davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21
AvIso

& l.s s 3 ,.s !.
Ell DR.. Agpstin r. Laugier, oculista
y especialista. de las enfermedades dc
los ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
su clientela,y al publico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. .Asistira ala gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores cIinicas
de dicho pals, y trayendoa su regre-
SO los aparatos > instrunlentos mas
modernos relacionados con su esps-
cialidad.
Ofcina- San yusto ssquina ! Te-
tuan. Tel6fono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21

hecha para proyeerse de conADustiblc.
Ell gobierno britanico sefA Ia prime
ri el guante Il los derechoS confisca-
torios del gobierno americana. que in
fringen los privile@ioS estipulados en-
los tratados comercialeS otroS cen
venios dc amistId y buena y0luntad.
respctados por tempo TRADITIONAL y
que implican cortcSias rceiprocas.
81 efccto de las conliScacioucs Ell
grande cSt.:lla. en- los harcos cxtraiijp-
r0s. que por reSla general tstan pro
vistos dc inrrortantcs existenc.as &c
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
ESTATES APPRAISED.

ELIZABETH NJ. IECKHAAI. Middle Had.
dam, Conn. august 80. 1920 Leaving a
personal estate of S4i9.o07. with Stf ,s2s
taxable In New York. The principal bene-
mantle. Conn, and S. Arnold Peckham
same place. Sj1.115 each: William w
Comstock and Kate ". Comstock brother
and sister. sal ,420 each.
NssLiAM A. PHILLIPS Cfaroh 80, 1920,
Leaving an estate or SOL. .56i. Sisters, Jane
=. and Caroline II. Phillips, both Of s Banl,
street, receive S25.7s2 each.
JACOB BAUMANN (November 10, 1afp).
Leaving an estate of SiO82fG. Wife
Frances Baunann. 2a1 west Iosth street,
receives the whole estate
WILLIAM A. STANTON (Septembcr 90
1919. Leaving an estate of S353,T5q. Sister
MaTie y. Jackson, 200 Fourth street. re-
ceives SiI,o31 niece. Evelyn Jackson, Same
address. SOP, 1O6; brother. Cha rles H. STAN
ton, Clinton. N. ", life Interest IN ySJ.J3n.
HENRY a. REED. Newark august ~.
WIN sa2,i70 taxable in New York. wife.
h'fce y. Reed. as North Ninth street
Newark, has life interest In the whole
JAMES c. HrTcHrNs. cnlcaro ,rebruary
1s. 1920. Loaving personal estate o,
cSS5.45a, with SfS.s02 taxable IN New York.
Tho ChilCrens Memorial Hospital, Chicago,
s~rpives 800 600. Sons. James c. and JOIN,
-. Hnichins, Chicago, have a life interest
IN cre-hnif rho estate eacr.
HARRIET VAN w. ". COURSEN. Winter
Park, Fla. Leaving personal estate OF
Si46.0oo with 500, ,20i taxable in New York.
Daughter, Lillian sullivan. New brighton,
staten Island. receives Sfi.p1O Husband.
~ Winter Park, has the residue.
ELIZABETH l.. HUNT april 10, 1920.
Leaving an estate of $37.ei2. Three daugh-
ters each rereive s12.470.
Leaving an estate OF sf24.B4o. wife and
txo daughters, all OF 900 Weet fJod street,
each receive t3s,e40.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
ON WEST 7TrH ST

FOUR story dwelling. n West 9th ct; I'm
mediate possession. sHARUM. ITO B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
EAST SIDE BUILDINGS SOLD.
Two business Structures Bring
Total of &1O1 200

Morris Kulok has paid $101. 900 for
two business buildings on important
thoroughfares on the lower east side
They affect the properties at ISL Canal
street and IL Bowery. five and four
stories. respectively. The former. for
which S7l.00O was paid, is 35.4xS9.2x
irregular, and the latter. for which
$4,000 was expended. is 35.ex1O1. Z.
John j. O'Brien was the seller of both
buildings.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
OPERATOR PURCHASES
BIG MONTCLAER FLAT
Takes Bloomfield AUe. Parcei
With Sfores-Ofher Deals.

