davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23

TT didn't take much persuasion to
i get Chesterfields going they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk.
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions. Another thing
You don't find Chesterfield smok.
er shifting" brands hes in high"
all the time.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23

E. W. Cheek and family and
several Others are spending the
week at Francis Springs on a
fishing trip.
Al. Rollings Of Pelham was
in our city Wednesday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins Of so Chester
fields. "A compact con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
AIR PILOT KILLED IN
So HOUR MAIL RACE
Capt. Lewis's Plane Falls in
Nevada as He Picks Up
FriscO-N. Y. Sacks.

An effort 10 carry NAH across the
continent in thirty-six hours resulted
yesterday In the death of Capt. William
E. Lewis. an air mail pilot. at Elko,
New.
Early yesterday morning two pilots
took off from Hazelhurst Field Nine
ola. and two from San Francisco. Across
the continent at air mail fields along
the transcontinen route the most
skilled pilots and the best planes OF the
air mail service waited TO speed the mail
in relays on its 200 mile journey. To
get letter 10 New York from San Fran
cisco in thirty six hours meant an aver
age speed Of seventy-five miles an hour.
day and night.
Capt Lewis. who served in the United
States air forces during the war and
Joined the air mail service two months
ago. was at Reno. New. He took charge
Of one of the Frisco mali planes and
roared away toward Eirlo 233 miles
/, further East, where he landed safely
In taking OFF his machine fell into
tail spin and crashed before the pilot
could regain control Capt Lewis was
10 have been married to Miss Al. e.
Bryant OF san Francisco next month,
and yesterday. before taking off on his
last flight. had engaged an apartment
in Reno.
The two flyers who left Hazelhurst
Field. Mineola, yesterday morning were
L. J. Leonhardt and Il. y. Allison.
Leonhardt, in a De Haviland plane.
with 400 horsepower Liberty motor
with $50 pounds OF mail on board. took
off at 9 ;O4 A. NJ, and Allison, with the
same type Of machine and same load.
hoped into the air ten minutes later
Leonhardt reached the first relay at
Ne IDa a% 90 A ~ NJ w
gas tank replenished took Off again
sixteen minutes later. Twentyfvc miles
south OF Du Bois. Pa. he Was forced
to land by misty weather and ice.
which formed on his machine.
The second pilot was more successful
He reached Bellefonte at :S2 A. NJ. and
vas off again at Q A. NJ He arrived in
Cleveland at l. 10. The -iaii was m
stantly shifted to another machine wit1
w. j. Smith at the control. and was In
the air again in seven minutes. Smith
got TO Bryan. Ohio. the next station.
successfully. according TO word which
reached Hazelhurst Field
A Chicago despatch early this morn
ing said that Smith landed at Checker
board Field at 3 10 T. NJ, completing
the trip from Cleveland in two hours
and forty-eight minutes.
Prepara- for the nir mail race
have been rushed for the last two weeks.
The order for the quick delivery was
made by Otto Praeger, -econd Assistant
Postmaster General. who is in charge
Of air mail.
Two mail planes took off from San
Francisco at 80 yesterday morning
and raced into the rising SUM- reaching
Reno. New. 1877 miles away. at As in
the morning. There Capt Lewis and
another pilot took the planes and raced
to Elko. Despite the death of Lewis, the
other pilot pressed on 70 Salt Lake City.
arriving at IL AS. and there another fiier
in tho same plane took Off for Cheyenne.
An eastbound night air mab plane
according TO an Omaha despatch ar
rived at North Platt, Neb from Chey-
enne. at :4S mountain time. and left
North Plat at SEQ o'clock, piloted BY
Jack knight
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

for the worN it has done since he as
suned Office, attacked the newspapers
that have criticised his administration
and wound up by calling Enright the
greatest Police Commissioner the city
has ever had.
Gov Edward l. Edwards Of New
Jersey who was the next speaker.
.yoked cheers by raising an empty glass
tc his lps and smiling. He said New
..ersey was tho wettest State in the
Cnion. which also brought cheers
A. c. Eberhardt, who was six times
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CONEY TO CONTINUE
FLIGHT TO FLORIDA

