davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
Benny's Notebook

Me and sid Hunt are mad at each
other on account of different reason,
and ycst!dday ! was setting oo IN,
frunt steps by myself waiting for
something TO happin ana Sin Hunt,
came out and started 10 set on nj,
frunt steps. me thinking, G, I
wouldent make up with that guy /,
| he came down heer on his hands
and neez and begged me, I'm throo
with that guy.
And | kepp on setting there md
so did sid, me thinking, II that "
thinks I'm ever going 90 make D
with him he thinks rOng, / cant hen
wat that guy thinks.
And | started to imagine wat L
would be like II me and him both
grew up TO be men with long pants
and everything and we sti,l dIden.
speek to each other and we had chill
dern and our children didenJ speek
to each other on account Of us not.
and our children had other children
making us have grand children and
our grand children dident even speek
to each other for the same reason
Wich jest then | looked az sid and
wat was he doing but eating a
doughnut, wlch his mother makes
peetchy doughnutts, and | quick
thawt. o well, watts the use being
mad at a pcrsin all your lIfe2
And | got up and started 20 waws
lords Sids house. thinking II he
speeks 10 me first maybe III spees
to him, 1t would be a heck Of q
trick to leeve him speek to me with
out me speaking back. And jest wen
was almost there ! thawt, O We'll
maybe III even speek 10 him terst
he aint sutch a bad fellO.
WiCh jest then Sid started 70 eat
the rest OF the doughnutt SO fast you
mite Of thawt he was having race
with himself, and jest, Wen I started
to go past he stuck the last peace
in his mouth, wich It was "a wonder
he could get II IN on account Of -
mutch being in allreddy me think
ing. Gosh, If that guy thinks l wun'
eny of his doughnutt It's the wers'
mistake he ever made. ] woulden'
Condesend 10 tawk 10 that guy II he
offered me a barril Of dOuBhnutt
on a gold tray. ,
And | kcpp on Wawklug past az
dident know Sid was alive and as
II ] wouldent Of gave a darn II |
had knew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

II was altogether lady-iike
squabbie. though heated a. times.
when at a party one woman re-
marked that These mothers who
were always talking about their
children were such bores.
A mother present, whether guilty
Of the above boresomencss or not,
took up the debate by saying she'd
"luts rather hear them talk about
children than their servants, which
seemed to form the chief topic In
every group Of women"
| didn't break In on the talk be-
cause it was just as good fun listen
ing, but | thought the mothers
retOrt rather good.
one does get horribly tired Of
/ hearing every time somebody's maid
has left. or they have just gotten
new treasure; and next week hear
1all about the treasure turning out
to be an impusSibility, the miser-
able cooking, the carelessness, the
impudepCe, the wages demanded
and given, and what the maid said
and did, and what the woman
thought and did not do--for fear
she might lost her.
Volumes are talked just like that
weekly as IL Il could be iuterest.n;
to anybody in the world outside
/ the affected family.
Children are interesting even II
they aren't yours. ana while too
much tax about them may make
you q little weary why doesn't It
B remind you Of something bright or
good or bad your little Johnny or
some others little johnny recently
said. and tell that, to the Crowd?
The mother WHO tells about her
children viii be interested in yours.
1 why shouldn't the topic start n
chain Of conversation that would
! be entertaining to all, just az much
so as somebody starting the servant
question and each woman present
eager to recount the latest good
| or bad thing about her cook.
Last winter | heard a little boy
/ OF six stare wonderingly out through
| the windowpane on TO misty. cold
morning and oNclaim; "Oh, look out
doors it's just a moisturing'' The
same little chap this summer, the
! recent Fourth Of July having made
"a lasting impression, upon hearing
/ back firing from distant auto
mobile, remarked in "A superior
Itonc: ooh. shucks, those fellows
must think this Is the haif OF July"
The child's mother sent the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