The Fidelity and Security Company,
Amos l.. Prescott president, has sold.
through Frank Hughes Company. to
Max Biddleman. operator. the property
at $50 to S4s Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair. n. j.. consisting of two story
building. 130x249. comprising eleven
stores and thirteen apartments. all of
which are leased and producing an an
nual rent income of over $4,000. This
is said to be the largest single business
transaction in business and residential
property that has ever been made in
Montclair.
The Robert Graves residence at
Mineola is reported to have been pur-
chased by the Church of the Corpus
Christi, of which the Rev. J. NJ. Burke
is pastor. and is to be used as a school.
The price is said to have been $4,000.
Lewis H. May Company sold for
Jeanette Walsh to A. Bernstein a plot
on the northwest corner OF Riverside
Boulevard and Market street, Long
Beach. l.. I. The same brokers resold
the property to Jules Fei, who will Inn
prove with six dwellings,.
Thomas A. McWhnney Realty Com
pany sold for Luthlnia Doughty two
and one-half story dwelling on Avery
place, Cedarhurst, l.. l.. to Robert G.
Horn. superintendent of schools.
III. Goldschmidt sold for Emil Herman
plot, 60xl00. on Roselle avenue, Cedar
hurst, to Mrs. NJ. Dauer.
A. j. Shannon Company, Inc. sold
the two story house at 351 North Village
avenue. Rockville Centre. L. l., for Z.
c. Wright
Westbury Manor Company sold the
dwelling, 60x100, on Henry street. south
of Butler street, at Westbury Manor,
L. l., to Elizabeth Young.
Chauncey b. Criffen & Co. leased for
Harry p. jackson his property on WASH
fngton avenue, Pleasantville, to Thomas
). Byrne. Jr. OF this city.
New Workers Buy Florida Hotel.
Kenilworth Lodge, at Sebring, Fla.
having $50 rooms, has been purchased
from Cleveland Ohio interests by a
group of New York hotel men, includ-
Ing T.. Elliott Tolson of Hotel Bristol
j. Wade McGrath OF Hotel Robert Full
ton and w. w. Wyckoff of Hotel ST
Andrew. 1t will be under the manage
rnent of Hugh Jay Flynn, formerly of
the Florida East Coast Hotel System
and for the past two years manager of
the New Peninsula House at Sea Bright,
n. J. The hotel will open january 4.
1929. The property has been held a.
100000
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
noroash OF aue.as-.sa,c or Rent.

fcI.MfICRST-Nine room house, all IMPROVE
ments iO0xiOo. 4 car garage select
blocks subway. I blocks l.. I. station, extra
toilets and wash basins. first floor or VIII
sell house on 50vi00 Phone Newiown a2ii
80 l. OTIS fronting on Queens Boulevard, right
at Lowery IT. station, lsong Island CITY
10 minutes Grand Central stations great dN-
mnnd for apartments which can be hunt
within tax exempt limit; act quick. HuntsN
Point 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island--Sale or Rent.
A REAL COLONIAL HOME.

North Shore, l.. l., Just completed. tax ex-
e,npt; large corner plot. well planted; fine
old trees, rooms, tiled baths; quartered
plumbing and electric lighting fixtures. Built
by days work for owners occupancy; will
-cil Mt gveat sacrifice; minutes from sta
ton, rs minutes from Pennsylvania Terminal.
For further particulars call on FITCH III.
MEDBURY, $50 Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

TWO story aad basement brick building and
garage plot 2sxioo. with -four lots adJacent
fOpxiOO. suitable for two family dwciiug
office or light manufacturing Si.Ioo term.
arranged; opportunity for specuiator bt'
FOREST RADIO Co. 1921 sedswicls aN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Borough Of Brooklyn.
PROSPECT PARK PLAZA
ELEVATOR APARTMENTS

- Minutes 10 Wall Street by p. Il. T. or
/. Il. T. Subway
: rooms and . baths
Parquet floors. all modern Improvements
Rent siT5 Monthly
Apply on premises, 916 Union St.
or j. ii. pENNocK e co, fSG Refnsen Ct
Phone Main S3Ti
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Above 5eth st.-5th Az. to North River.

