salesman.
o 80 Herald. Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
II E. L p WA N T E u
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

MATTRESSES.
REFINED YOUNG GIRLS TO ACT
AS MATTRESSES AT HUYLER'S EX-
elusive NEW TEA ROOM, AT 50s
FIFTH Av., AT AID ST. APPLY IN
PERSON ON MONDAY. TUESDAY or
WEDNESDAY BETWEEN 10 A. Nj.
AND r. NJ.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

pencils from every magnetic. every
tlinkin' one"
Gust again to tune 'em up
was" explained Richards for the
twentieth time. when found the
iloomin engines mad gone whonky,
then
/ "Found the engines had gone
what 90 inquired Mr.. Walters.
.'Whonky. dud, na-poo," explained
Richards illuminatingly, whilst Mr..
walters eazeG mt him icily. Then
lin comes Davies he continued. nod
ling in the direction of "a little round
faced man. with .'cha"ffeur' written
on eve~y inch of Him. "and e couldn't
get lis blinllin' arp to um neI her.
Then we starts a-lookjn' round. when
10 and be'old' what do we find? Some
streamin'. saturated son of sin an
whiskers as pinched the ruddy pen
ellis out of the scar let magnetos"
THE floats gone from NY car
burcter.''
The voice came from a long. lear
man who appeared suddenly out Of
tte sh liows at the far-end of the
garage.
Without word Richards and
I,avies dashed each to a car. min
ute later two yells announced that
the floats from their carbureters also
had disappeared
Later Richards told how that morn
ing he had found the door OF the
garage unfastened. although ne was
Evening star., 1921-07-31

ask for Tuesday off, You will keep
your promise, dear. and save me.
won't you? II you don't I shall kill
myself.-G."
Miss Blair" said Sir Lyster. coldly.
what have you to say?"
'N-nothing." she faltered, striving
to moisten her gray lips.
IF you will tell the truth" said
MALCOLM Sage, you still have a
chance. "H moi" He paused signifi-
cantly.
Both of us?" she repeated.
Both" said Malcolm Sage
II love him." she moaned: then
after pause she added: "It was to
save the disgrace. He promised: he
swore fe would II I did it,
"Swore he would do what?" said
Malcolm Sage.
'Marry me-"
Now listen to me-" continued NAL
colin Sage, drawing up a chair and
seating himself beside her, land tell
me II l am wrong. While you were
acting as Sir LISTERS secretary you
met Paul Cressit at the admiralty. and
you were attracted to him.
He made violent love to you and
you succumbed. Later you took him
into your confidence in regard to a
certain matter and he promised to
marry you. He put you off from time
to time by various excuses. You were
almost distracted al the tnouSnt OF
the disgrace. He persuaded you to
take wax impression of Sir Lyster's
key. on the chance of it one day being
useful.
FINALLY he swore that he would
marry you il you would steal this
document. and he showed you a spe-
cial license. Am I right?'
II suppose" said Malcolm Sage
quietly. "he did not happen to men,
ton that he WIS already married."
Married. She started up. her eyes
blazing. 1T isn't true; oh! it isn't
true" she cried
I'm afraid it is." said Malcolm
Sage. with feeling in his voice.
With a moan of despair her head
fell forward upon the table and hard.
dry sobs shook her frail body.
Miss Blair." said Malcolm Sage
presently. when she had somewhat
regained her self-control. my advice
to you is to write out full confes-
sion and bring ii to me at my, office
tomorrow morning. 1t is your only
chance. And now you must go to
your ROOM"
He arose. assisted her to her feet.
and led her to the door, which he
closed behind her.
That. / think. concludes the in
quiry." he said. as he walked over
to the hreplacel and. leaning against
the mantelpiece. he began to flli his
pipe. Unless" he added. turning to
Mr.. Llewellyn John, you would like
to see Cressit."
Evening star., 1921-07-31
ASTONISHING PLAN TO ISSUE
FLOOD OF PAPER MONEY FOR OWN RELIEF

