davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
BOOkKEEPERS.

BOOKKEEPERS.
Is your income largo enough TO sat
ahead to a future OF EVER INCREAS-
ING PROSPERITY? II you have any
doubts about these things II would pay
you to read our "ad" under Sales
men," See Or. Barnsby. lie Roy
Sargent Co.. Inc, East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
instruction.

SELF SUPPORT IN MONTH.
We train yQu and place you call or send
Tor catalogue: over 1000 graduates; day,
evening and correspondence courses. New York
School OF Filing. ITO Broadway.
EARN S.5-$150 weekly only through Prof.
beauty school; S5 UP; earn while learning.
i!e w. 42d ST., or IL 4th av.. Brooklyn.
NeMark branch SIT Broad st. Circular.
large earnings and opportunities: day
evening Glasses. Call. write booklet IL WILL
FRED ACADEMY. 153 W. 4ith.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

statesmen Of ability who have the
necessary qualifications TO present
our membcrship buying plan 10 In
diyiduals and Industrial executives
whereby members derive large rawlings
in actual cash discounts on purchases
OF all commodities. present economic
conditions make thig the easiest
selling proposition on the market to-
day: earnings OF 5000 10 $4,000 IN
commissions should be simple of ac-
compiishment this IL a ground floor
opportunity for live men. Phone Mr..
Eisclc. Vanderbilt 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
MEN.
7 AM LOOKING

for a particular type Of man who Is
inherently honest, who can faithfully
represent an organization Of national
reputation and record; regardless OF
present occupation you may be that
particular man whom I can place In
position TO earn not less than $500
per year. Call between 10 and II,
room e0o. 501 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Instruction.
WOULD
f-l IER NYl-ErLr Irr-I

WOULD
SIS PER WEEK HELP
Traffic Association IL interviewing men
over 81 with clean records and ambitious to
qualify for real executive positions IN Amori-
can and foreign commerce. For interview
phone Murray Hlli 1896. or address G. w.
Pitts, Mgr, l03 Park aV
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN, 25-45. high school graduate. good
personality. able to bear responsibility.
quick TO learn details educational work
u Taylor, 522 9th av., Room 323.
WOMEN, two; one for small apartment: 2
adults as caretaker. Cali at ITO
Washington place, after O'Clock Friday
and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

YOUNG man. about is years OF age with
wholesale rubber house, references re.
quired; state salary. Address NJ. L.. r. O.
ncx 1870. City Hall station, New York.
YOUNG man with some experience IN print
Ing plant: must be willing worker, goot
opportunity for bright young man. Apply
T. r. Baxter, G9i Washington st.
Instruction.
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Conditions poin. 70 an enormously in.
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next mcnths; salaries will rarse
from $4,000 % $4,000 a year"
A system has been devised by 4 group
OF traffic specialists 20 fit mon for this
growing need.
By this system, without Interfering with
your presen, work at all, you can qualify
for this splendid profession in a few
short months.
Find out about II. Call or phone for
information or write for booklet H-J.
No obligation,
LAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
III W. 42d ST., N. Y. =. Bryant SOc0
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-rEMALE.

A GOOD Christian. middle ayed ro,v,,,
(uhitc), who can cook we'll can f,nJ y
really comfortable homo, permanent plsoo
and reasonable wages as working bcusa-
Dssper with an elderly couple living In
compact medium sized house with Beautiful
garden In nice city: about 90 miles fro,n
New York. House has every facility for ho,,sa.
keeping. Address, giving references and
wages wanted 70 II 1859 Herald Fulton 81
ASSISTANT booiSeeper. must have nr,c-
ucal experience: references required Aprlv
q A. NJ. r. w. Grand 10 5.h av.
BOOKKEEPER--Exper double entry
6ookkeeper; write fully In own handwrit-
references and salary expected good popi-
tion with high class firm. w ITO Herald,
Merald so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

