davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

statesmen. EXPERIENCED.
An old and reliable
concern wants a
for New York city.
BIG COMMISSION, NO EXPENSES.
REPEAT ORDERS. DRAWING AC-
COUNT IF NECESSARY.
:. H. HUNTINGTON.
Room COS. 11s West 44th ST..
Before ! o'clock.
REPRESENTATIVES,
An exceptional opening for three HIGH
GRADE men; expert mechanics pre-
ferred See Mr.. WHITE. 10 A. NJ. to
4 p. NJ, 1t0 West 34th ST.. Sd floor.
REAL estate rnan-Reccntly graduated coll
lege man wanted 70 thoroughly learn realty
business bryant district; must be willing
worker. energetic resourceful; honest CO.
operation assured; state qualifications, &c.
Address alert Integrity" 315 Herald. Her
aid so.
statesmen visiting auto accessory. hard
ware stores and garages, handle side line
or special one OF the most appreciated neces-
eities ever Invented for Ford cars; entirely
new; sells sl25 dandy chance for big
money; sample 20 cents. Simmons. 3 Co
lumbus Circle. New York.
eALEsMEN. distributors; exclusive rights;
two counties left. Westchester and Kings;
safest auto lock invented; positively thief
proof; owners compelled 70 have lock TO
save Insurance cost and their car; sales
men. big opportunity. Simmons. Colum-
bus Circle.
Statesmen, with mechanical knowledge,
for city sales organization OF New York
manufacturer; excellent opportunity for per-
Inanent and lucrative connection; generous
commission. Rotor Motor Corp. - W. 43d st.
eALEsMAN.-we require the services OF en-
ergetc salesman to assist In placing the
stock OF a growing company whose affairs
can bear investigation. Call Room 80i, 1913
liberty ~.
statesmen to call on stationery. drug and
cigar stores; nationally advertised product:
only those who are familiar with above trade
considered. Write for appointment i4s0
broadway, Room S23.
EALEsMAN with experience IN braid and
dress trimming 70 represent large
manufacturer with New York city retail
trade; state fun experience. II. T., 361
q Herald. B'llyn.
Statesmen wanted who have stock and
bond selling experience. something new
and unusual: not stock; good commission. .
ngut miss writing u7. Business. Box 2J
Grand Central sta.ion. New York City.
who can sell the consumer direct. can
learn OF an unusual opportunity with n
future az big as he is by addressing 23j
Herald. Herald square.
trading inclination, 20 act az salesman and
general assistant with importer. BOX 179,
200 Cacie Butlfing.
EfLESMEN. Introduce. sell automobile lock-
only rs kind on market s. daily
smallest earning possible; cashing IN oppor-
tur.ty. Call Behrens, ~ ~. i4th.
SALESMAN experienced IN roofing for Cons
necticut; must estimate drive car give full
particulars In first letter. y $50 Herald.
Fulton ~.
SALESMAN TO represent hair net importers.
calling on retail trade: liberal commission;
exclusive and side line; state territory. Blue
Ribbon Hair Net Co, i37 Tth av.
EAr,TsMEN and collectors. age % and over
unlimited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room 1902. 2II broadway
EALESMAN, young man with good refer
ences. 70 call on stationery trade. u J9f
Herald, 2sO B'way.
ArrsNAN-Hosery and underwear com
cern also handling Roots line, IN city and
adjacent territory. o 1925 Herald Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

VACATION position In country college stu
dent or teacher: splendid experience; $273
for three months. Write only. 8. s.. box 20.
125 z. 34th st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
statesmen.

statesmen.
Automobile or stock statesmen to help
finance automobile necessity being
manufactured In metropolitan district;
leads and every cooperation furnished
and bonus of stock for successful men.
Call mornings 1918 Gotham National
Bank Bldg, 1919 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

SALESMAN. one experienced and who thor
oughly understands the promotion and sale
of wire screen cloth ;~strte In detail expert
ence, age and compensation desired. Screen
Cloth, p. o. box OF, City Hall Station,
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.