DALLAS. Feb. % - Lieut.. william
Coney transcontinental flier. who was
attempting n record flight from the Pa
cific TO the Atlantic. but who was forced
TO land at Bronte. early to-day, because
OF engine trouble. will proceed TO Love
Field. Dallas, tomorrow morning.
Although no official information has
como from Major II. &. Richards. COM
mander Of Love Field now at Bronte,
or from Lieut.. Coney. officers at Love
Field said tonight that IL was believed
Coney would give up his attempt for q
record flight but would proceed to
Jacksonville TO meet his mother.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

iovornor OF Minnesota Al Smith,
Father Francis r. Duffy, chaplain OF
;.e Fighting sixty-ninth - United
States Marshal Thomas II. Mccarthy y
and Commissioner Enright followed one
another in rapid succession. Al Smith
ard Commissioner Enright Jared the
best. but even they could not be heard
Leyond the centre Of the ballroom. Mr.,
Smith provoked a laugh when he sa id :
Lord knows. but We did what We could
TO kill that lemonade off,"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
n, 900 Foot Jump Made
From Airship to Earth

FORT SILL, Ark, Feb. a.
What is believed by aerial
officers here to be a worlds alti-
tude record for a parachute jump
was established late to-day, when
Sergeant Ensel Chambers, 135th
Aero Squadron, jumped from an
airship piloted by Lieut.. Wagner
at height of $4,000 feet dur
ing an aerial circus at Post Field.
The previous record is said to
be 10000 feet. Chambers
landed six miles from his take
off.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN.
III w. 46th St., N. Y. City

p. S.--If you wish copies or let
ters you have missed or Thrift
Books, / will mail them TO you
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Advertisement.
PERSONAL
but not confidential
q -
LETTER No. 35
Prominent Financial Editor
Comments

B. G.. Forbes, owner Of
Forbes Magazine and Finan-
cial Editor of the New York
American, writes as he feels,
which means that he writes
truthfully and courageously,
for he is always truthful and
courageous.
If a man or institution does
a GOOD thing, Mr.. Forbes
does not withhold the news of
it for fear that it might give
that man or institution some
free advertising; he prints it
because he thinks it is the
right thing to do.
If man or institution does
a BAD thing, Mr.. Forbes does
not withhold the news of it
for fear that he or his publica-
tions will be punished for tell
ing the truth.
In other words, Mr.. Forbes
speaks fright out in meeting, y
which accounts for the conf
dence reposed in him by his
readers, who number hum
dreds Of thousands.
In an article appearing in
the column written by Mr..
Forbes in the New York
American Thursday, Febru-
ary II, and also printed in the
Hearst chain of newspapers
touching important communi-
ties throughout the country,
this statement appeared:
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Nothing hut America n

AT no time have the we'll being and
security OF the United States more thor
oughly required that every citizen o. the
Republic shall be American. wholly
American and nothing but American
exclusively American in thought, exclu-
sively American In sympathy. exclusive
ly American in body. mind and soul
heart so overhowing with patriotic deVo-
ton that Il can hold no other love
"Swarms OF foreign propaRandists are
creeping all over America, delivering
lectures. preaching sermons, giving In
tervlews, writing articles. cajolins those
deemed influential with American public
sentiment. They infest American jour
naliam. are invading American univer-
sites, have captured a section OF that
small but potent group called American
society Worst OF all. our common
schools are being made culture beds OF
nom American ideas. School histories
have been written for our children which
not only suppress or misstate vital facts.
but actually set forth rs historical truths
recent European views OF the origin.
nature and mission OF the United States.
"Foreign propa ganda that strives TO
extinguish the spirit Of American nation
alism and attempts TO jam down our
throats the ancient mess Of common
interests dished up in Washington's day
and detected and denounced by him, Is
o. stupid az Il is outrageous"
RI the Farewell ADDRESS never had been
written. the speaker said, still the basic
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Now, let me tell you something
that, to me, seems the biggest thing
Henry L. Doherty & Company have
ever done.
While they purchase outright
properties all over the country and
develop them with success because
they have pride of Workmanship
Pride Of Service" they have
never bought any public utility
greater than the one classify as
GOODWILL and CONFIDENCE,
which they own and have won. be-
cause Of their spirit Of fair dealing.
THIS is A REAL FRANCHISE.
This GOODWILL AND CON-
FIDENCE FRANCHISE in Greater
New York, as well as throughout
the country, is responsible for the
successful operation of the DO
HERTY THRIFT INVESTMENT
SERVICE. which permits all who
desire to use it to reach that "ter-
minal" happily called "INDE-
PENDENCE."
Find out by letter or personal
call from Henry L. Doherty G. Com
pany, 60 Wall street. how to "get
aboard" and land safely at "Tnde-
pendence Terminal" II is all very
simple-just lay by some of the
money you earn and invest it
safely--that's all.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
III w. 46th St., N. Y. City.
p. S.--If you wish copies or let
ters you have missed or Thrift
Books. 1 will mail them to you
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
To-day Doherty Enterprises
Stud tie United States."

