davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Statesmen.


There is q. stock and bond salesman
In New York who Is producer"
and who is going to find his big op-
portunity by answering this adver-
tisement.
we want a man who can sell With
enthusiasm but not exaggeration;
who uses his head more than his
feet; whose ambition does not stop
short OF five figures; who has sold
stocks ard bonds preferably but not
necessarily, II he looks good TO us.
Our bond issues arc finding an un-
usually ready market at this time.
netting liberal commissions for our
representatives.
Write or call 100 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY. See Mr.. Martin,
18th floor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
5 ALE 8 II E y.

An institution. sponsored by hank and
busfress men OF established success
ana reputation. offers the opportunity
for an exceptionally rsmunerattve as
ISOLATION 20 few men who can meas
urs UP 20 the fundamental require
:nents for positions OF real res2onsi-
bilfty.
Only thoss Of substantial personality
who can strengthen and capitalize
20 our interests the confidence and
goodwill already built Up, snd realize
for themselves big share OF the re-
wards.
Our officers ard directors win lsns
their active efforts and help. to spesd
your progress. and promptly enable
you TO secure q merited attainment,
where your income will equal your
fullest capabilities.
Confer with Mr.. Hughes at the Bread
way Central Bldg. -ss Seventh Ave
nue. this week between 10 and IL ans
. and &.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

PRODUCING tailoring salcsmen wanted;
mems made 60 order suits; finest ma
swatch line ready. Leeds woolcn Mills. Chi
caHo.
PUNCHBOARD salesmen; 20ee cash comfnls-
sion; newest complete line; also peanuts
gum machine combinations; greatly reduced;
nutrneats IN giassine bags Burton, 3620 Cot
tage Grove, Chicago.
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. tired OF doing
nothing, wishing to add materially to his
income without the restraint Of cffics hourc.
can connect with ccncern Of national rcruta-
ton, Address n o. Dor ", ststfoB y,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.
EXPERIENCED SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS.


PATTERSON. TEELE & DENNIS,
Accountants and Auditors.
120 Broadway, ~. X.
Require the services of additional senior
accountants on their permanent starr; state
age. education. experience, how employed
and salary expected. at least five years
actual public accounting experience required.
fully experienced all general farm crops
and all kinds live stock; this is not private
estate, but practical ESQ acre farm in New
Jersey needing practical farmer-manager
who knows business and can secure results:
must have best references as TO character
and ability: position vacant April 1. state
nationality, age. family and full particulars.
@ 1880 Herald. Fulton 81.
FAST growing manufacturer has several
openings In sales force for energetic men
with good personality: immediate employ
rnent no travelling; selling experience not
required; spare time or full time; $25 to
5000 week. depending entirely yourself:
write now for details. Conner Manufacturing
Co.. Dept. G-162. Dayton. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Rats for Hcjp Worfsd Advertising u 55c.
a line for one time: $50. q line, three tispes
,c!thtn Uesk; 300. q isns seven eonsecvttss
issues.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Statesmen,
experienced. wishing to connect with estab-
lished
FLOUR
concern only those with active accounts,
carload buyers. need apply. Il SCI Herald.
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

SALESMAN cTRAvELLrNGD
wanted by well known notion. button
and fancy goods Wholesale concern.
cover the State % Pennsylvania with
the exception OF Philadelphia; COM
plete knowledge OF notion and fancy.
goods required; established trade pre-
fcrred. but not essential; salary and
commission. x. T.. boz 1os, Station
r, Manhattan
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
OFFICE BOY WANTED.

OFFICE BOY WANTED.
Large corporation, manufacturing
mems clothing. has opening for one
nj the bottom and learn the business;
boy must have unusual intelligence
and be capable OF Advancement. sat-
isfactory salary paid TO start. Ap-
ply 70 Mr. Keck. Sales Department.
Cohen. Goldman & Co.. broadway and
4th st.
OFFICE BOY, willing worker; one with
knowledge OF typewriter and telephone
switchboard preferred; state fun particulars,
age, salary. &c. Box et6. 200 Cable Building.
OFFICE boy in real estate, and builders
office; must be Intelligent and neat. Ap-
ply by letter only, stating nge and refer
cnces. r. w. 2s5 Herald, Herald 50.
OIL STOCK sALEsMEN.
Independent oil corporation. with produe-
ton and proven and offset acreage IN
MsiS2 Msg oahSa end h1nsss Sra
ties: liberal commissions and selling con-
tract Call II 20 ~ a; NJ. Barclay Petroleum.
corpcrstion. arsa. 50 Wall st. Telephone Han
oPPoRTUNTTY--Positio OF trust in old es-
tablished company. prospects OF advances
ment. for keen, ambitious man OF good ap-
talk with men essential. Address box ass.
Madison Square post office.
OUR side line assortment OF advertising fans
bring live wire statesmen 500 $500 monthly;
samples light; all merchants prospects. .
easily sold; season begun: liberal commits
sions. FAN Dept, United States Calendar
Co. Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA fashion company wishes
to get In touch with q first class layout
artist; one who can also handle wash heads I;
willing 70 pay good piece work rates and
keep artist busy (six months) work paid for
c. o.. D.; amateurs need not apply. as we
will require party to have had several years
experience with local fashion companies.
Address In writing only, FASHION MANA
GER. room i102. 225 9TH nv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

