davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
statesmen.

An unusual opportunity is offered
few higi, grade statesmen TO Join one OF
the fastest growing sales organizations
In New York City.
Over $3.50. 900 Is 70 be paid to our sales
men In commissions this year. and many
executive positions will be awarded
within the next few months TO those
who make good"
Call to-day only before e:30 A. NJ.
KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION.
Buckley Newhall Building. 100 9th av.
Corner 4ist st.).
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.

Accountants.
BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
You Can Earn $3.50 a Week.
You say you never had an opportu-
advance yourself according TO your
ability. Have you ever read our ad
before and then said. 'oh. ! guess l
passed wSns sa'yss uD sss. M ysH ad you
II you are NOW making less than
500 a week you are using only
HALF of your ability. We all want
moro money. but most Of us think
that to get 1t we've got to be in on
some Scheme" some secret"
process.
nue. and wondered where all those
Rolls-Royces camo from? Or do you
aRn En9R that onk tksy 15r ar. tne RA1 result RrS Of
SON that that man can buy Rolls.
Royce is because he's learned to sell
his ABILITY at the highest market
price. He may be bank president
to-day: - years ago he was q book
keeper. II you haven't got bank or
a factory to work for you, you HAVE
GOT A BRAIN and two hands and
two feet to work for you. SET
THEM TO WORK.
Most OF US are our own worst
enemy. II we have not succeeded
there's no one TO blame but the fellow
walking around under our own hat.
Once we make mistake we are la
BILE to think that we can't do ANY
THING right. When we think that
way we admit that we are failures.
Every time we make that admission
we keep SUCCESS outside.
Hero In the Business Builders we've
portunity to MAKE GOOD. We've got
some nightly fine men on our force.
In fact. our men believe that they
belong to the finest selling organiza-
THAT TIL = because bee tSS they have found
REAL opportunity here. Some of our
fellows who had never earned over
500 week before have rolled UP com
missions up TO $3.50 a week. But II
Isn't only the money they make that
gives them that belief and that faith
In this organization. It's the plain
everyday fact that men are con-
Over 90 per cent. OF our successful
statesmen never sold thing before
they Joined this organization They
were just like YOU. They THOUGHT
they couldn't sell.
Don't say you can't sell. Don't let
any II CAN'T thought get In your
way. YOU CAN WIN-and YOU
know II.
We are now under CONTRACT With
three corporations to TRAIN men for
sales and business executive positions
paying from s. 900 20 $4,000 year.
Those corporations want and MUST
HAVE FIRST CLASS men. Within
the past year we have trained Go men
for them They still require 1e5. We
know we've got big job oil our
hands, but our need is YOUR Or
PORTUNITY.
BEGIN NOW. Get your training
1T no expense to you while you are
earning q good income. Tho job We've
got for you NOW Is g good one, but
It's only a starter for the BlGGER
JOB higher up when you make good.
You have an unusually good oppor-
tunity THIS WEEK. We are start
ing n new sales unit. Your JOB is
right here. Call between 10 and :.
Ask for Mr.. Wells.
JAMES w. EL1IoTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS,
500 Fifth Avenue lat 5oth street,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SALESMAN src,,RYTy.

ExpERIENcEp is1,''i IN n, TELEPHoNE OR OUT
SIDE WORK PREFERRED BUT NOT ABB
soLuTELY NECESSARY: PERMANENT
CONNECTION WITH STRONG INDUS
TRIAL ENTERPRISE ENGAGED IN THE
MANUFACTURING OF FARM TRACTORS:
CORPORATION ENJOYS HIGH CONNER
cIAL RATING IN pUNN'S AND BRAD
STREETS; IS IN POSITION TO COOPER
ATE WITH Statesmen TO LIMIT: NONE
BUT STRONG, AGGRESSIVE MEN LOOK
ING FOR HIGH CLASS ISSUE NEED AP
PLY. CALL IN PERSON. ROOM 1o11, 145
w. 18TH ST. ASK FOR MIR. HOPPER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Statesmen AND MANAGERS
gsTSTANr

Two men needed Immediately 70
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-
fion; don't hesitate 20 answer II you
are employed; 1t win pay you TO
make change. Give phone number
IL any. Write Box 313. 906 Fitzgerald
Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

YOUNG man having Patent Office expe-
rience knowing New York, and Is conf
dent OF his ability 70 establish New YORK
office for Old established firm; good opening.
Columbia graduate preferred Address. CIV
Ing full IcforrEatlon. + 642 Herald, $50
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

YOUNG man. high school graduate preferred.
10 learn business Of large cotton goods
(Christian); excellent iuture
FOR one who will apply himself. Apply
Loitex Co. 7c Leonard ST.. New YORK City.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Instruction.