Yes. they do, Mr.. Forbes,
but neither you nor | realize
to what extent they touch and
prosper communities in the
United States.
In my letters l have not at
tempted to lay bare to the
public the scope Of Henry l..
Doherty & Company activi-
ties. To tell you the honest
truth, | did not myself know
the many communities in the
United States and Canada
that are served by the Do
herty Organization until the
other evening, when | picked
up a book published by the
Doherty Fraternity, in which
is listed the entire number.
YOU WILL BE AS
AMAZED AS | WAS WHEN
7 TELL YOU THAT THERE
ARE 651 COMMUNITIES.
If all the people in the en-
ploy of Henry L. Doherty &
Company, and all the people
living in the communities
listed, who experience Do
herty Service, and all the
stockholders in Doherty en-
terprises should all be trans
planted to one community,
they, with their families,
would equal the population of
Manhattan Island.
THINK OF THAT!
PRE TTY SIGNIFICANT,
IS 1T NOT? RETT Y
STRONG EVIDENCE OF
THE VISION, ENERGY,
ABILITY AND STABILITY
OF HENRY L. DOHERTY
& COMPANY, IS 1T NOT?
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
SPIRITS RUN FREE
AT POLICE DINNER

Continued from Firsf Page.
with Hylan? He's all right were
heard.
The Mayor then spoke with the great
est difficulty. praised the department
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SaLESnEN.
READ THIS AID.

IF WE'RE TO TELL YOU or THE
BIGGEST BUSINESS EVER STARTED
N THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION
AND THAT YOUR OPPORTUNITY WAS
UNLIMITED. AND THAT WE HAD
ROOM FoR HUNDREDS OF BIG MEN.
WOULD YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE
70 CALL UP MURRAY HILL 1864. AND
ASK FOR MIR wooLLEY?
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SALESMAN.
700 rEcg,N1t,.

s. 800 INCOME.
4 SUCCESSFUL manufacture. row ORGANIZED
in Is States, desires distributor for New
Jersey. .his IL really n remarkable oppor-
unity to secure a permanent ana steaG Oily
increasing business with annual income OF
rot less than 81. 500. 4 highly prosperous
and entifrly different business affording
truly onos In a lifetime opportunity for
financial independence. Only men with good
Gales or executive record and who have some
financial responsibility need apply. We 10
rot sell territory, but you must at least have
little financial responsibility. Your
monetary possibilities in this work are OF
magnitude. Interviews BY ap-
rcintment, Address X so, Herald. Herald
So. giving; telephone number. Read this ad-
vcrlsemeit over carefully and seriously be-
fore replying
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

LE5MAH.--Opportunity for young clerk in
retail ha idware or similar store 70 get into
outside sales work; established manufacturer
wants live .oung man for consuming and re-
tail sales in New York city; goods going 20
factories, office buildings and similar CON
surners ako house furnishing. hardware
stores, &C.: salary and commission; eNclu-
siye terrftofy; bigger opening later II makes
good: state references. age, Calafy expected,
&c. V 8s4 Herald. $50 Broadway.
Statesmen OF CHARACTER AND ABII.-
ITY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF JOIN
INC; THE STAFF or A SECURITIES COR
PoRATIoS WHICH rs UNDERWRITING
CoNsoLTDATIoNs IN THE WEST. WE
HAVE a LARGE CLIENTELE AND FUR
NISH LEADS TO DESERVING MEN.
PHONE BARCLAY ace6 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

SALESMAN or dealer wanted 20 act
a. our direct representative In your
locality selling the Universal Water
Circulation. a positive pump for fords.
small Investment required. now IL the
time to start the season for big bust
ness: write to-day for proposition.
Universal Appliance Co. 1s6 9Th ST..
Milwaukee, Wis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