PR1NTrNG.-Expcrt estimator and thorough
foliow-up man. who has had practical cx-
perience; high grade commercial plant. State
references and salary. II $50 Herald. Full
ton st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Statesmen
with auto. calling on toy. stationery or
pnonorrsph trade In Nav York. New Jersey
ana Pennsylvania; excellent profitable side
iina. write for interview, Mr.. Lewis. 70
n. f3d.
aALEsNAN--Oid estahiished Wholesale hos
larry, underwear and general merchandise
house has splendid opening for live wire
experienced man TO take care OF inside trade: :
essential that he know the line thoroughly
and abis 20 buy merchandise: state age, er-
periencs and salary expected ]. g., SEQ Hor-
aid, fulton st.
SALESMAN wanted. estimator: one who has
had experience In estimating and selling
for roofing Contractor; capable, clean cut
American with common sense and spirit or
cooperation, able 10 meet men and complete
negotiations: must furnish satisfactory ref
erence. New Jersey Roofing Company, SIS
is-iT New Brunswiek av, Perth Anhoy. y. J.
sALEsMEN-write or esli for lis, os linss
and full particularly earn $500 TO $4,000
ysariy: big demand for msn; insxpsriencsd
o. sxpsriensed. city or trayellinc. vNasI
Nav xorb cttn
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

II y<g seek posftion or q better oppov-
trsxtty rsud the advertisements under this
classification. DO not overlook TIE Employ
naent Agency announcements.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

BURGLARY insurance underwater. first
class. for large Insurance company; good
opportunity for advancement. d G 342 Her
aid. Herald 50.
BUTLER. colored, wishes position: honest:
good references. Edgar. 24s4 7th av
CHAUFFEUR wanted to drive private auto
NOBLE: must be white, single, good me-
charrt and have satisfactory references from
Lass Employer; q permanent position for
Eoo6 iaan. Address Z. p, p. o. box 372.
City Hall Station, New York.
cH.rFFEUR, colored. pEivate family; ref
factory service: can fire furnace. help
around. Phone Chauffeur, Audubon 2oi0.
CHIEF clerk in need OF an assistant; prefer
one who has been in clerical capacity and
secs no prospect of Advancement. Write. Civ
ing ycrr experience. Chief Clerk. l. 706 Her
AID. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

s5LEvATdR oPER1ToRs. CHRISTIAN. Ex.
PERIENcED AND POLITE YOUNG MEN
BU1LDING; FIRST CLASS REFERENCES
REQUIRED; STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE
AND SAlARY. BOX 6fs, 200 CABLE BLDG.
ELEvATjoR operator. colorcd young man.
wishes POSITION. Harry Watson, 2ip3 bth av.
ENGINEER wanted for manufacturing plant I;
must be Al man; state age, salary and past
EXPERIENCE otherwise not considered. r 1925
Herald lfsrookyn.
HNGRAvERs, general lettering and mono
gram William Fehlhaber. AZ Ann st.. New
EcgAMELLERS on class rings and pins.
Wnitam Eehihahsr, s47-Ann st., New YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
aALESAfEN.

Experienced statesmen for highest
grade calculating machines; splendid
opportunity, with pick OF territory IN
New York city. for The right rnsr.
Call room 1917, 8 Bridge St, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30