A corner on Lenox av.. vicinity OF ii6th st..
for sale cheap TO close an estate; snfah
amount OF cash will be accepted shows
large returns. LEMON. Box NJ 1916 Herald.
Harlem,
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY --fooxfo0 q va
cant. below. Ers6'. esAn rosy: cen
Rroa dWay and p.e.1 -isc Drive; ready .cr
Immediate ifnprovemcnt. Box W 1913 Her-
ala Harlem.
SIS 600 cash will purchase sly story ele-
vator sox1Oo n. abofu times the rent.
elegant location overlooking Central Park:
long standing first mortgage. OPPORTUN-
ITY. Box VI 1914 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Borough Of Eroux-saIe or Rent.

PLOTS Va best SECTIONS. building loans.
SHAW. ROCKWELL & SANFORD
" ;ssrh II Tot. Harlem 500
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Above Isth st. to 5sth st. Qnclusive).
East River 70 North River.
Above 5eth st.-5th av. to East River.

LOWER ?O's. near Pnrk.-Four story dwell
ing bargain. 100000. Murray Hlll 1889.
LOWER COS. near ParS.--Four story dwell
ing: bargain. s4j 600. Murray Hill s5l3.
i0iTH ST, East-Four story and basement
cash s3.o0o. PREININGER. tjI y. fIth y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FLATBUSH
HOUSE BARGAIN

Must sell this beautiful little home at once
rooms, bath. glass enclosed porch: srraii
cash payment and $50 per month from a nice
family. buys II. Take Culver line ''J,'' ~
Ave. I. walk blocks TO goth Ave. and 5ond
st. Owner on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
A WaIIrc,, Hcrnss . frv.sspsn, prss.,.
~. =. W dfuIOu,ty. I1Ha Rsdfnrd - nn.LiH-sr-
Borough of oucens--saie or Rent.
GREAT HOUSE HARCarN

$4,000 buys beautiful 5000 house. tax ex-
school. half hour Manhattan; steam eIec.
tricity, decorations. parquetry, tiline. erclossa
veranda. $1,000 cash. $40 monthly. Phone
jamaica 4245. o'i.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Isth st. 90 59th 1t. Qnciusivc>.
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. TO seth St. 0nclusiye),
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Washington Heights. Above ie5th ST..
West of sth Av.
Borough Of Msnhsssan--Miscellaueou..

iisTH. 5s5 wEsT-lrhrec story dwelling. 10
rooms, bath, electricity, So oco: possession
Immediately. JOSEPH orsNtAN. 1856 B'.ay
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
: -DliiEFefNAfsLE INVESTMENTS.

Convenient TO Broadway and 1850 ST.. ele-
vator apartment house. 4 and rooms. Rents
S31, 500. Price $21O, ,OO0 very easy terms.
Convenient 10 Broadway and 18th e..
: story apartment house, and rooms
Rents si1 600. Price $4,000. very easy
terms.
Convenient 10 Broadway and 18TH ct. large
apartment house, 4. ) and g rooms (no ee-
vator). Rents s2i 900, very low. Price
$4,000. Desirable terms.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