iuVs'uay, september ~. tA9,
Astrologers read this as
tul day, for while the Sin, 1'.o'.
Jupiter are In beupfu aai
saturn Neptune and Jupl,ss pet
all adverse. "''ef are
Friendly stars predom'ra,o q.
tluence, 80 that all who n.sI,,.H ih'
positive attitude Of mind msy In !
lit from the configuraton. ''A''
Again there is tho hest -,
sign for business revival 1rd d'is .s
autumn should be time Of fs s.. ,a'
ing confidence. e'OB'
This should be a fa,urable .,,
under which TO seek pos,to,s g1s
the stars indicate that There IN, 'yr
less unemployment than tgrrs "
been recently. "a'
October is to witness a grss, D.
provement in many lines of ~
and a stimulation Of ma ruflcf,,,i."
strikes ana murders may rri.s
ply toward winter, but there Mi \.
many bright prospects 90 o,,,,.
what seems sinister in the s,a,s y,
national affairs. "
Scandals are forecast Cor ls.,.,.
tive bodies and the press yiii =
dulge in much vltupcratiou ana ~
elimination, the seers fore,eu "
The West Indies are 20 be Al,
turbed this autumn and new prS..
lens will develop.
An inundation or earth1uska- =.
the east coast OF South Amcnya,
prognosticated. "
Persons whose bir,hdita jN,
should not speculate or risk NONE,
during the present year. Tbo,.
who are employed will be ma.
NOTED.
Children born on this dav hav.
the augury OF a successful yew
These subjects OF Libra are usual,
very artistic and have Venus a,
their principal ruling planet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
Just Folks
GRANDFATHER'S MUsTACIIE.

GItANDFATHERS MUSTACHE,
Fashions pass like a flash,
We don't see any more
The gorgeous mustache
Which my Grandfather wore.
II was bushy and long
And dropped over his lip,
And was wiry and strong
For youngster TO grip,
when drinking his tea
II made a queer noise,
Like the buzz Of a bee
Which delighted us boys.
Il had long curly ends
Which would often protrudc,
And, when talking with friends,
These my Grandfather chewed.
II was fraz2led and frayCd,
But In days long ago
With IL often we played,
For 1t tickled us 80
When I've piled up my cash
Ana need work nevermore,
l may grow a mustaChe
Like my Grandfather wore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
Dailg Biblicni Quotation
A,u.nInl.DI n1


Nn"n / go ln darkness. fUg Lord shHli be a
hight unto mo-. Micah v.I
Thcru hy many tua' say. who will show US
any Foo1' lord uft Thou up tho light of Thy
count .uaur, uIuu uH-la w. q,
How oft a glo1W of glory sent
Straight through the deepest, darkest night,
Uls lII.d tho soul with heavenly light.
MLLu .-LN uOlD. ma AMnnL rnnInnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

Tho truce IN ireland goes menlly on. Two
we're killed and thirty-six wounded saturday
including several women and children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

The man who has been growing about the
ing 'uHsiug tho gas company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

some OF the press dispatches seem To- indi-
cate mat the county talr at McAlcstcr Sltur-
d'y was turned into a democratic mass meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
CUSTER SUIT IS FILED
Method of Counting Defective c
Ballots Defeats Manifest
Intention of. Voters.

Special to The World.
PICHER, Sept. 26. After serving
two or three months as commits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

Whcn policeman cant got out OF tho way
late thtm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

Ihero is this difference between Karl Gross
man, supor-crimiual charged with the death Of
~ 10 30 women. and CALIFORNIA; exhibit A:
'r'sshan, it seoms, Killed um 90 ear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
The HorOscope


The stars incline but do no, ....-
Cpt 1921 by Mcclure Eewsps,,, 90 g p'l 3"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
For Children

Boys ecru ribbed Cotton Union
puts, at 90c.
ih'ldren's white ribbed Cotton
Waist Suits, at 9Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Black and Col0red Dress Fabrics
In the Sale, Many at Half Price

Fabrics fashionable highly
kinds handsome
all Who haVeW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
For Women

Medium-weight wool-and-cot-
ton Vests; high neck, long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; low neck, no sleeves.
Also Drawers and Tights in
ankle length. Regular sizes
$1.25 each. Extra sizes-$1.5O
each.
Medium weight wool-and-cot-
ton Union Suits; high neck, long
sleeves or elbow sleeves; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, no
sleeves; all ankle-length. Regu-
lar sizes, $3.50. Extra sizes, $2.75.
Mercerized and wool-and-cot-
ton Vests and Drawers. Regular
sizes, $1.65 each. Extra sizes,
$1.S5 each.
Same quality in Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Regular sizes, $2.75.
Extra sizes-$3.00.
). Market street; and AisIes 4 and 8, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Warm Blankets Reduced

The downward revision Of in the Bedurnshngs
brings unusual values of timely interest For instance all these
sharply reduced:
White WOOmixed Blankets coored borders 66XSO,
White WOOmXed Blankets colOred bOders 70xS0 1915
White mixed Blankets, cooed borders 76XS4 $00 pair
Fine WoOmXed Blankets, cooed bOrders 76xS
Woomxed Plaid Blankets, inches $3.50 pair
$S.75 pair strawbridse C1otner-Asle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