CLERK T(storeroom) for electrical instru-
ment factory. Apply Dictograph Products
Corp, Rockaway road and Beaufort ST.,
Jamaica. 4. I.
CLERK IN Insurance. brokers office for can
lcellation and Endorsement work: must be
experienced IN this line: state salary. oo4
Herald. Fulton ct.
CLoCKMAKER and joweller in retail yew-
slry store. Apply 72z sth ay.. city.
CULTURED West Indian wishes position
101 w. i4oth. apt. -. Audubon 2130.
COUPLE wanted. married, no children. man
to take care Of small place and furnace;
wife to cook for themselves and two chauf-
heurs In private garage and keep their living
quarters In order: furniture and all house
Keeping requirements provided: best refer
cnce REQUIRED. Address william. p. o. box
.63, Lakewood. N. J.
COUPLE. white: useful butler and excellent
cook: good housekeepers; entire work fam
ty adults: Montclsir. Phone Chelsea $3.50
for appointment.
CORRESPONDENT and typist In English
and Italian: one familiar with imports pre-
ferred: state age. experience and salary ex-
pected. Address J. B., p. o. box SO. City
Hall Station.
CoOK.-coupis or ? girls as cook. waitress
and chanbermaid: must be good: have
laundress; excellent home, family of and
gardener; give references first letter and
salary expected Address L. Wallick. Garth
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
statesmen WANTED.
ADAMS-FLAN1GAN CO,
15Oth st. and Sd av., Bronx.
RETAIL DRY GOODS MEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Established dividend pay
Ing security. real live
leads, liberal commissions
unusual opportunity for
good closers. Telephone
Barclay 9026 for appoint
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
statesmen.

DO you want TO earn more
than 800 weekly? Are you
ambitious to get ahead7 II
you are over Is years OF age
and of good appearance We
train you. Call after 10 AM,
ground floor, 3 w. 4oth ct.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Chinese Esteem Ginseng

When product has no market value
for fo0, medicine, or other use in
this country it is surprising to find it
representing an export value of more
than 100000 year, with an estab-
lished market extending back more
than half a century.
Ginseng is such product. Ameri-
can medical authorities have never
recognized it as having curative value,
but for more than a hundred years
its root has been highly esteemed by
the Chinese, and the 1919 shipments
of $4,000 pounds sold at from So to
S23 a pound.
American ginseng was taken to Chi
ma by early traders, and formed the
principal part of the cargo taken by
the first American ship that visited
China. This ship the Empress of
China, sailed from New York for the
Celestial Empire on February %,
1884. Decrease in the available guam
tity of wild ginseng has led many
American farmers and gardeners to
undertake the domestic culture of gin
seng, and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued new
bulletin, Farmers Bulletin No. 1884,
outlining the best methods of culture.
The department previously issued
Farmers Bulletin No. 1856 on diseases
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

from seed to marketable root, with
the most particular care during the
entire process. The market also is
limited to such an extent that it is
estimated 700 acres would furnish a
continuous supply of all that is need
ed. In the middle of the last century
exports to China were eight times
what they were in 1919. The price
at that time averaged 94 cents a
ponud: In 1919 it averaged s7.29 per
pound.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Variability.

DO you regard poker as gentle
mans gamer
$50 far as that goes" replied Gao
tus Joe, "it's like every other game
from politics to penny ante. Whether
it's a gentleman's game or not de-
pends entirely On who happens to be
playin' it."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Jud Tunkins

Jud TunkinR.
Jud Tunkins says after a man has
been cured of an ailment it's liable 70
take him quite some time longer 10
get over the medicine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

Subscribe for The Record.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
Beating the Cosnlic Weather Man

Like everybody else you probably saving something
Just what IS a rainy day?
Whyuhwh your health breaks down and sick You'll need
some money then to take care of you
Savings banks wonderful institutions Thrift great stuff BUT
woudn you rather not have days?
You don't need to- You be- he weather Financial
breas fine but the sunshine Of health beats this business all hollow
Not that you should quit saving money you your
savings much better use than buying umbrellas tor days
You have the angle this sickness We
wait until sckhen we'll we could spend tenth Of the
and money keeping well would seldom sick And rainy days
would have 10 terror tor because there woun be
The body Of machine Like other machine needs
mechanical adjusting 1t because don keep body machines adjust
ed to run smoothly that rainy days happen along
The Copaor the expert body machine He adjusts
1t to normal and then lets take ofnse-whnh does nicely.
The Master Mechanic who made place knew his bust
All the drugs and medicines necessary make properly provd
ed IN the machines bult-m drug
10 put briefly the Chopaco isn't trying on the handork
Of the Master Mechanic The Cropracto merely the bodily machine the
necessary SPECIFIC adjustments and then lets it alone
When he has done this bodily machine, there will be rainy days
your lite You can beat the weather
See Chopactor odayl Sunshine! That's the stuff!
Consultation and examination free. ~ sEVF
nd he esaaaues nsbae
WarriCk 4 Warrick
CHIROPRACTORS
Palmer School Graduates
2l2.2l4 Central Life Bldg. Hours: 1912, SIS, 7-s
Ottawa Phone 1908
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
FREEDOM.