Statesmen!
WE WANT
Observation-Disclosures
AN EMBRYO EXECUTIVE.
This rapidly growing corpora
tion, backed by some OF Amer
ica's foremost engineers and tech
nical men, Is In the market for
few young men who have ambi-
tion and enthusiasm, qualified by
the realization that the thing
most worth winning Is the great
er future reward rather than
present success and prosperity.
who are equipped with brains
which are stlll plastic and can
be moulded TO our needs; who
have the God-given sense to real
lie that they have much to learn
and that we know best how to
supply that knowledge.
For few such men we have an opening
In our sales organization (New York terri
tory, whose possibilities and future are
limited only by the ability and aggressive
ness OF the men themselves; a callege educa-
tion Is desirable but not absolutely essential
If you believe that YOU are the man we
want. write and tell US WHY you think so
Executive. K756 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

MEN.
We are looking for real, honest men. Men
with determination, who are capable OF rep
resenting- a nationally known organization.
We Will train such men and put them In
position TO earn IS, 900 a year. II you have
been looking for real chance TO prove your
ability and, get the proper reward for your
room 602. 30 Court ST., Brooklyn. Ask for
Hr. Dorland.
MEN, AM LOOKING
for few high calibre men whose habits and
character are the best; this type OF men, re-
free and generous education fitting them for
out needs, win be placed in highly remuner-
ated positions; the greater their earning
power the better we will be pleased. eau
between and p M, 507 9th av.. Room 902.
MEN wanted, good takers, neat appearance.
with large acquaintance. to sell dividend
paying security of ~ established corporation
that stands investigation; liberal comnls-
sions and future for the right men; you
have selling ability you can make 500 per
week with cooperation. Il 22S Herald,
Herald square.
MIsN.-An established corporation with un-
limited resources extending It's connections
in this country. requires men from 70 TO
- with business experience. whose character,
habits and integrity are unquestioned. Ad-
dress x T40 Herald $50 Broadway.
NIGHT clerk wanted, summer hotel; young
man, Intelligent and neat; $50 month and
board 7. r. Moore, Mt. Arlington, n. J.
PACKER and porter wanted by large cotton
experience and salary. X 746 Herald. $50
Bwny.
PHARMACIST, registered man. for first
class store; good salary; references. s.
X. 6l9 Longacre Building.
PRINTERS office assistant, estimator, COM
mercial work. Christian firm. l. 1850
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.

Acquaintance desired several neat.
active, dependable gentlemen, about
IS. capable OF assuming responsible
ties ami intelligently transmitting In
structions; must look and act the
part: state business experience. give
phone number. 6S7 Herald. Herald
square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Statesmen. experienced. ealing on banks,
stock brokers. who have sold typewriters,
adding MACHINES and kindred lines. can
make real money by selling electric seal
ing wax machine. 3i6 w. 33d ST., N. Y. O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

WAX figure modeiler wanted. Apply room
s04. 347 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

SAIsESMEN-Foregn exchange good oppor-
tunity. quick sales. Suite a0i. Rector
st. Mr.. jacobson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

r EAfTeNfAN md underwear com
cern also handling Roots line, IN city and
sdjacort territory. o 1926 HERALD Fulton st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

II the vote is adverse there Is not likely
to be another opportunity for years.
'Some apparent opposition seems to
be based upon certain recommendations
of the commission on constitutional
amendment and revision. Because
voter may disagree with some one or
more of these recommendations it does
not follow that he should oppose the
holding of the convention. The sugges-
tion OF the commission. disapproyed by
him, may also be disapproved by the
convention. The commission consisted
Of twenty five members.
Must BE Approved by People
'In the convention there would be 1873.
Moreover, the work of the convention
would have no force until submitted to
and approved by vote OF the people.
Separate sections can be submitted sep
arately ut that election, and doubtless
any change involving any special dis
pute would thus be submitted.
"The important and desirable changes
are so numerous that their adoption by
the ordinary method Of separate amend
ments is impracticable. The need for
some of these is very plain. The S50,-
600 900 road bond issue will be ex-
tausted next year. Without the con-
vention no further issue will be avail
able before the season of 1925, but.
through the convention, further bond
proceeds could be in the treasury by the
season of 1923, enabling the main high
way program to go on without inter-
'The forestry program. which the
would make possible, can
not be started too soon if great areas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