things in Germany-potentia
concerning which what man of them
from Hindenburg to Theodore Wolf
can guess which way the cat VIII
People do not realize it," says
Mr.. PeSson. but one of the biggest
things that occurred from 1914 to
1918 was the series of four German
revolutions--the most monumental
thing that has happened in Germany
(and, consequently. in Europe), and
yet not noticed by the world at large,
because the war itself was SO monu-
mental.
But if you could go to Berlin and
Brandenburg Gate. the offices of the
Tageblatt and public buildings of
Wilhelmstrasse and Inter den Linden
which can only be obliterated by tear
ing down the buildings. you would be-
gin to get an idea of those revolu
tions. All who saw them say:It was
fearful time. 1t was the French
revolution ove- again."
LOW can this be. asked with the
world dumping How can such
workmen. giving their employers black
looks for four years after their success
full revolution. be led by the hand on
low wages, to produce cheap merchan-
disc for commercial mastership outside
the German wallp
Everybody else in Germany" he
answers. "is being paid in the same
deprecated paper money, thus receiv-
ing in the same proportion, for one
thing. and the purchasing power of
the mark. for fact, is practically
change value abroad. In addition.
there rs a very well known measure
of German method. efficiency and
organization"
AHA said. despite black looks.
ers!" -
what do you mean by confidence?
Workmen in France and Belgium are
more free from labor troubles than in
any other country of Europe. Social
ism is more menace in Germany
than empire is to the rest Of the
world. Yet Schwab was right in that
wonderful interview which he gave
that Germany will win by commerce
what she lost by war"
do you believe it?"
- German workmen believe il. which
is more important" answered Mr.. Pen
ton. They follow their employers
longer look across the Rhine Not
westward, but eastward the star of
empire takes it's way. That's right
to Russia and Japan
Sell to them?"
"Oh, thst-yes. sell 20 everybody"
What more? How will they get
into Russia?'
Nobody knows" he concluded. "I
saw something which l cannot tell. But
they are doing it,
will II be with the bolshevists or
against them?
You cannot tell what the move will
be. but they will always be on the job.
Here is an idea. France, for example.
has only a protectorate over Morocco.
understand. France does not own
or govern Morocco. Suppose that
the Germans do something similar
with Russia? If the allies do not get
TO work, they will get hold of Rus
Oial'
Evening star., 1921-07-31

tain kinds Of finished steel right down
in Pittsburgh, Today they can put
ton of steel in England $50 cheaper
than what it costs England to make
in Detroit. which formerly sold them
to Germany. They are taking orders
for large pieces of equipment formerly
made only In England. An English
man who stood with me at Essen said:
There goes my business: II. after
the coal strike, / cannot bring down
my cost of production, l shall have to
close up Their cost of production is
as Is to 25 compared with ours In
America Skilled labor in Germany is
drawing about 10 marks an hour, the
present value of the mark being about
a cent and half.
But" l objected. is not the pur-
chasing value of the mark. neverthe-
less, practically higher in Germany
than it's foreign exchange value?"
Yes" he answered.; that is true.
and l am coming to it. Before the
war man was getting. say. about
one mark per hour. Now he gets ten
marks per hour. He got eight marks
for an eight-hour day. and he now
gets eighty marks for the same. Let
us look over some of my hotel bills to
get an idea of the marks purchasing
power in Germany.
He fetched out a sheaf of them.
Here. Adlon Hotel, Berlin. De
luxe suite, four days. for two people
less than 1900 marks. 1t was suite
like those for which you pay $50 per
day in New. York: and only 1,2o0
marks is S18-for four days! Early
breakfast. bread. butter. jam and
coffee, for two persons. rs marks, or
81 cents. .
Here. The best hotel in Cologne.
Three days. rooms only. for two peo-
pie. 220 marks-that is. $3.50.
And. take notice." he said. they
are going to keep the printing press
es running all the time. printing
more and more of this paper money
in order to prevent the mark from
going up in value. They are deter
mined to keep the value of their money
low in order to control the worlds
trade in the present market"
1t sounds wonderful. Here are the
other war-disturbed countries of
Europe deploring their deprecated
to get rich by hers-ahd, to make
sure, will keep the printing presses
hot. printing more and more of Il.
why does the same thing spell
Frances less?'' I asked.
France can profit by 1t also" re-
piled Penton. but not so much as
Germany. because France has her dew
astated regions to rebuild-vast for
merly productive territory, which
held SO many of her factories and all
her coal mines"
Explain Germany's scheme" I
"By keeping the mark down and
keeping workmen's wages down and
keeping the cost Of everything down,
they. will build wall around Ger
maryland when they go outside
Evening star., 1921-07-31