WEST seth st.. 4 story; 20xi0o; price S3a,-
600; iess than ground value. Must be sold
| nj once. A decided bargain.
! ST.AwsoN & HOBBS. f62 West T2d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
Cbeautiful dwelling blociD for sale--A four
story. basement and cellar, high stoop, stons
sion: in perfect condition; redecorated and
painted: parquet floors throughout new
steam healing plant. A home OF beauty and
n ioy TO the occupant: with without fur
niture. Immediate possession. -. II. BLAKE
J LEY, 3s4 Columbus av CT6th str.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

ing to the government as fran
chise tax and to surplus account.
While no limit was fixed for it to
retain as surplus, it did provide
that "one-half of the net earnings
should go to surplus fund Of the
bank until it would amount to 40
per cent of the capital stock.''
This surplus today is 5000, OO0,-
900, or 200 per cent Of the paid in
capital stock.
1.-The net earnings going to the
government can be used in the dis
erection of the Secretary of the
Treasury to supplement the gold
reserves, or applied to the reduc-
ton Of the bonded indebtedness
of the government.
The last report of the Federal
Reserve Banks shows So, 400,O 00,-
900 earning assets, which, at the
late rate of Z per cent, would show
$168, 100000 interest earned last
year on $101, 100000 capital.
With this statement of facts. it
is apparent that this expansive
currency system has also the pow
er to contract the currency and re
tire money from it's only public
use circulation. Money has no
value to man except as a circu-
expansion and increasing develop
lating medium. And the continue
ment of trade ad industry can
reach height that the function
ing of the Federal Reserve Bank
will of itself pull it down - the
greater the loans and discounts
and corresponding increase in de-
posits requires the retirement Of
gold as reserves. And as there
is only three billion gold in this
country and the Federal Reserve
Bank is collecting interest on So
400, 100000, it is plain to see that
IS only question of time when
all the real money is owned by the
Federal Reserve Bank. And while
it is true that the member banks
have fifteen to seventeen billions
of loans and discounts, earning
81, 200,000,000 to 81 $780, 100000 in
interest each year. 1t is also pos
ible for the Federal Reserve Bank,
acting as Kitty" to, in time,
hold all the banks gold, as gold is
not being produced as fast as they,
are gathering it in on discounts.
That money is taking too much
toll from trade and industry, is
borne out by the statement of the
Federal Reserve Board, page g.
THAT a charge to depositors on
checks of 10 cents per $1,000 upon
the business handled by the Fed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL

eral Reserve Banks last year would
have cost commerce and industry
$135, 900, 00O."
In 1915, ito move the cotton
crop" Mr.. McAdoo deposited $15,-
100000 of treasury money in the
Federal Reserve Banks of Rich
mond, Atlanta and Dallas. They.
IN turn, deposited this money in
the member banks, who loaned it
at 6 per cent to individuals, taking
their notes and endorsing them got
$15, 100000 more from the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank. This they re
peated again and again, until they
had loaned out 1926, 100000 at 6
per cent, or 48 per cent earned
on the original deposit of 10000
DOC. Like game Of poker-when
one man wins all the money, the
game stops. Money as a mill is
taking all the corn for toll.
Those who questioned the bank
ers statement that they have no
money to lend, with these facts
can have no doubt of it's truth. The
effect on trade and industry is ex-
actly as if all our railroads ceas-
ed to run trains.
Money is the vehicle" Of trans
portation, distribution and ex-
change, though we use the wagon,
truck, train or boat. Unless we
have the use of money or trans
portation, business becomes con-
gested and stagnation sets in-the
orderly marketing of crops is stop
ped and the distribution of surplus
of farmers to those who need can
not be supplied. The under sup
ply of currency brings about an
unequal exchange between peoples,
while for an individual "to get the
best" of a trade with another in
dividual hurts only that individ-
ual. When money gets the best
Ct all trade and industry, the whole
people are hurt.
Ii the emergency of crisis is
reached the government should
apply remedies to correct and save
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

the people from calamity. If the
circulation of money is needed,
some method should be found to
supply it. The Federal Reserve
Bank was created to supply this
need.
Remedial need of money as an
active instrument of commerce by
those in control, is necessary to
prevent further tumbling of bus
mess.
Simply to sit down on the ever
increasing gold reserves and cry
aloud that Confidence is restor-
ed, reminds us of Nero fiddling
while Rome was burning"
Our cotton farmers are parting
with their cotton and have moth
ing left for their years labor to
buy a cotton-made shirt. The rail
roads are losing tonnage. Unem-
ployment increasing. Can.the "op-
timist" furnish the people food
and coal this winter?
A real advance agent of pros
perity' would be an army of ICON
structionists " We have the tools
and the materials" Let us go to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
PALS AND PILLS