mobeel standing In frunt Of q cisar,
store jest standing there with mud all
over It as II had never bin cleened and
never Expected to be, me saying, Hay
Sid, heers a swell chance to use some
polish and maybe make some money be-
sides. Lets quick start to polish up
this car and wen the man comes out
and sees 1t all polished insted OF all
muddy he'll be 80 glad and serprized
maybe he'll give us dollar before he
realizes wat he's doing, maybe.
G, that's peetch Of ideer, sed Sid.
And me and him quick started to scrapee
the mud of of one side Of the car and
then we pored some ferniture polish on
our handkerchiffs and started to polish
It, making our handkerchiffs look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Alter URGES VOTE
FOR REVISION PLAN
Attorney General Says Good
Roads and Forestry Program
Hang on Result
NEED FUNDS FOR HIGHWAYS
BY the Associated Press

Harrisburg, Sept. IA. - Attorney
General George E. Alter. in formal
statement issued today explaining the
Constitutional Convention item to be
voted on at the primaries, September
20, urges voters to support it on the
ground that "the important and de.
sirablc changes are so numerous that
their adoption by ordinary method of
separate amendment is impracticable." "
He points out also that the States
good roads program will be held up
from the end of next year until 1925
and the reforcstation program greatly
delayed unless the Constitution is
changed. His statement in full is as
follows:
''Many voters may fail to realize the
Importance of the vote on September 20
on holding Constitutional Convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Quoting the public business in a busi-
ness way.
"The questions Of municipal CLASH
fication and greater degree Of munic-
ipal self government are conceded to
be in great need of attention, and other
suggestions Of the commission relating
to municipal affairs have received wide
approval. 49,.
"Well-known citizens standing as
candidates all over the State afford
ample assurance that no rash action
need be feared on the part of the dele
gates, and that the report finally sub
mitted by them, II ratified by the
voters. will lin the language Of the law
by which the work was started) secure
for the people of this Commonwealth a
form of government best suited to their
needs and most conducive to their well
fare"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

fearse but making that side Of the auto
mobeel look crate, and jest then the
man came out Of the cigar store with
one cigar in his mouth and about 10
more sticking out Of his pockit, the ferst
thing he noticed being the difference
In his automobeel, and he jest stood
there serprixed without saying eny-
thing as II he couldent think OF wat to
say, and I sed, Hay mister, do. you
wunt us to do the other side and the
back for you Jest like this?
WITCH the man took the cigar out OF
his mouth. saying, You confownded
ignorent little imps Of Satan, Jest
rode that car 5000 miles and got the
protest coat of mud on IL that 1t ever
had, and now look at the darn thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
BY Lee Pape

I was setting on my frunt steps and
Sid Hunt started to 60 past, saying,
Hay Benny, come on erround to the
store with us, will your
I don't know, maybe, sure, / sed.
And l started to go erround with him,
saying, Watts you going for?
Ferniture polish, sed Sid.
Wich we got it and started to go
back with it, and there was a auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
q LEDGER-PHIDE DEIpHIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA 1921

my hole trip has bin wasted, for 2 pins
Id kick you both in the pants. get out
Of heer quick before change my mind.
wich we did, Sid saying. Gosh, that
was a heck of ideer. And he TOOK
the rest of the ferniture polish home
and dident come out agen all day,. prov
ing his mother must OF noticed now
mutch wasent In the bottle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Leading Educators Point Out the Va


while; definitely
socaed mental
invariably gives increased through the the
practical Not but must be-
J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

THE continued success of B. M. I. graduates i,
college, in West Point, in Annapolis and =,
life is convincing proof of the real mental. mon,
and physical value of our military system IN
which discipline and scholarship are wisely
co-ordinated.
COL. THOMAS D. LANDoN, ORG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Military Training and Special Development in Preparing


w
Military
n
G.. A.
Supeinte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
WRITER'S.