Hented savings to all who have Wool Dress
Wool Plaids, 54-inch-nOw $3.50 a yard
Wool Plaids, 54-inch-now $3.50 a yard
Wool Plaids, 4S-inch-now $3.50 yard
Wool Plaids, 46-inch-now $500 a yard
Wool Plaids, 4O-inch-now $3.50 a yard
Printed Challis-nOw SIPS yard
|CoIored Wool BrOadclOth, 4S-inch, $3.50
|Colored Wool Broadcloth, 54-inch, $3.50
Broadcloth, pastel shades, 50-inch, S.
Imported Cream Suiting, half price, So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

At $3.95 Smart tailored
models of dark, rich STRIPED
MESSALINE, in suit shades, or
TUB SILK in lovely bright col
ors that launder beautifully.
At $4.95, $5.95 and $3.50
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS;
scores of models, in flesh, white,
light and dark colors, and plenty
in black. Vest effects, yoke ef-
fects, tucked, plated or hem
stitched effects, with variously-
shaped collars. z3-S 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Notable Reductions Throughout
Our Knit Underwear Stocks

Famous makes grades and weights wanted for immediate
wear involved these sweeping price revson for 1921 Here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
For Men

Medlum-weight gray Merino
Shirts and Drawers at $1.00 each.
Ecru or gray ribbed Cotton
Cnion Suits, at $1.65.
Heavy weight gray ribbed
Forsted Union Suits, at $3.50.
Medium-weight gray ribbed
|lerino Union Suits, stout sizes
Pnly, at $500.
Light or heavyweight ribbed
Nerlno Union Suits, at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

At Sl.l5-WalStS or Wmte fancy . lhlIED
MADRAS. in tailored models and SHEER WOLFE
CROSS-BAR WOLFE, with variously shaped
collars.
At Sl.5O-WHITE WOLFE WAI5TS, six dainty
models, all beautifully trimmed with lace and en-
brodery; vest effects with becoming roll collars.
At S2.95-WHITE WOLFE WAISTS including
some models of fine French voile; all beautifully
trimmed with real flet laces, hemsttching and
hand -drawnwork.
At S4.OO and $5.OO-HAND-MADE WAISTS,
lovely models of fine, soft BATISTE, with dainty
embroidery, hemstitchng and drawn threads, all
hand-work Roll collars and turnover cuffs.
At $30O-smars ta1lored modesi TIDr Ut rGHGh t
colors prettily embroidered and made in overbouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Thousands of Lovely Waists
at Extremely Low Prices

The January Sale started with special lots about
thirteen thousand all bought decisive reductions from the
last These in addition large numbers of Waists regu
stock which downward revision Of prices made after
readusment inventory Brief descriptions of of the
choicest models follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

Fine COlored Wool Serge, 54-inch, $500
Mems Wear Serge, black OF navy, $3.50
Fine Navy Blue Serge, 4O-inch-S1.5O
Wool Tweed Suitings, 54-inch-S250
Over-plaid Wool Tweeds, 54-inch, $3.50
Wool GOldtOne, 54-inch, half price, $3.50
Mixed Wool Suitings, 54-inch,
half price-nOw $500 a yard
COlOred Wool VelOurs, 54-in., now $3.50
Colored Wool Velours, 54-inch-$3.5O
Stray, G. Clnthn Ainnor z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

At S6.75 and SITS - MI
GNONETTE OVER BLOUSES,
lovely models of this dressy and
durable material, in suit shades
or beautiful contrasting colors.
All richly embroidered or braided.
Model sketched, $6.75.)
At $3.85-CREPE GEOR-
GETTE WAISTS, in flesh, white
or bisque, beautifully trimmed
with Venise lace. Also suit col
ors, prettily embroidered.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

sions, and set several examples of this by stories of a humorous nature.
 Leon A. Sprague. president of the New Britain chapter, acted as toast master. The Alpha String orchestra furnished music during the banquet, and singing was enjoyed. Several vo- cal solos were rendered by Mrs. Clara Burnstein, Miss Virginia Stevens, John kiniry and Bernard Anderson.
 The banquet was held in the ban quet hall at : o'clock, following the reception to the guests of the chap ter. The banquet was arranged by the following committee: Henry w. Groth, Vincent Knight, Julia Grove, Anna Nave, Robert Bertfni. Gustave Winger and Norman Morrill,.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
ARE MADE CITIZENS.
20 Former Aliens Are Now Enrolled
 Under the Stars and Stripes.