LEARN TO PIE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
profitable work: day ana evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side 7. II. Z. A.. 3e' ~ 6Tth ST.
BE A DETEcTTVE.-Exce opportunity:
good pay, travel, Write g. I. Ludwig, ooo
Westo~er Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--Young. competent, white cook
must help with first floor work; other
help; five In family: wnges $50. II. L. SEQ
viii, woodland av.. Tarryrown. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
statesmen.

Commit ssion basis. with without ellen
tele live direct leads: splendid corporation.
Call Sales Manager. Vanderbilt 72S0.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Instruction.
LA MILO.

the celebrated European beauty creator. will
shortly open her first academy OF beauty In
America, to teach her exclusive methods 10
a limited number OF young ladies. Pleasing
personality and refined manners are essen-
Cali or write La Milo. Inc. bi2 5th av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TRAFFIC MEN

we do not offer you Traffc Job.
but we do offer you n selling job that
Will prove more profitable than traffic
work Our statesmen arc earning as
high as $3.50 week In commissions.
While they are earning they are pre-
pairing for BIC; jobs higher up. Read
the BUSINESS Builders advertisement
in these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

CORRESPONDENT - SPANISH. FA-
MILIAR WITH EXPORT lNsUR-
ANCE CLAIMS. ....-,-.....s '+..... ss5- ~
TlPlSTS .............. -. :. p-o-oS
BARNES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
1856 BROADWAY.
THE VOCATIONAL BUREAU.
II W. 42D., NEAR Eth AN.
PHONE Wand. s556 FOR APPOINTMENT.
BOYS. IL TO 16 YEARS; $40.
HrRsT CJPATIONAL EXCHANGE.
WALL ST. SPECIALISTS. 60 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HELP WANTED--MALE.
YOUNG MEN
Earn $50 a week.

with us you get q training (no
CHARGE and 4 job--both start at oncs-
You can make a good income shHS
you are learning the fine points of
t.nlAsna nship. Read the Bvs'-r--
Builders advertisement in tnese Co.'S
umns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
THE wILFREp ACADEMY OF

THE WILFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINsis; LAY, EVENING GLASSES.
153 W. 18th ST. PHONE BRYANT o465.
EARN S25Sl5G weekly: only through Prof.
Rohrers. the Reliable Hairdress, Mani
cure, Beauty School: So up; free for service:
earn while learn. circular explains. 1lS W.
42d ST.
ACTS written, staged and produced: ANA
teurs coached for the stage; terms rea-
sonable Al Gilbert. 240 West 48th st.
DRAMATIC lessons and coaching In special
parts; well known actress; good theotrical
connection. i51 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BEGINNER wanted in bank, is to 20; high
school graduate preferred; state references
and salary expected. ID 81 Herald, Herald 50.
BOOKKEEpfsR and cashier wanted, whole
sale commission house, one not afraid OF
long hours; must be conscientious, absolutely
trustworthy. Al references and bond
quired: $50 10 starts good chance for ad-
vancement. i6i Herald. Herald 50.
BOY wanted by large metropolitan daily to
act as messenger: hours 10 A. NJ. to dP. M. !.
salary Sl2. Box a06 Herald. $50 B'way.
BUYERS assistant in resident buyers Of
flee with thorough knowledge OF skirts
and children's e coats; state salary and where
last employed X. l., 337 Herald. Her
aid sd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
MEN

n IA satd ''Opportunity knocks but once.
On Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday, between
tho houra OF I and T.. N., 1850 and $50
r. NJ will consider applications oi zen nen. h
ago % 10 so, who are not Eatisfied win tnelI
present employment and who are honest ana
ambitious and have q desire TO cut loose
selected n practIcai course In Halesmansltip
will be given free OF charge and those quai-
flying will Immediately be given position
with a sales organization employing over
fiftsen hundred saltsmen and an opportunity
10 earn from a. 900 10 80 600 annually ana
practically unlimited opportunity LOT az
vancement. This course VIII IN no way con.
fict with your present employment as ths
instructions viii be given IN the evening
Call Room 10iT. 225 9th av., New YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