WRITERS.
,,,1rs,I rns ES,ssr S.s. M,s,sssins VIII br,u. =,
ssgr r'fssmsa!s1l."; sss:a.slsa int q,
from the pabl'sher is,so S g.s,,a ecpyi !,
THE EDITOR MAoAzm.
"''s h"'' Hlshland Falls. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

HALF century's experience with schoolboys
and college men has convinced me that in the
best Military Schools our boys are trained for the
largest usefulness, the broadest vision and
soundest character.
COL. CHARLES E. HYATT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

thought we could not afford to move from under
the protecting hand of Penns statue, where we
have worked successfully for 45 years. This
year building alterations make it necessary for
all tenants to vacate and thus the impossible of
year ago seems perfectly natural now. Indeed,
once you make up your mind, the impossible is
easy. With Emerson we believe that every change
forced or otherwise that comes to a man is always
the door to bigger opportunity if he will but
see it and use it. Already we see ours. We know
with bigger opportunity we confidently expect,
through it, to serve thousands where we now serve
hundreds. Therefore we face the future not only
hopefully but expectantly confident in the knowl-
We shall be glad to friends, both old and
new, in home, Broad and Spring Garden
Streets.
Entrance on Spring Garden Street
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


OBTAINED by embroidering the front
OF waist of this sort in shirt bosom
erect. The black embroidery out
nnes a deep, square bosom, and gives
the effect of black and white stripes.
The front closing is bound with black
satin. So are the cuffs.
A color contrast is introduced in
another white crepe de Chine blouse
through a square bosom of French
blue linen. Very. often a white silk
blouse may have a collar and cuffs
of blue or red linen.
1t is not at all likely that blouse
makers will ever relinquish jersey
cloth, but will retain 1t indefinitely
as one Of their standard materials.
for it is much too practical to be
abandoned. Paris is quite as fond of
the jersey over-blouse as is Amer;-
ca. A French model Of yellow silk
jersey has Oriental embroidery in
oark green silk. The blouse has very
abbreviated sleeves. A narrow hand
q einbrc ldel5 outlines the neck and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

described come to us from Paris
put our own American designers
also feature the high-necked blouse
"A striking American model is Of
printed Shanghai silk, white woven
in Chinese blue.
The sleeves. which are Of tho XII
mono type and short, have no cuffs.
the only finish being the selvage Of
the silk. The collar is Of the choker
variety and buttons straight down
the front. Although the blouse
opens>in the front in a continuous
line with the collar, it does not
fasten, but is left open to within
few inches Of the bottom, where it
closes with group Of buttons and
buttonholes like those used on the
collar.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

pleated, hemstitched, embroidered,
combined with lace, bands Of en-
broldery or appliqued motifs Of
brocade Of a contrasting color, will
be az popular as ever.
Designers have been quite as Law
lsh in the attention that they have
bestowed on the sleeves Of blouses as
on those Of dresses. II they are Of
the long variety, as many are, they
do not follow the outline Of the arm.
In fact, the main idea appears to be
to conceal the shape Of tho arm,
The only place they make any pre-
tension Of fitting is at the wrist, and
they DO not always At there.
Guns and wristbands arc SUM-
ciently ornate to have pleased the
most exacting dandy Of Elizabethan
times. There are deep, straight
Guns with rufiles falling over the
hands, and others with tiers Of ruff
fies turning back over the sleeve. as
Well as one or two rows falling to
the knuckles.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
precedence over smooth-surfaced ma

precedence over smooth-surfaced ma
terials.
There are some smart new high
necked overblouses of white satin.
One, illustrated on to-day's page,
shows the collar cut in one with the
bodice. It buttons on the left side
with small white satin buttons to
within five inches Of the belt. The
side opening ends in a motif en-
broidered in red, green and blue. A
white satin knife-pleated frill out
lines the sleeve opening. The narrow
belt ties in the back. A great many
blouses have string belts, which are
tied in the back after the fashion of
sweater belts.
Since all-over blouses are so yerv
simple the sash plays rather an i'm
portant part. In fact, there may be
two sashes, one tying on either side.
The sash may feature some brilliant
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Sleeves Are Slashed
To Make Deep Cuffs