Miss Esther Olmstead is the guest
Of Miss Jessie Carpenter OF Marseilles
this week
Mr., and Mrs. Chas Davis and daugh.
ter Mary Elizabeth OF Waterloo. la,
are visiting at the home OF Paul
Schmidt
Miss Myrtle Breeding OF Leland
spent last week with Mrs. Oscar
Ostrem
Mrs. d. A. Hall and daughter Mary
were guests Of Mrs John Hoxsey a
couple of days last week
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Hard
ing Community church will meet with
Mrs, Sheridan Sellers Friday after
noon, August 9TH, a picnic cupper will
be served.
Mrs. Frank Gaul OF ottawa was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Arentsen few
days this week
Miss Gladys Pool spent the week
end with Ottawa friends.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Ats and daugh.
ter Margaret Of Malta, H.. spent last
Thursday at the Chas Lucas home.
Don't forget the social at the home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29

basket picnic dinner was served. The
supper was served in family groups
In the evening the guests remained
for the dance.
Misses Hazel Reeder and Alice
Stephen entertained the members OF
the G. T. club at Il very pleasant par,
ty last evening. The club which is
composed of twelve young ladies had
been invited TO meet for surprise
party They were taken in autos and
taken 10 the Barnes grove near Day.
ton. where delicious picnic supper
was served which consisted OF the fol.
lowing Potato salad. meat loaf,
pickles, buttered buns, watermelon
and ice tea. After the supper the
guests were brought back 10 Ottawa,
where a very pleasant social hour
was enjoyed nc the Rleder home on
West Main street
!. !. !
The ice cream social and lawn par.
~ which the young ladies of the St.
Francis church were To give last
night on the lawn between the church
and school, was postponed until this
evening ON account OF the rain. The
general public is invited to attend the
affair.
!. !. =
Mrs. l.. h, Wideman entertained the
members Of the birthday club of ST.
Francis church yesterday afternoon
at her home on Illinois avenue Tweu.
ty ladies were in attendance. \ pleas.
anr afternoon was spent playing
cards. after which dainty refresh
mentS were served by the hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
REPUBLICANS WILL
KEEP REVENUE LAWS
PRESENT METHOD or ASSESSING
AND COLLECTING MONEY FOR
GOVERNMENT PURPOSES,
TEXAN SAYS, WILL BE RETAIN.
Ed BY PRESENT ADMlNIsTRA-
TON.

Washington. July 29.--The tax re-
vision got into the White House de-
bate today with prediction by Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas, ranking
Democrat on the ways and means com
mittee, that the Republican majority
of the committe would make few
changes in the existing revenue law,
leaving to the Senate the task or per
fecting the tax measure. Represent
alive Mondell OF Wyoming. Republican
leader. countered with the assertion
that the House would send to the
Senate a bill, "the best possible pro
duct of our judgment"
Specifically. Mr.. Garner said the
House committee would provide only
for repeal of the excess profits tax.
a reduction in the surtaxes OF 70 TO
80 per cent and an increase in the
taxes on corporations. He said all
other taxes probably would be left
as at present
Mr.. Garner said later the Republic
cans planned to offer few changes
he had outlined as 'feeler' To the
country and that the Senate finance
committee would redraft the tax bill
in the light Of the reaction noted dur
ing the proposed recess Of Congress.
Representative Mondell told the
House the Ways and Means commit
tee would carefully consider the ques-
tion of revenue report bill in due
~ - ,x~NfaH hill
would be considered in the House in
such form and manner as may be
determined upon after full ~consulta-
ton by the majority in the confer
ence."
Chairman Fordney plans to close
the public hearings tomorrow and TO
begin drafting the bill after two or
more DAYS of executive hearings next
week. At that time treasury and in
ternal revenue experts will be heard.
Before the committee today w.
Y. Hill of San Francisco, represent
ing associations of public utilities.
asked that il the corporation tax was
to be raised, public utilities be eX
cepted. He said MANY Of them already
were in the hands of the receivers.
Those asking repeal of existing
taxes included Henry G, Larter Of
New York, speaking for the jewelers.
war revenue tax committee; J. w.
Curtis, president OF the A. G. Spauld-
ing Company; Frank A. Blair of Chi
Cago. president Of the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers of Proprie-
tary Medicines H. s. Marx, represent.
ing the American Railway Express
Company; Herman l.. Eckart. repre-
senting mutual fire and casualty In.
surance companies, and Henry S. Nit
chell, New York, representing art as
sociations.
Representative Ramseyer. Repub.
1ician. Iowa, urged the committe to
increase the inheritance taxes by fix.
ing rates beginning at per cent on
estates valued at $4,000 and gradual |
ing up to Is per cent on estates worth |
in excess OF $l5,000.00O, with 20 per
cent added to these rates where the |
deceased left neither widow nor chill. |
dren.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
DAWES C0-0RDINATES
ALL BUYING AGENCIES