26 JOHN ST,
II. c. HENRY Fl. II. JARRETT
SALESMAN: must have sold
paint In South America; Al rec
cord. expenses and $1,000.
CORRESPONDENT; college graduate;
sales experience. 81 .s00-s 200.
BOND SALESMAN; real producer; 5000.
SALESMAN; provision experience
In New York; salary open.
SALESMAN TO mfrs In Chicago district:
single man. good sales record; 81 800
CUSTOMS CLERK, familiar with In
coming shipments. So.
sTENOGRAPHERS. various lines; ex-
cellent opportunities: salaries open.
STENOGRAPHER. diet. in Eng. trans
late into Spanish, $50.
CLERK. meet customers; very fine
type. s25.
BooKKEEPER, railroad exper., s12o
CLERKS go I: penrran, good at
figures, S22
ADV. CHECKER. experienced. $50.
LEDGER CLERK. good exper,, s22
HOLLERiTH oPR., exper'd, s22.
LEDGER CLERK, young; SIS
Many others. Tele. Cort. 1850.
NO REGISTRATION CHARGE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Statesmen
Earn $500 a week.

Your selling personality and selling
wisdom will earn more dividends than
ever when II is working with the
RIGHT CROWD. Our top statesmen
CAN DO THE, SAME. Read the Busi-
ness Builders ad in these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01


SALESMAN.-I have an opening In my or
ganzation for man who has or can de-
velop real selling ability: viii give the right
man thorough training In salesmanship on
very high class, successful. established propo-
sition. and this place also offers unusual op-
portunity for advancement to responsible.
well paying executive position; we are mar
keting a high grade automotive security;
commission basis; residents OF Westchester
county preferred; 10 to IL. Mr.. Anderson.
is z. 4ist St. Room oo2.
Statesmen.
WE NEED A FEW MORE EXPE.
RIENGED sALEsMEN Al on sTRAIS'aT No5n
OF SURETY BOND. If. YOU ARE OVER
35. or GOOD APPEARANCE AND CAN
QUALIFY. WITH Gle AZ RECORD, YOU
CAN MAKE A PERMANENT AND PROFIT
ABLE CONNECTION WITH Us.
NATIONAL SURETY CO, - w. 43d St.,
NEW YORK CITY. c. +. CONNEL,..
STOCK Statesmen
wanted for selling high class Industrial Sc
curity over telephone. strictly commission
basis. Call room 9i4, Mr.. Names, 30 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Statesmen wanted. opportunity 10 sell real
estate. suburban property. salary or COM
mission Broadway Development Corp. i
Pucilia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

ORGANIZER AND SUrERINTENDENT.
Gentleman Of ability. education and COM
rrrndinR personality wanted as organizer
and state superintendent OF sale OF STOCK
Of newly organized steamship company
with trust fund being created with well
isnown bank for the protection OF investors
Commission basis and salary according 70
ability. Exceptional opportunity 70 MAKE
permanent connection with growing con.
Germ for a live wire man not afraid of
', -rk, who can furnish highest references;
fseio Of activity already prepared. Interstar'
J,Isey City. .---------.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Commercial Hclp Wanted.
PERSONAL EXCHANGE,
26 JOHN ST,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

SALESMEN-If you earn sTj to 500 week
investigate this ad: experience not neces-
eary: we have live wire proposition. Scrib-
ner'r. 597 5th av.. Sd floor. Call before noon
See Mr.. wncker.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Accountants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

SALESMAN wanted. retail piano Kohen
Chase, 2 w. f4oth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

EtERINTENpENT, gardener and farm;
11tleman desiring first class working SUI
pehtendent who thoroughly understands all
brhches of gardening aud farming and care
sttk In every detail, please apply Max
Sdlrg. "a w. 10Th ST. Tel. Plaza 202a.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

SAtSMAN. travelling; expert specially
nh wants article on commission, with ex-
peiis advanced. c. T.. Meywell. 100 Fair
nlnft aY.. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

vice president. Walter Miles. Baltl-
more; secretary. y. J. Jackson. Sails
bury; treasurer. Jesse ID. Price, Sails
bury. Directors. Harry u. Cooper.
Denton; Henry Turner Easton
Wesley r. McCallstor, Elkton: John
II. Clendaniel, Jr., Chestertown:
Mark Cooper. Salisbury; George
Strahorn. Berkely. Additional di-
rectors are to be later elected from
Centerville and Nanticoke.
Motor transportation as now con-
templated by the company Is a trunk
line from Salisbury TO Elkton. FOR
passengers and freight. touching ths
towns OF Sharptown. Easton. Pres
ton. Hurlock. Centerville, Chester.
town. Chesapeake City. Elkton
Greensboro. Goldsboro. Gal a
Church Hin. Denton. fredericksburg
and other towns averaging from 20l
70 1000 inhabitants. The line vii
BE operated In four divisions-Elk
ton to centerville or Easton. Eastor
or Centervilie TO Salisbury. Hurlocl
TO Church Hiil and Salisbury L,
Nanticoke.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Making tires good
VS..
Making discounts big