A NEW tailored blouse Of white
satin, also illustrated to-day,
has four wide box pleats, the alter
mating pleats being hemstitched
through the center. The blouse but
tons down the front from the neck to
the belt, with an optional high collar.
The novel feature is the slashing Of
the sleeves to form deep cuffs, which
button tightly around tho wrists.
Just above the slashed portion are
three narrow hemstitched bands ex-
tending across the under arm seam
only. =
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
The Self nmm;pp

~"sVN Ia
which there will be no ,,a;..,
chsngs N dress so far as s,lhou...'
is concerned. There are, hov.v..
new things in the way Of trimmi.,,
and sleeves. The change in trim,
mtnss Is one Of the most inter.stin,
developments in fashions at a.:
time.
Among the most important o,s.
new ornamentations are tn. ,.r
trimmings. That is, dresses aDa
coats trimmed with exactly the San.
material from which they are mad.
This, Of course, is not the o,l,
mode Of trimming, but it is II.
latest development and Command.
attention not only for the plea,ir,
ways in which trimming designs
have been worked ont without tbs .;d
Of anything other than a few e,tr.
yards Of the silk or cloth In add;
ton to a great deal Of originality on
tho part Of those who design clothes
It Was Jeanne Lanvin, Of PAR,
who introduced the new embroidery
done with a Acknowledgements
a rather heavy cord covered with
the material. All sorts Of desirm
both simple and elaborate srs
worked with this cording, and in
connection with 1t she uses SOM.
beautiful embroideries in metal
threads.
Some Popular Trimmings
or the Season
HUGE puffy flowers that are puffy
almost to the extent of being
like pincushions, because they are
stuffed have taken = tremendous
hold as q popular trimming.
Waxed OF cir6d trimmings ars
having a greater vogue than ever.
Sometimes they are even used for
embroidery, and embroidery, by the
way, is applied much more sparingly
than heretofore; that Is, the en-
broideries that are used are decided.
ly lighter and more delicate. This
is pleasing, rs the heavy embroid-
cries have been decidedly overdone.
Each spring we see a great deal Of
black braid on street dresses, and this
year is no exception. The woman Of
conservative taste will welcome the
continuation Of the use Of this type
Of trimming.
There always have been innumer-
able methods Of applying brsids
Designers have, therefore, been
obliged to use all their ingenuity to
/ produce effects that are new and
unique. For instance, . street dress
Of navy blue Poiret twill has black
cire braid sewn to It vertically from
top to bottom, both back and front.
The three-quarter length sleeves are
striped after the same manner down
their entire length.
Both ribbons and fringes sS in
greater demand than ever. The
simplest sort Of dress may carry
dozens Of yards Of ribbon laid on 50
thickly in loops that it appears to
take the form Of great ribbon puffs.
Hats, dresses and coats are literally
dripping with fringe.
Button Embroidery :
And Tapestry Braid
ONE Of our American designers
uses a button trimming on an
evening gown Of bright green crepe
de chine made in chemise form and
without sleeves. he literally covers
tho skirt, from about six inches BE-
low the waistline to the hem, WIN
dull silver buttons in q conventions
design. Tho bodice is perfectly
plain, and is bound at the neck Win
the silk. The girdle is Of mauSe
satin ribbon and ties in bow at 'ps
left side. One end hangs loosely ana
is fringed, while the other Is sewa
to the dress in side panel ehect