an opportunity Of taking a WAX i'm
preston OF the key, the most likely
were Miss Blair and Walters-that,
however, was side issue"
How" inquired Sir Lyster.
Because primarily we were con-
cerned with making the criminal
himself or herself divuIge the secret.
The thief would in all probability
seize the first safe opportunity Of
getting rid of the plunder."
But did you not suspect the Jap
anese?" broke in Lord BeamsdaIe.
For the moment l ruled him ou.."
said Malcolm Sage. las ] could not
see how il was possible for him to
know about the existence Of the
document in question. and further
more, as he had been in the house
less than two days. there was no
What did you do them inquired
Sir Lyster.
81 motored back to town. broke in
upon the postmaster generals first
sleep. set on foot inquiries at the
admiralty and war Office. in the
meantime arranging for The Towers
to be carefully watched Malcolm
Sage paused for moment; then as
none of his hearers spoke, he con-
tinued:
II had number of people in the
hborhood-motorists. cyclists and
etQeslTidnS. NO one COutu nave ItIt
fousee and grounds without being seen.
Miss Blair found the morning ir-
resistible. and took an early spin on
her bicycle to 'Odford. where she
posted a packet in a post box stu
ated in a street that was apparently
quite empty"
"And 1t was addressed to this man
Cressit?" inquired Sir Lyster.
Yes. He Is Temporary staff-clerk
in the plans department. Incidentally
he is something Of Don Juan, and the
cost of living has increased consider
ably"
"And what shall We do with him?"
inquired Sir Lyster THE scoun-
drel," he added
"a sent him a telegram in Miss Blars
name to be at Odford Station tonight
at seven: then kidnapped him. We
managed to get him to enter my car,
and then we went through him-that
is phrase from the crook world. We
found upon him the marriage certificate,
and later I induced him TO confess 7
am now going to take him back to
my office. secure his finger-prints and
physical measurements which will be
of interest at Scotland Yard"
But We are not going to prosecute"
said Mr. Llewellyn John anxiously.
"Mr. Paul Cressit will have forty
eight hours in which to leave the
country" said Malcolm Sage evenly.
HE will not return, because Scotland
Yard will see hat he does not do So
But failed to understand your say
ing that you would be here this MORN
Evening star., 1921-07-31

that wall to compete where higher
monetary systems reign they can beat
all competition something awful"
So he answered.
In pursuance of this scheme the
are importing as near to nothing as
is possible-or impossible.
81 asked for table sauce in several
hotels" says Mr.. Penton. "They gave
it to me-German. In one place they
had not brought the jam. I asked
"and we must wait for the. next fruit
CROP"
u And every man, woman and
child is working. At sunrise you see
them in the fields and at sunset they
are still there.
Can they keep up this wonderful
policy ! asked. ''as heir gold pay
ments for reparations continue?"
"a wiser man than myself, he an
swered, tells me that when they get
paid in gold for their vast export
stuff they can establish a sort of
sinking fund to gradually buy back
the product of their printing presses,
little by little"
"ft sounds good" said. but it. is
against all history. No country yet
mas ever Tcueefncu ils dSSik HdtS
Mr.. Penton saw, at Essen. former
big munition plant which had turned
out hundreds Of thousands Of shells
per month, now devoted entirely to
making agricultural implements They
are underselling American agricul-
tural machines all over Europe.
American agents have given up their
former specialties and are selling the
German product At Essen he saw a
new line of harvesters-literall like
beating swords into Rlowshares, be-
cause he saw immense piles of can
mons, gun carriages. etc. In the scrap.
q certain measure of respect toward
socialists do not know II. Only yes
terday the doubtless misinformed
Rothe Fahne affirmed that the Krupps
are making three new howitzers"
There fs the German danger, says
Mr.. Penton-socialism.
"Frenchmen. In their justifiahle
anxiety, suspect militarism and kali
serism.' he says, "but whether the
Germans themselves know II or not.
the empire is dead and the menace
is not empire. but socialism. I dare
not use the word bolshevism"
Like what?" asked
Like English labor institutions.
One prominent man of the steel trade
told me that the tension is 80 severe
that II they had big heat that would
require more than eight hours, un-
der no circumstances would the men
consent Another remarked that be-
fore the war these men acted with
certain measure of respect towad
their employers when they came
around. but that today the looks on
their faces are not good to see."
But. things ere better. than they
were, for there have been strong
Evening star., 1921-07-31