MEN-RETIRED BUSINESS MEN,
HAS 1T EVER OCCURRED TO YOU THAT
YOU COULD INCREASE YOUR INCOME
IN A DIGNIFIEp MANNER IL a POSI-
TIoN or UNUSUAL CHARACTER AND
POSSIBILITIES, WE BELIEVE WE CAN
SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN EARN BIG
MONEY. ALL WE ASK YOU TO DO IS
TO ANSWER THIS AID. FOR AN INTER
VIEW. NJ coss HERALD. HERALD so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
MEN

wanted--Three good. live men, over
80, for sales division OF large, well
known business. Honesty, energy
and intelligsncc will be rated higher
than experience In filling these places.
To men possessing fair education,
knowledge OF ordinary business
methods and determination to accom-
plish what they undertake there is
an opportunity here for splendid pay
ing work, permsnent employment ana
advancement. Call, 10 TO .. az 1889
Knickerbocker Building, Broadway. at
4od.
G. II. HAIG & CO.. INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
GROCERY SALESMAN.

GROCERY SALESMAN, WITH EITHER
WHOLEsALE OR RETAIL SELLING EN-
PERIENCE IN METROPOLITAN TERRI
TORY: SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT MAN CALL TO-DAY OR THIS
EVENING FOR Personal INTERVIEW
WITH MIR. DOZIER. THIRD FLOOR. 1923
RnoAnWAY.
MACHINISTS. auto men who have been
employed in any OF the large factories will
be given preference: write, stating expe-
rience. where last employed, salary expected
and home address, each application viii re-
celye response Address l. 721 Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
MAN-EXcEPTIONAI. OPPORTUNITY
to profit by the ever increasing interest In
an ambitious man, willing to work. to sell
securities of n company that has been so
successful in marketing its wireless APP
paratus that additional capital Is neces-
sary for expansion. The tremendous amount
Of publicity now being given wireless teleg-
raphy and telephone and its assursu future
make these securities easy to sell and guar
antee the seller big money. Apply by letter
to Client Y, Dorand Agency. East 10th
St, New York city.
MAN wanted to take charge of factory
located As minutes out of New York
running 80 Wheeler {: Wilcox hemming
machines; permanent position and excellent
opportunity for right man. Address. stating
age, references and full particulars regard
ing experience and salary wanted, II 1867
Herald, Fulton st.
MAN. handy, for private home. $50 per
month and one meal per day. r 1868 Her
aid. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
statesmen.

If YoU ARE OVER *. a CHRISTIAN.
OF GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSON
ALITY. WE OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY
HIGH GRADE SELLING ORGANIZATIONS.
WHERE AMONG REWARDS YOU MAY
EcUTIvE POSITION PAYING AT LEAST
81, 200 ANNUALLY. CALL SUITE 1903, $50
MADISON Av. CAT 45TH ST..
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

SALESMAN.
s., 200 year or more TO a newspaper
or magazine solicitor who has been
successful in New York city.
Must know agencies, large local ad-
vertisers. have strong personality and
be willing TO work hard.
Write. giving age. married or single,
and full particulars OF employment for
past ten years. o 5sS Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

CHEMIST for large worsted and woolen
mills TO test dyestuffs and yarn. analysis
OF dyehouse and finishing materiats. starcies.
coal and water. must be able TO tackle sue
cessfully ordinary plant problems. state
experience. age, references and salary cx-
pected. Il 1856 Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
YOUNG WOMEN. ATTRACTIVE
CONVINCING TAKERS,

to do outside work for large Jewish institu
ton; only qualified necd apply. Thursday
morning. $3.50 o'clock. Garfinkel, As Lafay-
cite st., near sth ST.. n. Y. O.
YOUNG lady wanted for office. With
EoMledSe of typewriting; salary $40. Il
f05s Herald. Fulton ri.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
EXECUTIVES.