Twenty-nine applicants out of a list of 52 candidates successfully passed the examination for admission into citi- zenship in the r ''iralization court which held SC: yesterday after noon in the com council chamber in City Hall. Judge George w. Klett presided as judge for the first time in that capacity in the naturalization court. A number of candidates had the examinations continued until the next session of the court, and several applicants failed to appear.
 The successful candidates for at mission. follow:
 Great Britain, Alfred Talbot an William F. Geary; Sweden, John \. Carlson and Edward Carlson: Italy. Marine Franceschelli, Antonio Sbrig- lio, Frank Reale, Michael Rcale, Jo- seph Zito. Giovanni Raccaro nd Max Sala; Turkey. George Hadigian, George Stavrides and Stratos Leon Karalis: Poland and Russia, Antoni Jakubiak, Michael welinsky, Adolph scheppart. Ferdinand Miller, Adam Dastych, Moshie Dzedzitz. Max Glas. CT. Alexander Lavienice. Nathan Der son and Alexander Michael Karase. wich; Poland and Austria, Andrew Godek: Russia, Nathan Bersen, Dom mick Romanofski. John Koroty and Samuel Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
kTEs ASSIGNED.
nscs Arc Set Down ct nIcDdnr Session.

of . number Of civil Do for trial at tho short n Of the city court yes en. us follows:
 et al.. by Lawyer liar J. Birnbaum. by Law at 2 D. m., March 14: by Lawyer Harry r. Star Bottling Works, IT Quinn. at 10 a. m.. FinK before jury: Ed by Lawyer Morris l.. lean Railway Express. af 2 D. m, March 21; by Lawyer Morris l.. einz ct ux.. March 2Si N, by Lawyer IT. IT. B. !. Lasky. by Judge 2 D. m.. March f6.
 hden. by Lawyer Hen
 James K. Halloran.
 GaHney, at 2 p. m, rEe Quigley, by r. B.
 John F. Mcguire. by nngnn. at 10 a. m, ng before jury: Bank
 Securities Company.
 Marry P. Roche. vs. oduce company ct al.. rch 16.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
MILK BELOW STANDARD
SickIick Found Guilty In Court This Aorning-Good Record Is Taken Into Consideration

Morning-Good Record Is Taken
 Into Consideration.
 Jacob Sicklick was found guilty and fined s7 and costs for the sale of adulterated milk when he was ar raigned before Judge George w. klett this morning in police court. Because of the past good record of the accused, judgment was suspend ed. He was represented by Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin. Bacteriologist A. Thomas of the health department an- alyzed a sample taken from Sicklick's wagon, March ', and found 1t to be below standard in fat content The accused was peddling milk on Grove street when the pint was purchased by Dr. Radcliffe, milk inspector.
 The accused explained that he was out of the city when the milk sold on that day was bottled. He was of the opinion that one of the dairy hands bottled the product direct from the ice box without stirring the contents of the cans. That part of the work has always been handled by the ac- cused personally, he said and for that reason numerous samples taken at other times from his teams failed to show violation Of the milk ordinances.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
K ITEMS

Pr Records. c. T.. Pierce |woman's society of the John the Evangelist |d -Leuten whist and so- hrch hall on Newington tuesday evening. Inter ili he given and a pleas nEed.
 Humphrey has sold a
 Black Rock for Mrs. nhan to Mrs. Aiena
 Temple of Honor. No. "a from 90 Arch street
 hall. 277 Main street.
 wili be the second and ' of tho month.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
WARE ELECTION.
nR~~rA Arc Chosen Tt ai Meeting.

hoefinR Of the stock American Hardware held yesterday. The are as fdliows: C. iip corbin. Names s. lever. B. A.Efawley.
 Charles Y. Par
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

||kI I|Ek E You Have Kept Faith With "The Bigger Better Store'' We are calling to mind some of your express sions of appreciation when "The Bigger Better Store" was opened six weeks ago:
 "Just what New Britain needs!"
 "It deserves all the business New Britain people can give it.'
 'The prices are so reasonabler'
 Witness, by an example or two, how you have made these expressions come true:
 The February business in our Mems Cloth ing Department was almost double the business in the old store, in February, year ago. The February business in our Mems Fur nishings Department was over double the busi- ness in the old store, in February, year ago. You have kept the faith-and our faith in you has been justified by your cooperation.
 Our faith in you extends over period of more than seventeen years of business relation ship-the faith which told us that you would let us sell to you if we attended to all your needs. This store is your store-founded upon mutual faith!
 BESSE-LELAND co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
s A l. f S NJ T. y