USEFUL Man.--Mlddle aged. active, decent.
nnreeable man for liEn. clean place; little
hc,Spework ana errsndsi must have refer
snocr. Apply hy niali only, stating trysrsgel
wage, with meals. hearns. ~ Grsnercy Park
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

oysr 80. substantial representative cspsnfn
ot directing and Interpreting Instructions;
necessary Call 2o+ Metropolitan LIE Bids
after 10 A. "
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
,fr

MEN.
7 AM LOOKING for a particular type ~
r,an who is Inherently honest. who can faith
fully rapreesnt an organization OF national
reputation and record; re~afdiess OF your
present occupation you ms be that particu-
iar man whom can place In n position 10
srn NOT les. than f1,56o per year. Call AT
cor 5th av.. room ioiT, between and 4 and
7.s0 and g 80 Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day.
MF%- -Mcssachusstts selling corporatio de-
sirea distributors N each state fo- - prod
nets. must he competent TO organic aaics
fnrcs rnd appoint sub agents. only tiuau.
einjl. r,aponsihie parties, able 20 qua litv
sf5l eaoiders, win BE considered. $50 Tier.
sis go broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.


AiEN-UNUsUAL OPENING.
Two men needed Immediately to work with
me IN New York office; absolute Integrity
first requisite; selling experience desirable. .
must have personality, common sense snd
determination: splendid opportunity FOR
quick promotion 10 managerial position;
don't hesitate 10 answer IL you ars em-
ployed: II viii pay YOU TO make change.
Write Il $50 Herald. Herald So, giving
phona nuraber
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.


PERSONNEL EXCHANGE, INC.
- JOHN 81.
H. &. HENRY. n. ~. JARRETT
SYSrEMATIzERs. thoro. organizing ex-
per. Bring samples OF work. 5000
OFFICE MANAGER, college xrad. Good
correspondent. So TOO.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER, burglary.
50 400.
sYsrEMATizER 10 organize ana coordi-
nate work in traffic. claims &c. 81, 600
CLAIMS CLERK, export. s.S.
SrESO. rapid. 81.
STENO.. young. Good opportunity. ST.
BooKI<EEPERs ta). bank Al record.
s9s $50.
COLLEGE MEN. gra adua,cs. Thoro train
Ing IN business correspondence, sa3.
ELL. FISHER OPERATOR, S25.
STENO.. young, beginner. sis.
ASST. BkPER., slight eSper. SIS.
Many others. rel. cofh. 7s5o.
Hamilton Employment, Church st Rector
-. Bookkeepers. office positions of all tiuds.
HfEST oCCUPATrONAL EXCHANGE.
WALL 81. SPECIALISTS. SO BROADWAY.
Domestic Help Wanted.
COUPLES WANTED.
BUTLER-CoOK-CuA COOK
6ARDENER-CO COOK = USEFUL COUPLES.
MANY POSITIONS NOW OPEN,
CITY or COUNTRY. At
LAzARES COUPLES DEPARTMENT.
200 EAST f2D STREET
MODERATE FEE. MONTH GUARANTEE.
40 REGISTRATION CHARGES.
COUPLES. butler. cook: near Nea' Yor...
Wettiers Agency, is West 4Sd r.. No
charges.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Statesmen.

This advertisements is ad-
dressed % three particuiar
men, oven 20. They are
wanted by q great sales Or
ganization which needs eX-
ecutive mhterial for quick
promotion.
Tbs eisiTjct manager -
personally making this call
for men. Ee viii interview
tho applicants whose letters
Indicate fitiyess. lie will Sc
iect the oness who show pos
sibility. T7ey will bs placed
In a branch whore splendid
immediate income is az
sured.
They will receive specia
assistance IN preps ring for
the bigger Job. They will
have constant association
H-ith men Fho have done
and are doing big things in
big business, They will be
given prompt opportunity. in
executive po tition with IN
usual SCOPE for growth and
income.
This s the, serious effort
OF strong, reputable house
70 secure new blood with
which TO build. II means
real success for those men
who get With US. II 81
worth Consideration BY the
highest type men, as 20
character anu determine
tion. Experience in our line
is not essential. Give phone
number. + 2ol Herald,
Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SALESWOMAN
for our housekeeping linen department; must
be experienced, be able TO check. charge and
come we'll recommended. kelly's Linen
Store. 95s Sd av. Tel. Plaza Ills.
SALESWOMEN.
bright woman, about 30. good person.
ality, executive ability: good opportunity for
right woman. Call i65 broadway, suite l23.
SALESLApfES, EXPERIENCED corsets.
hosiery and infants wear; good salaryi
Harlem and Heights stores. Inquire l. Ber-
ger. Broadway at 146th 81.
sALESiADY experienced in Waiting on high
class draHsma king trade for 9th ay. gown
shop; state experience and salary desired.
J LA Herald, Herald so.
SALESLADY, experienced ladies' furnish
ings: good pay. A. Klein. l3l4 80 ay
SECRETARY, competent, experienced. by a
lawyer: college graduate, with knowledge
OF law preferred but not essential. Address,
giving full particulars. Suite s02. 900 Madi-
son av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MEx WANTED