EXECUTIVE ABILITY Is ONE OF THE
MOST VALUABLE ASSETS a MAN CAN
HAVE REAL EXECUTIVE SHOULD
EARN FROM $500 TO $4,000 or MORE
YEAR IF YOU ARE NOT EARNING
At LEAST THAT IN YOUR PRESENT
POSITION READ OUR 'AD" UNDER
''sILEsMEN." SEE DIR. BARNsBy, LIE
ROY SARGENT G. Co. INC. EAST
10TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

MAN. middle aged, Trustworthy not afraid
OF work; won't watch the clock; no can
'vassing; salary no object; hotel. commercial
experience. Thornton, 90 W. 1854 st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

MAN. middle age. experienced Charge Of
property, rent and instalment collector,
.erences. Mr.. Call, 2523 Washington av.
sBronx.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CHAMBTRMAiD-wAIT small family |;
good wages: reference required. eau
Thursday morning. Ewing. 160 West 10th ST.
Chr FAR Id
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

MAN. college graduate, %. married. Chris
tan. wants position small growing firm !;
experienced In sales correspondence and
management; character excellent. S 279
Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

JApANEsE Select Employment Agency
sv.-.All kinds of domestic help
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY
in W. fotn 81. Bryant 1857 -o69S.
Supplies competent. reliable domestic help
JApANESE Domestnl Employment Agency,
select heir. ss1 I,ex'uEton av. 03,s Mad Sd
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

1hANbl1rit--iuiV touring ..s.s... wv
Cali to-day and take advantage
Of these bargains.
40 EAST SAD 81, PHONE i.ENoN 1908.
vELrE 1917 touring car, firs, class condition
throughout, 1915. pIN9UID BROTHERS.
1885 Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-02
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grains,

tember s. as pede D res @ No sep
white, $1;2I; No, No 2 mixed $l.29 en-. 49,
D. new sRSi w White 1 Ro'' oATs-cash No. 2,
81 1-2c; No, 8, S5c;, No. 4. 3O@32c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
Bari EYanzEI,sseeing, sl25@1.4O per cwt
October, slS,7S alsike. SO: rye. t2,75
HAY--Mo | timothy, $20@21 stand
ard, s19q20; light mixed, $4,000; No. 2
s% s No ss@ Clover no. ,4 SGyer r %xfd straw
s1350@14; wheat and oat straw. 500
1850 per ton in CARROTS.
FEED-Bran, $22; standard mddlings,
s29; coarse cornmeal, $27; chop. $3.50
per ten I'm 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
s925Q975; fancy winter wheat patents,
$75O@7.75; winter wheat straights, S7@
7.25 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, Sos;
best heavyweight butcher steers. $1,000
s.25; mixed steers and hefers. $5.75@6;
handy light butchers, $5@5.50; light
butchers, $4@475; best cows IS; butcher
cows, $375@4; cutters, s2.50Q3; Gamers.
bulls. $4.25Q45O; stock bulls. sS.5O@4.50;
feeders, $5@6; stockers, $3@550 mixers
and springers, $35@S0.
CALvES-Best, s11.5O@12; others. s4@
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs, 50
1850; light to common lambs $5@6;
fair lambs s7.5O@S.5O; heavy sheep So;
HoGs..Mixed hogs, ss.s5; extreme
heavy ass ssS5 H. pigs ss.rs SEE rOughs '6S5;
LIVE PoULTRY-Springc chickens, rs
@2sc; Leghorn springs, 20Q22c; large
hens, 25d26c; medium hens, 22Q24c;
small hens. 10000 old ROSTERS. 15c;
ducks, 22Q24c; geese, 15c; turkeys, soc
per lb.
Farm and Garden Produce.
PLUMS-S2 5O@275 per bu.
ERRIES-$10.5 0Q11 per bu
BLACKBERRIES--s7.5 OQs per blu.
PEACHES-New York, $3@3.75 per blu;
Island. 75@90c per peck basket and $40
PoTfAToEs-yersey eobblers. ssGs.5O;
giants, $550@575 per 150-lb. sack.
TOMATOES-Home grown, 75cdS1.25
per bu; Canadian. 20-lb. basket, 40c
PEARS-Summer varieties, 5000 per
GRAPES-Early varieties, 10c per ID.
CANTALoUPEs = Honeydew. $500
meats, $lq1.25 per crate; Usage, s1Q15t
pei case.
SRE ST5S o coRN, sig per sack.
CABBAGE-s1.7 1902 per bu.
ONIONS-10Q-lb sacks, $780,; yell
low picking, s1.50@2 per blu.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 15616c;
medium 13c; large coarse, 5G10c per ID.
CELERY-Michigan 25G40c per doz
LETTUCE-Iceberg, HaS per case;
leaf lettuce, $1Q1.25 per bu.
Butter and Eggs
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 3Oc,
candled and graded. 33Q34c asked per
doz.
.BUTTER-Best creamery. in tubs, $50
$50 per Id
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Isabellilla, but you will do well to re-
member that I am Father Sebastian
and that the name of brigand Don 9:
terrifies me. Now, where Is RobledoF'
A moment later the young noun
taineer stood before his chief.
"Robledo." said Don O., you VIII
go up into the mountains, ana you
will tell Fuentes that ] have maze
an appointment for him to visit the
governor on the night of Friday or
the morning Of Saturday as the case
may be. He will come to this house
az soon as it is dark on Friday. and
7 will meet him. And now, Isabel
lila, some tortillas and glass OF
wine, for I grow weary Of talking"
Isabellilla placed supper be1ore her
master, and far into the night Don -.
sat at the table smoking cigarette
after cigarette, and drinking the ex-
rellent wine which had never paio
duty
TT was on the night of the Friday
following, and the clock on the
great tower, which is the salient
feature OF the town of Castelleno. had
already struck IL. when the large
form Of Fuentes, the bull fighter. ac-
companied by little priest with a
limp. stepped out from the house Of
Isabellilla.
You understand your orders?"
Evening star., 1921-11-06