IL you are man who, having seen
good thing, can make others see it,
r salesman OF honor--wc have a live
opportunity for you; we are the solo
owners and distributors of new in-
vention, a simple specially that is OBJ
vlousiy winner: the best season, II
indeed there Is such thing, is now
on, and we want a few such men 10
assist us In an intensive campaign-s
race against valuable time a few
lines telling US briefly what you have
succeeded In doing will pave way 10
an appointment, ut which time we
will give you full particulars under
Herald, fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

MAN.
Man OF character. Industry and selling
ability " wanted By n corporation he can be
proud to represent aud will pay him hand
soiney Tor his services: II yoI can qualify
and have good references this Ia a rare op-
portunlty. For Interview apply 10 4. NJ. or
- r. NJ Mr.. casteriine. room 723. 1865
Broadway.
MAN--Vacation position In country; college
student or teacher; splendid experience.
1913 for three months. Write only. T. S.,
hcx 90. i25 Eaat 3ith st.
MEN wanted who are ambitious 20 advance;
extremely attractive opportunity for those
with seies ability. Suite $50, 200 9Th av.,
after 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

The expansion OF our business affords sew
eral openings for men to take the places OF
those promoted TO branch managershlps,
where they are earning substantial incomes
These men started with us as inexperienced
statesmen. and through our schooling have
succeeded In advancing themselves while
earning 500 and better weekly on commits
sion basis, selling banking security.
Their opportunity is now offered YOU Call
10 to II A. NJ. or . 10 : y. M, ground floor
West 10th ST., New York, or second floor.
1913 Montague St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CLERKS.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
will have permanent places for young people
leaving high school. and for others with
that training, commencing Immediately; APP
pllcants must be not less than II years Of
age and only those looking for permanent
positions are desired Apply Room 5O33 I
Madison av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

MANI AM LOOKING for particu-
lar type of man who IL Inherently
honest, who can faithfully represent
an organization of national reputation
and record. regardless of your present
occupation; you may he that particu-
lar man whom 1 can place In posi-
tion to earn not less than $500 per
year. Apply In person 10 Mr.. Cairns.
100 Broadway, N. Y. c.. suite 1IOs,
between and IL A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WOMAN.
FOR A CAPABLE WOMAN

BIG BUSINESS has p multitude of oppor-
tunities One of the most progressive and
successful sales organizations has a va
cancy Just now that invites woman,
preferably over 2S years of age. to turn
her personality. her selling ability, her
power to talk persuasively in presenting
an exceptionally meritorious proposition
into high earnings that viii be sure stead
lily to increase until she is IN the very
first rank of business women. The woman
who is selected to represent us In the
suggested responsible capacity will be
given the strongest Of cooperation and
opportunity to distinguish herself in highly
remunerati,e field. Call between 10 and
4, Suite 1910, - West f3d st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

MAN. handy. married. no children. to work
about house and vegetable garden must
run u Ford have n New York State license .
country all year round for right person. I
2cs Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC AND
HANDY MAN ROUND CATHOLIC
CHURCH AND RECTORY: SAL
AIRY ACCORDING TO EXPERT
ENCE AND ABILITY; PERMA-
NENT PLACE TO RIGHT PARTY.
ANSWER BY MAIL ONLY,
FATHER SMITH, KINGS PARK.
l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SALESMEE.

statesmen.
An underwriting sales organization
of high repute and now travelling at
a fast pace I'm the marketing OF ir-
reproachable securities viii take on
few dependable. well-appearing
young men, train them In resultful
salesmanship and give them opportun-
ity at once to enjoy earnings that can
hardly run less than 500 week.
Good faith backs this offer ard stands
ready to see 1t through. For ambitious
men II offers an open door TO top
notch preferment in the security sales
field.
Room sos, 30 9TH av.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MAN

wanted-Man of steady habits. ambitious.
~ make good position and income for him
partment: fair knowledge Of business meth
ods necessary. but willingness 10 learn and
strong determination to advance are chief
qualifications. Apply 10 to 4. room $40
Singer Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH,
andorf Auto Co. f721 Bway. Tel. Circle 247d
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

SALESMEN.--Tw high grade salesmen.
perenced in advertising, securities or busi-
ness specialtes. 10 handle preferred and
common stock of automobile manufacturing
company in active operation. excellent con-
nection for right men, Apply ~ w. 34th St,
quito c4d