The tire whose value is
the measure of all other
tire values. The tire with
stability standards-good
this year, good next year,
good all the time.
Multiply this typical
man by a million and
you get an idea of how
Royal Cord opinion is
making itself felt
United States Royal
Cords as original equip
ment on the represen-
tative cars ofthe country.
In tire stores queries
like this: ''Is this tire as
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
LAD WHO SET
FIRE Is INSANE

EAsTON. Nd. May s1.-Theodore
T. Albright. who confessed setting
his fathers barn on fire last Friday
afternoon. was adjudged insane by
Drs. r. y. Palmer andd William T.
Hammond. and committed to the
Eastern Shore State Hospital. Cam
bridge. yesterday. Young Albright
said that because OF quarrel with
his mother he burned the barn to
get even. After a number OF other
complaints about the boy. the county
authorities had him examined. with
the above result.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
SAY THRESHING
COSTS TOO MUCH
Easton Farmers Talk of
Buying Their Own
Outfit
ASSOCIATION
WANTS 8 CENTS

EASToN. Md, May 31.-A large
number OF farmers and threshermen
met Saturday in an effort TO adjust
the price for threshing wheat this
season. Some time ago the thresh-
ermen's association met and set the
price at cents a bushel, but the
Easton Farmers Association decided
that this was exorbitant and re-
fused to pay 1t.
At the last meeting of the asso-
citation IL was decided TO invite the
thre1hormen to the meeting Satur-
day afternoon and try and come 20
some agreement At first they
farmers refused TO consider any
thing over cents. but after con-
siderable heated discussions between
the threshers and the farmers a vote
vas taken on cents and was car
ried.
The threshermcn present did not
belong 10 the threshermen's asso-
cation, and the committee appoint
ed 70 wait on the latter reported
that they refused TO consider any
thing less than 8 cents, claiming
that their price in no way was gov
erned by the price of wheat. Many
wheat growers are In favor OF pay
ing q percentage on the price OF
wheat which Il was thought would
average about the price agreed upon.
But the threshermen's association
told the committee that they would
not entertain such a proposition. ane
will stick by their original price OF
s cents. One of these stated that
he would let his outfit idle before
he would thresh for less than cents.
Some of the members OF the as
sociaton were present. those taking
part in the meeting deing independ-
snts. They readily accepted 7 cents
and a committee was authorized 20
wait on the others and inform them
that the farmers are willing TO pay
cents. II they refuse 10 accept
his many OF the wheat growers say
hey will buy an outnt themselves
claiming that by, eight or ten pool
ng together they can operate inde-
pendent OF the association.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
RDGELY THEATRE
GUTTED BY FIRE

RiDGELY. Nd. May 3i.-The
Amusea Theatre. recently erected
here at cost OF several thousand
dollars. was damaged by hre yester-
day at an early hour The theatre
was modernly equipped and had a
seating capacity OF 500.
The building is owned and oper-
ated by Albert W salisbury. who
estimates his loss at about f3500.
covered by Insurance The entire
interior Of the building Is practically
ruined
The fire il believed to have been
OF incondiary origin. As outside
door was discovered open about two
inches, with a stick stuck In the
crack TO keep IL from closing. the
purpose being TO create a draft "a
spread the flames.
This was Ridgeiys FIRST moving
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

GEORGETOWN. Del. May 81
The cornerstone OF the new church
at Whites Chapel was laid yester-
day. A few months ago the church
was burned. but this year the resi-
dents in that section succeeded in
raising enough funds to construct
another building, which is to be one
Of the most imposing rural churches
in the eastern part OF the county
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
MOTOR CO. TO
OPERATE SOON
Bus Line From Elkton to
Salisbury is Contem-
plated
OFFICIAL STAFF
is ANNOUNCED

SALISBURY. Nd. May s1.-The
Shore Transit Company. Inc. Of
Wicomico County. with general Of
fices in this city. has announced the
election OF the following officers;
President. A. NJ. Jackson. Salisbury;
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
r.. r. MEN TO TALK WAGE