touched the bag! While we were hav-
ing tea he had examined the mono
gram on the strap-I remember 1t all
plainly now!"
"Oh, tell me-" she begs, that he did
not take it, You have helped SO
many. Tell me where 1t Isl"
"Girlie." 1 says as gentle as possible,
for 1t looked like q bad case to me-
shave you got the bag with you?"
She says she has. and hands II over
real alligator. and as handsome a
piece of leather as I ever saw, on
the stage or off. noticed the mono.
gram in twisted silver lett'rs. out OF
the corner Of my eye, and made q
guess-puttin' two and two together.
She was the real thing. alright.
open the bag and start a syste-
matte trail, tryin' to seem cheerful
and hopin' against hope. Suddenly I
SPY a small rough place in the soft
suede lining and I follow the clue
with investigatin' fingers. I feel lit
tie lump between the two layers Of
leather. .-
maybe, dearie." I says. sort Of mys-
terious, "this doesn't happen to be
q case for fortune tellin'. Would you
be very. glad to find you had done
him a wrong in your mind?"
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BLOOD MONEY
By H. Hesketh Prichard

Tonight you will sleep by our fires
Tomorrow you will go back to Cas-
telleno in order that you may keep
watch upon that very sordid cabal-
lero, Don Manuelo. the governor"
\ \ X X
TT was after dinner two nights
later. and the governor had dined
well. He was now engaged in smok-
ing one OF those brown cigarettes
much doctored with saltpeter, which
have their routhpiece5 touched with
some sweet substance. and which are
SO popular in Spain. Old Urcano had
just brought the coffee, when once
more he entered and said that priest
wished to have audience of his ex-
cellency
mo. no. no." cried Don Manuelo.
Il cannot be disturbed at this hour"
The holy father made his apollo
gles. said the old servant "and
feared that would be the case He
SAID II 1t were so. 1 was to hand this
10 -. cx"S!len.y."
he passed across a little piece of
paper, a corner, as it were, that
might have been torn off a document.
ne governor stared at it.
You will bring the holy father in
mere a once" said he.
A moment later a little. fragile
looking priest limped into the room.
Permit me. to Introduce myself,
Evening star., 1921-11-06