Many one thinks he is a pal and
he is only a pill.
A pill will cure headache, but a
pal can cure a heartache.
There is only one thing better than
a pal-being one yourself.
A pal knows your shortcomings
but he doesn't let 'em interfere with
the pal business.
Damon and Pythias were pals. So
were Tom and Jerry, Ham and Eggs
Fair and Warmer, ct ais.
There is only one kind of a boob
who makes pal of pills-the dvs-
peptic. If he tried harder to be a good
pal maybe he wouldn't pal with pills
A Jill can be poor pill. But the
best kind of pal is gal-pal.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

work and rebuild the fallen struc-
ture bigger and better and "aIl
concrete. +"
Restore the buying power Of
the farmer and we will have a liv
ing.
Cobb County, Ga.
MARTIN F. AMOROUS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
Meet Each Other

Who can measure the difference be-
tween the great sun and that little
blade OF grassf Yet the grass has
ali the sun Il can need or hold. In
waiting on God His greatness and
your bitterness suit and meet each
other most wonderfully. -Rev. Andrew
Murrsy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
A Handful With ou,.,r..s

Better IN an handful with quietness
than both the hands full with travail
aud vexation Of spirit Ecclesiastes
40.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SUPER Statesmen.

The type OF man who now has oppor-
tunity 10 become associated with our organi-
zation devotes his selling energy only TO
projects that net large financial returns on
each sale. Business Of this kind is beyond
the understanding OF the man satisfied with
less than $500 per year income On a
strictly commission basis. we are to-day
selling successfully, through a group OF
super statesmen a well established plan for
business extension that has been recognized
as the best for twelve years. accepting but
one client for exclusive service In each com
munity The contracts are large. with strong
renewal features; the commission Is large .
the work is hard and the travelling Is prac-
ucally continuous To the man under -
years. whose experience In closing big deals
has been long and successful this Is an
opportunity 70 get into field where the " ork
is highly remunerative. thoroughly construc-
tive and with the best associations. Replies.
TO secure appointment. must present facts
of experience IN brief sequence and include
nationality. health condition. age. references
and telephone number AS quick action Is
necessary. we would only be interested in
hearing from those who have no domestic
or business affairs yet 20 he closed up.
Address I PSI Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Statesmen.

THE WAY TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
CAREER IS OPEN TO YOU
IRRESPECTIVE OF YOUR FORMER OK
PRESENT OCCUPATION
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
ENERGETIC, AGGRESSIVE MEN,
25 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE.
well established sales organization. ex-
panding its activities and enlarging It's sales
managerial and executive staff, requires am
bilious earnest men to qualify for positions.
Principal qualifications are integrity, hon
esty OF purpose and Willingness to work
hard. Experience not necessary, as we pro
fer training men under our own organiza-
ton plan. Salary $50 week and commits
sion TO those who qualify. II you believe IN
yourself and think you can make GOOD Win
the proper support and cooperation II given
a fair opportunity call promptly at 10 A M.
or p. NJ. Ask for Mr.. Duckworth, room
2o2. 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