What we should like. Sage" said
Mr.. Llewellyn John. sis little In
formation as to what has been hap
pening."
with great deliberation Malcolm
Sage proceeded to light his pipe.
II hope you have not been incon-
venienced about the telephone"
we could get no reply from the
exchange. said Sir Lyster. land the
wire to the admiralty is out Of order"
II had to disconnect you after /
left this morning." said Malcolm Sage
, quietly. tfsrom the first it was obwi-
Gus that this theft was planned either
at the admiralty or at the war office
accepted the assurance that only
three people in this house knew of the
existence of the document" Malcolm
Sage proceeded. as II there had been
no interruption. '"rhere was no OBJ
ject in any 'f those three persons
| stealing that to which they had ready
access"
Loard, Beamdalc nodded his agree
ment with the reasoning.
uI"HEREFORE." continued Malcolm
Sage. "the theft must have been
planned by some one who knew about
the document before it came here,
and Furthermore knew that it was to
De here at certain ume. 10 con-
firm this hypothesis We have the re-
markable circumstances that the
blank paper substituted for the orig
inal document was, in quality and
the number of sheets. Identical with
that of the document itself"
Good" calculated Lord Beamdale,
himself keen mathematician.
1T was almost, but not quite, OBJ
vious that the exchange had been
effected by woman"
How obvious?' inquired Mr.. Lew
ellyn John.
The handle of the safe door was
corrugated and the lacquer had worn
off. leaving ii rough to the touch.
When l kneeled down before the safe
it was not to examine the metal work.
but to see if the thief had left
scent"
"A SCENT" repeated Sir Lyster
ION the handle of the door there
was distinct trace of perfume, very
slight. but | have keen sense of
smell. On the document itself there
was also evidence of rather ex
pensive perfume. not unlike that
used by Miss Blair. Furthermore. 1t
was bent in rather peculiar man
ner, which might have resulted from
it's being carried in the belt of
woman's frock. 1t might. of course.
have been mere chance" he added;
but the envelope did not show
corresponding bend"
Although several people have had
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Another Lost Art.

BAKERS bread is conquering the
countryside. as il, has conquered
the city, and homemade" bread may
>homespun coat and pants. The home
preserving of fruits and vegetables
had a slump and manufactured
jams and jellies and canned"
corn. beans and tomatoes seem
to be making clean sweep
in the country home. but since the
beginning of the great war and th"
mighty rise Of food prices there has
been a revival in home canning.
But. to bread. In thousands of coun-
try homes, store bread. once despised,
and sometimes highly priced. is being
eaten instead of mas biscuits, short
cake" Johnny cake" and corn pone.
The factors which have brought about
, the change are good roads. motor
trucks, multiplication OF country
stores, general superiority OF manu-.
factured bread over the haphazaro
homemade article, the enterprise OF
city bakers and the desire of the wire
in the country to tighten her work.
Once. and not long ago, bread-mak-
ing WAS almost continuous per-
1OrmanCe IN some
i Especially was this SO in the south,
where hot bread was demanded at
every meal. 1t was the idea that hot
bread was the only kind of bread
that was At to eat. That idea has been
revised. Dietitians. who have multi
piled in the south, health boards and
family doctors have argued against
hot bread at every meal. In the north
ern country home. there was general
Iy weekly, or semi-weekly "ba king,
which produced batch" of bread.
which would furnish the family until
the next baking. -
Bread is now shipped from the cities
to the country, as milk is shipped
from the country to the city. Local
trains carry bread to every station.
and trucks carry IL. either from the
city direct or from little railroad sta
tions to stores far of the railroad.
You will see the big wooden bread
boxes everywhere. Nearly every coun-
try store has one of these big boxes,
and the bakers truck comes along
each day to fll it UP with fresh
Ioaves. Far from the great cities,
nearly every little city has It's bakery,
which supplies the country stores Tn
it's territory with factory" brea--