Washington. July 2s.---An executive
order to coordinate purchasing for
the army, navy and shipping board
ana permit transfer of surplus sur.
plies IRON one government agency to
the other was signed late Wednesday
by President Harding. II was drafted
under Director Dawes Of the budg ,
bureau and divides the country into
zones corresponding to army corps
areas for supply purchases. with q
general agent for each area, all work.
ing under a purchasing supervisor in
Washington.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
ter in the country.

ter in the country.
Miss May Jelm from near Seneca
was the guest OF Miss Anna Hall ovel
the week end.
Mrs. Hayer from near Ottawa Is Wis
itlng at the Henry Axland home.
Miss Edna Peterson helped care
for her aunt. Mrs. n. l.. jaeger, neal
Plattville, several days this week.
j. j, Vogen and daughters attended
the funeral of his brother, Ben Jacob
son. south OF Lisbon. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie FINLAND has been spend
ing several days with friends at the
Yellow Cab camp near Yorkvlle.
Mrs Julia Norby died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Erickson. Mon
day morning, July 25, after short
Illness. She had not been very well
and was taken to the home of her
daughter In the country few weeks
ago.
H. II. Olsen spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Chicago at the home
Of his son, Enoch Olsen.
Miss Doris Johnson OF Sandwich
was week end guest Of her sister,
Mrs, George Wundcr
Mrs. $. H. Collins and children viz
tied her mother In Chicago over the
week end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
NEWARK.

Rev, r. c. Ensum OF Milbrook wa
business visitor in town one day
last week They expected to leave
last week by automobile for South Da.
kota, where they will spend a month
with relatives.
Miss Addie Halbert of Chicago was
the guest Of Mrs. Emma Redtieid over
the week end.
A reunion Of the Bark family wa
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
+. Waite Sunday About thirty.siX
were present.
Austin Peterson and Miss Jurine
Peterson came home last SATURDAY.
evening to spend the remainder of
their summer vacation with their pal
ents, Rev. and Mrs. n. G. Peterson.
Mrs. Henry AXland Is visiting at
the Eric AXland home, near Elmhurst.
Miss Ruth Mortvedt Of Ottawa has
been visiting Miss Leorora Larson
and other friends here.
Mrs. Julia Norby is very i'll and not
expected to recover She is being
cared fer at the home of her daugh-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
TAX LAWS DEATE AT
WHITE HOUSE DINNER

Washington, July 2S.-Virtual agree
ment was said yesterday to have been
reached at 4 dinner conference ut the
white house for senate consideration
Of tax revision legislation before the
permanent tariff act is taken up by
that body, A number OF senators
were guests Of the President and the
legislative situation was said to have
been discussed. The President wa,
told the tariff bill would require work
ing over to q hitherto unexpected ex-
tent American valuation provisions
in the bill were discussed and Their
We're reports that the President did
not favor the policy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
| &QCAgG0

More than 200 attended the socia
given by the X. L. c, s. of the Illinois
avenue Evangelical church last night
Arrangements had been made fol-
holding the affair on the lawn OF the
church, but on account OF the weather
it was held inside A program which
was greatly enjoyed was given by
Grace Totel, Evelyn and Charles
Eichelkraut. Helene Nitschelm Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Moniot, ladies
quartet composed OF Mrs. Fred Hanna
and the Misses Clara Meckenstock,
Hazel Meckenstock and jeanette Co
BILE, and male quaret composed of
Max Meckenstock, Carl Meckenstock,
Fred Hanna and Oscar Sieifert. Dur.
ing the evening ice cream and cake
were served in the church basement.
The money cleared from this social
viii be used In the purchase OF a
piano for the basement of the church
Miss Lucille Hansen was chairman o.
the social committee
y !, (.
A number Of members of Santa Ma.
ria court. Catholic Daughters of
America, who were headed for Nc
Kinley park for their annual picnic
last evening, were disappointed en-
route 70 the picnic grounds. when the
interurban car in which they were
riding jumped the track, keeping them
from reaching the park in time for
the picnic. In spite OF the cut in at
tendance. a very large number Of la
dies were present. including 4 num-
Der Of the members Of the Norris
court An informal afternoon was
spent by the ladies'. and at $50 a