"oh." she answers. 'if 1 could only
Law the blame somewhere else" And
I see by the look in her eyes that
thinkin' him a thief has made her
spend fifteen hours in purgatory.
! let her sit there in her misery
minute longer, while / tear the lining
around the rough place in the suede
that the sharp, loose claw has worked
through. Then / fished out the dia-
mond.
I was afraid at first she was goin'
to faint, but she changed her mind
and started weepin' instead. Before
I knew it she had both arms around
my neck, sheddin' real tears down the
back of my Greek robe.
Thinkin' 1t might help he- nerves
some to get back to earth, ! says:
..There, there, grille! Ten dollars for
professional services"
Then she laughs and runs to the
mirror and fixes the two wells back
in place. She presses bill In my
hand and hurries out like she's walk
in on air, wavin' to me from the
elevator as happy as a child on holi-
day. -
And when I remember to examine
the bill. 1t reads: Fifty dollar6 In
plain English. :
Copyright, 1920. Thompson Feature ssrvics.l
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NarroWest Streets.
TT has been said that Benares. I

IT has been said that Benares, the
sacred city of the Hindus, is like a
splendid mask over a plebeian face. It
lies behind long line of palaces and
temples; these. following the Ganges,
are wonderful and glorious, but they
cannot compensate for the squalor that
they are meant to conceal. One fea-
ture alone would make the city unbear-
able to any stranger used to air spaces
and light; the streets are like cracks
between two rows of houses.
AS one passes into the alley occupied
by the wealthy. 1t narrows more and
more. until the breadth is so slight that
man might almost step from the win
dows OF one house into those Of an
other across the way. Ordinary speech
in a front room on one side Of the lane
is plainly audible by the neighbors op-
posite.
One enters this lane by a gate Of mas
sive wood, set in a stone archway. Tho
first houses run $50 or 200 feet, and
then the lane turns, at right angles. and
accommodates two other opposing build
ings Then, there is another turn, and
two more houses, and SO the alley runs,
until 1t ends in a distant street.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

They scored down couple Of times.
starter, Frank Walker, gave them
the word.
'Ie was Grace Bond. the idol of the
fanA that looked the judges first in
the eye as the field swept by the wire
at the finish, while the crowd shout
ed itself hoarse and the band played
a weIl-nigh forgotten ballad, She
Was Bred in Old Kentucky. Where
the Meadow Grass Is Blue.
What caused Grace Bonds sudden
revivication, a new glossiness in her
black coat, a fresh brightness in her
eyes and a renewal of her speed that
every0ody noticed?
For long time it was a secret, but
the veil was eventually lifted by
those in in the know as the turtles
would say.
The stable connections were des-
perate after the second heat The
Futurity must not be lost The little
| mare must be given some kind Of a
| stimulant.
| her dope that would be Injurious
They couldn't do that Finally some
ono whispered a word in Andrews
ear.
"A quick order and a dash for the
bar under the grandstand.
rive minutes later, with the mares
head turned toward the feed box In
the stall SO that no one could see, she
was given a quart Of champagne-
Mumm's extra dry, We used to call it
in the halcyon days-and that was
wnat won the Kentucky Futurity in
1904"
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Flowers and Sugar.

TT is reported that some interesting
experiments have been made in a
school of agriculture in prolonging
the lives of cut flowers. One hun
dred different flowers were employed
in the experiments and it was found
that sugar helped to keep most of
them fresh. but was injurious to lilies
and sweet peas. 1t hastened thhe
opening of roses and orchids. but
did not affect tulips. daisies or chrys-
anthemums.
Experiments were made with small
quantities of chloral, ether, glycer-
in. alcohol, lime water and ammonia
salts. each of which served to length
en- the lives of various flowers. Some
of the flowers kept in sugar and
water lived four times as long as
they ordinarily would.
The sugar does not have an eX-
actly equal effect on the different
flowers ii preserves Carnations seem
to like Is per cent solution, and
roses do better in a solution of from
s to 10 per cent
Evening star., 1921-11-06
l2 mhS.