The decision OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board affecting shop
men employed BY the Pennsylvania
Company will be discussed at a series
of meetings to be held in odd Fellows
Building. Tenth and King streets
tomorrow. The first meeting will
be held at $50 o'clock and the other
meeting at 7.30 D. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

picture show. and was largely 40
tended two nights In the week
Work OF rebuilding will be com,
menced at once.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
MRS. e. S. GORE DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. May 31.-Mrs.
Daisy Elizabeth Houston Gore. aged
81, widow OF Edgar S. Gore, died
yesterday morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Leland Bradley,
Hurlock. She il survived by thres
children (Mrs. John r. Gore, OF Sa-
lem; Mr.. Fred II. Gore. OF Cam
bridge. and Mrs. Leland Bradley. Of
Hurlock) and four sisters (Mrs.
Frank II. Vincent and Mrs. Winfield
NJ. Brohawn, OF Linkwood; Mrs
James Collision, OF Barkerdalo. Col.
and Mrs. Wesley ID. Mathews, OF Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Would a vacuum cleaner help
with the Spring cleaning? One may
be rented or purchased outright
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

THURSDAY, JUNE i6
Scott NJ. 2. Excursion TO Angus
tne Beach.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
BELIEVE END OF RUN
ON BOSTON BANK SEEN

BOSTON. Aug. belief that the
run on the Boston Five Cent Savings
bank. which began Friday. was near
Ing an end was expressed Monday
night by officials OF the company.
When the bank closed at tho regu-
lar hour only $50 persons were in
line waiting 10 make Withdrawals.
Joseph Holmes, treasurer Of the
bank. said the total Withdrawals
Monday were less than those Of Sat
urday. when nearly S700,000 was
paid out and that deposits were ap-
proximately $4,000, a considerable
increase over Saturday.
There was no excitement among
the waiting depositors Monday and
traffic was not impeded BY the
crowds
II was learned from postal author
tiles Monday night that since the
bank run started. postal savings de-
posts IN this city had amounted 20
nearly 100000. breaking all rec
ords for so short a period.
Nearly $4,000 was deposited
Monday at the Central post office.
where the daily average for some
time is said 10 have been about
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
NEGOTIATIONS TO BUY
L. S. SHIPS CONTINUED

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The United
States Mail Steamship company
Monday announced the receipt Of the
shipping boards reply to an offer 20
purchase the nine shipping board
liners now operated by the company,
but declined to make public the let
ter's contents until an answer had
been framed.
f. \. Quarles. assistant to the
president of the company, declared
the shipping boards letter did not
put an end to negotiations for the
purchase of the vessels. No price
has yet been mentioned, it was un-
derstoOd The nine vessels seized
recently by the shipping board.
which claimed, among other things
that 100000 rental was due on the
ships, We're later returned 10 the
steamship company under tenn
porary injunction granted by the
state supreme court. A hearing TO
make permanent the injunction Will
be held on Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
AWAIT ACTION ON
DATEFOR FARLEY
Determination of Date for
Arms Conference in Hands
of Foreign Office.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Determ-
ination on the date for the disarm-
ament conference was understood
Monday to rest largely in the for
eign offices at London. Paris and
Toxic. The diplomatic representa-
tives Of the invited powers have
conferred at length with Secretary
Of State Hughes, concerning the adj
visibility of beginning the confer
ence November II, or upon some
other date. and have in turn re-
ferred the question 70 their respec-
tive governments. Until further in
struCtions are received by the alH-
bassadors it is expected that no def
mite action viii be taken.
Representatives Of foreign govern
ments have made it plain, however,
that they regard determination Of
the agenda as far more important
than the fixing of the date of meet
ing. They are understood to have
reported in detail to their govern
ments the desire of Secretary
Hughes to leave TO the main body
as much Of that work as possible,
but there is increasing evidence that
Japan IS not alone in her insistance
that the scope of the conference he
bore clearly outlined before tho
formal sessions are begun.
Although consideration OF that
phase OF the plans for the confer
ence IS not expected to give rise to
further delay in issuing the formal
invitations. II is believed that the
ambassadors expect to receive from
their home offices instructions as 20
the parts they shall assume in ad-
dition 10 or taking from the list OF
subjects that may be discussed.
While Japan has made IL clear
that there are subjects which she
would discuss with unwulingness, II
at all there appears to be a grow
ing conviction that unless some linn
itation IS placed upon the number
Of subjects to be considered. the con
ference may be continued almost IN
definitely. The chief object OF
Japan. it is understood, will be 20
drive 10 the front her right 20 eN-
pansion. and in that connection her
claims IN Siberia. Manchuria and
perhaps other regions.