To
sALEsMEN
and
THOSE WHO WISH
TO LEARN TO SELL
read of this opportunity.
Within the next few days we snail
want two assistant sales managers
and one advertising manager; these
positions pay $1,000 year.
Men will be promoted from our sales
force only; how would you like TO
take a chance at one OF these pro
motions?
The GEORGE w MURPHY BUsI-
NESS ORGANIZERS offers this op-
portunlty to those who can make
good.
With them your income Is only linn
tied by your own ability.
II you believe In your own ability.
regardless of your previous training,
the GEORGE w, MURPHY BUSI-
NESS ORGANIZERS can help you
become money maker anu AN
EXECUTIVE.
We will put you through q course Of
training conducted by practical and
successful business organizers that
money could not buy.
This course OF training will carry
with II the opportunity to earn while
you learn. Think of IT. Where can
you get an opportunity TO make money
while you are attending training
class that Is fitted out 10 make you
FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT?
Call al any time between 10 A. NJ.
and Z. NJ. any business day except
Saturday. Come 10 the fifth floor
and ask TO see Mr.. Murphy.
ASK TO SEE MIR. MURPHY"
These words may ring in your ears
in time 20 come and you will ac-
knowledge that doing so was the
turning point of your business ca
reer. II Is up to you.
GEORGE w. MURPHY BUSINESS
ORGANIZERS.
9th floor. 21 West 45th ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
statesmen ARE NOT BORN BUT MADE

Able statesmen command the highest
compensation, We teach our men and
develop them into highly efficient
statesmen without cost to them. we
are a selling organization with over
100 branches in the United States ana
Canada Transfer TO any branch you
desire later. The work Is dignified
and remunerative. Promotion 10
branch manager Is awaiting those VINO
qualify. One hundred new branches 10
be opened. 80
We will be glad to talk with any
one who can visualize an opportunity.
Apply in person TO Mr.. Cairns -sy
Broadway, suite 170s, between D ana
Io A. NJ, or Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 10 p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Statesmen

Wanted for splendid paying work In
rapidly expanding organization. i've
earnest, energetic men over %. who can
quickly qualify for promotion to take
charge of other men.
Our men are earning from 500 TO 5000
weekly. We have trained scores OF men
into $4,000 year incomes and will do
the Same with you IL you are of average
education and intelligence and are de-
termined to succeed Positions perma-
nent. Experience desirable but not es-
sential. Call 10 TO 4, z. A. Conroy
Co., $50 Madison av., near 45th 81.
Statesmen.
Among the readers OF this column to-day
there should be at least ten men who have
been groping in the dark In an endeavor to
get going in the right direction. in the path
that leads TO the success that insures finan-
cial independence. Better let us point you
the way. Wen put in your hands a definite
selling plan. school you thoroughly In the
application OF Il. make II worth your while
50 that even those of you who have already
achieved considerable success in the field of
salesmanship will find yourselves immed-
ately rewarded TO a degree far beyond all
your former experiences. You ten men we
can use at once. Maybe few more. But
we must I'll the enviable openings not later
than tomorrow. Mr.. Dorland. room 602,
so Court st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Get Ready For
THE BIG JOBS
Open Next Fall,

"a return 10 normal business condi-
tions may be expected within six months.
II Is then that the specially trained man
VIII come into his own. Big business
needs executives, needs them badly and
will pay high for Them
To meet this renewed activity. a group
of specialists in business administration
have devised a special shortcut system
for the training OF men for executive
positions.
This system has been arranged so as to
allow you TO qualify for this executive
work In few months, without inter-
fering with your regular work at all.
Find out about IT, II holds a real
opportunity for every ambitious man.
Call or phone for information or write
Dept. HIS. No cost or obligation.
112 West 42d St, y. Y. City.
Bryant 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
STOCK SALESMAN.
Instruction.

Exceptional proposition 20 a producer who
can sell high grade issue. Lowinson, ITO
Broadway room 60a
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
A national institution has opening for live
wire salesman 10 sell its service. The. only
organization of Its kind In the country; now
expanding. We furnish a service that ap-
peals to every intelligent man or woman; no
securities or stock. QUALIFICATIONS I:
Wholesome personality. some selling expert
ence, tact, energy, ambition. Teachers. col
lege men and medical students might qualify.
A liberal commission against drawing ac-
count to producers. Apply by LETTER only,
giving age, experience. present position and
earnings and references. appointment will
be made later. V 100 Herald. Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CRAFTSMAN desires steady position with
machinery manufacturing firm: city or out
side. Craftsman. 625 Jackson av., Apt Sc.
cft