That night one of the stablemen in
pleased excitement telephoned the
owner at the house. THE Beautys
sleeping. sir" was his message. shes
going to come through all right"
In a few moments the owner
stall where the high-strung Beauty
had been walking nervously night
after night for a week with never a
wink of sleep and never an attempt
at rest.
There the tired horse lay in deep
sleep, the stranger, colored boy. snug
gled up against her
The Beauty had been pining away
for the little human bedfellow to
whose presence she had become ac-
customed back in her former stable.
In a weeks time she was her sleek,
spirited self again.
Her owner has broken his old rule
He has a black boy working for him
now.
TALES of exhibitions Of affection
and temperament by race horses
are frequent. Like prima donnas. they
are petted and trained and prepared
for certain performances when it is
demanded of them that they put all
their-talent. artistry. technic. shall
we say-into concentrated activity.
Anything that upsets a singer emo
tionally is most Instantaneous to
good performance. So with a highly
bursts of speed.
That slang saying. Il got his goat"
what does it mean? Where did it
originate
1t came from the race track. One
hears scores of variations of the
story Of how it started. Briefly, it
is this:
Once on time there was a won-
derful race horse. This runner had
a stall companion, a goat, to which
it was greatly attached.
Some william from a rival stable
stole the goat. This was couple
Of days before big race in which
the owner expected his horse to win
a mighty big purse. The horse be-
came wild and nervous when the
goat did not return to him. If he had
been human his actions would have
been described as hysterical. Need
less to say, he lost the race. The
rival stable had got his goat, literally
ana HSuTdIlVeiy. Every person mas a
goat-some pet vanity. some suscep-
tible point of weakness that he
doesn't like people to poke at, some
beloved habit that he doesn't want
disturbed.
So that the exact meaning of the
phrase, ito get his goat"-as cleaned
from race-track philosophers-is to
set in agitation some ones emotions
by means of well-directed thrust
at his weakness, so that he is thrown
off his normal course of action or
Evening star., 1921-11-06

she would tear them to shreds. She
was wearin' a heavy figured veil over
her face, and another veil was thrown
back over her little tu-ban hat. She
didn't want to be recognized, that was
sure.
well, dearie," says. real calm and
encouragin' like, what can 1 do for
you?" And I sits down opposite her.
She gives funny little sob and
,plunges right in like the waters
pretty cold: "Oh," she says. i've lost
a diamond drop from my mothers
necklace. There was a platinum claw
loose. and I was taking it to the
jewelers. to be repaired. 1t was in
the jewel pocket of my handbag.
which fastens securely with safety
catch. On the way 1 met him-I-I
mean, 1 met a friend. and had tea
with him at-at the usual place"
It began to look like she wasn't
going to be able to go on with the
story, so I try hand at helping her
out: "And when you got to the jew
eler's. dearie, the diamond drop was
gomez" i~y. -
eyes! Yesr' she says. sort Of breath
less. at was gone. and he was the
enly person in the world who had
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Temperatures Underground
TT used to be thought that the tenn

TT used to be thought that the tenn
perature increased at a fairly reg
ular rate with descent into the crust
of the earth, but it appears that re-
cent measurements in deep mines
and borings do not bear out the as
sumption. Some Investigators are
now disposed to think that, instead Of
regularly increasing, the temperature
is not far from stationary below the
superficial zone. In the Witwatersand
mines the average rate of increase,
carried down to 5000 feet, is only
l degree Fahrenheit for each $50
feet of descent. The bottom tenn
perature is 1926 degrees.
Measurements in other places have
given various results. In the Kali
goorlie mines. in Australia. practical
ly no variation of temperature is
shown between depths Of 1,400 and
1900 feet. The result of recent fg-
ures shows that there is no general
law governing the increase Of rock
temperature with depth.