MEN WANTED.
Ten inca VINO ran furnish aood
references and who would liko 20
srsociate themselves with the
largest firm IN the country; un-
limited advancement for tho light
men. Apply IN person, ITO West
Goth 81, ~. v. room 2of.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Instruction.

BooKKEEPERS-C
How much longer are you going
10 drudge along on low pay?
A new shortcut way has been
devised by which you can qualify
for the acountancy profession in
five months.
Through this Shortcut" thou
sands have already stepped oft Of
The rut into high salaried positions
without at oil interfering with
their regular work.
Theirs Is no reason why you
should not do the same.
Ir you are interested III thi.
really unusual opportunity, phone
OF cell; or write for booklet HI:
no cost or obligation entailcd.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
112 West 4ad st.. New York city
Bryant $500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

GET A GOOD JoB-Work ror Uncle sam
men and women teaded; 81 400. 81 900.
81 800 at start; railway mall clerk and other
exams" soon: let our expert. former II. s.
Government Examiner. prepare you. Write
to-day for free booklet y :. Patterson Civii
AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS
Complete shop course, $50. with driving.
500 weekly payments. Ask for Catalogue II.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
20 West ITth ct. NJ Broadway.
Leading STRAIGHTFORWARD 1900.
LEARN TO BE A CiIAUFTEUR-plaasa
profitable work. day and evening slas,rs
Send for free booklet and visitors PASS
West Side y. NJ. 9. A., 301 W. 5Tth 81.
BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opportunity:
good part travel. Write G. +. Ludwig, $50
Westover Bldg. Kansas City. No.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

EARN s25-s15O weekly. only through Prof.
Rohrer's. the Reliable IairdrasS, Manicure,
Beauty School: S. up; free for service earn
while learn: circular explains. Ii9 w. 42d ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
COOK.

One who Is competent. for the country, In
Great Darlington Mass: one willing 10 as
sist with housework: man is kept who waits
on table, two in family: laundry sont out.
Write, giving references, wages and IL pos
sibla telephone number where you can be
reached to-day and tomorrow. 10
633 HERALD, HEARLD so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

JAPANESE, experienced. young. wants posi-
ton: useful butler general housework:
best reference: neat. good disposition 1898
Norningside. Kawa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
UPHOLSTERY

residence. shop. mattresses
rsfrade. furniture terpncistered lcWsss
fics. cQ5 W. io0th. Riverside 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TYPEwRITIRs.

gtEgATNS-Now aud shop soiied trunks,
bags, suitcaats, gtea mcr outfits THOMAS
II. HUNT. 500 0th sv t47th stl.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
OFFICE ASSISTANT.

A New York city laboratory supply concern
wants man with experience. good correspond
ent. familiar with general office routine;
must know the sources OF supply in the La
boratory line; Christian: well recommended.
A iiea Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Statesmen ts)

Magazine or tpeclslty men preferred; large
commission rrd drawing account 10 those
who make good. Apply Room 49, - East
42d ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

TRY WHITE SPACE TOP.
BOTTOM AND SIDES OF
YOUR AD. SEE THE DIE
FERENCE IT MAKES IN
THIS AD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
ri,No- NNp FHbNoGrArns.
noOrtNG
ROOFS REriIRED.
sroRrING GooDs

HIGHEST prices psld golf outfits. cameras,
fishing tackle. binoculars. guHs, nautical
instruments. TRIGGER, 1s1 9th ~. 20.
f.rxaut.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

JAPANESE COUPLE want positions small
family: entire charge, including drive car:
both good experience; have baby weeks
old: reference. Hide, 1o3 East 65th st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

JAPANESE = Experienced cook, general
housework: refined family of two or bach
elor: summer in country; best reference.
Ken. West 9sth.