davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

Tell tho neighborH. make up \ party
and attend the Humrnnge eaic ,rhich
you VIII hear about in a few DAYS
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
New Pan-American
Projects
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Washington. Feb. 2I.--N . boy I'm
Mexico or Chile or the Argentine or
nny other Latin-American country
wants to come to the United states Tor
his education. the Pan American Union
here will make all arrangements Tor
him. II can very likely obtain him
.cholarrhip. II will find work for him
after hi. glhduation so that he may
Get practical experience to ROUND on
his education, and in general II Will
act as his friend and adviser.
Likewise. II boy IN the United
s,.,.. wsnts 70 10 to a Latin -AmeT-
can country for his education In order
~ learn the language and the laws Of
,ha, country, the Pan-American Union
will give him assistance in finding
what he wants In "A word. the Union
a so,nx TO facilitate in every possible
Nyny the exchange of students among
th, American republics. because IL be-
liov.s that in this way moro than
any other real Pan-American spirit
- friendly understanding is built UP.
In fact, the value of the plan has
lnns since been demonstrated Tho
best friends the United States has In
latin America arc the numerous ma
tive graduates of Cornell. Yale. the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and other
American colleges. who are scattered
all through Latin-America. from Mex
ico 10 the Argentine Throughout
those countries there are United states
universitiee' clubs. made up Of the
alumni Of American universities. somo
al the countries in which the club is
located
Needless 10 say, these clubs are cen
tcr- of American friendship. There
IRE today about 5000 students from
Latin America in schools and colleges
IN the United States. Naturally the
number of Americans who go to South
America 10 study il much smaller. but
the Union emphasizes the value of that
-ide Of the movement. too. There are
great opportunities in South America.
nd the young man who has studied
there is in good position to take adj
tantaCe OF them. For example, grad
uate OF an American law school went
to Rio de Jsnerio 10 study law lie he
came Consul General for the United
states. but later gave ur that work to
pen law Office He now has a large
business and employs several assi-ta nts.
md is legal writer Of some note in
Brazil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Movement started in Mexico.


-trnulatcd hN tn, American Chamber
Commerce. ~ Mexico city. which has
rel,r'~, ntatiyc. q. w. =. Cook. in this
,iutry =" Undue, American univcrsi-
ft.S ~ grant scholarships 10 Latin
NneriCan students anu American in
iustrial firms 10 give thcm Jobs in
their chosen lines. Ho has had great
-ucccss IN both. The way Of the Latin
American students is heing made easier
and easier He is taken care Of in
many cases. from the time he lands here
'lntn he - ready To return. And ht re-
furns a booster for the United States
This exchange Of students IS one Of
he new activities Of the Pan Ameri-
an Union under its new director. DR.
leo :. Rowe. Or. Rowe has two main
plans. one Of these IS to Department.
slize the work Of the Pan-American
Union. SO that II may work more erfec-
lively along special lines, such as edu-
cation and sanitat tion. The other is to
make the Pan-American Bulletin a mo
dium 70 carry practical information TO
the latin American countries as well
IS a message Of friendship.
In addition to his plans for a special
department. devoted TO education Or
Rowe has already VOL under way a de-
IS clearing house fof all new discov-
sries snr researches along the lines Of
sanitation and hygiene. 10 that these
may BE- made immrditaciy available All
over the western hcnisr here instead II
waiting upon tho slow process or trans
alton and transmission through ordin-
az channels.
For instance. thc United States Pub
ir Health Service has racer+l, dis
ovsrcd hv its experiments in Hawaii.
What seems 10 h" specific ouro Tor
epTosy ChaulInorEra eli has Ions
cen recognized as having value in the
treatment OF leproey hut it mas been
difficult 70 find a derivative OF the oil
which the patient could assinIlate
This al last seems 10 have beer found
Tir. Rove's new department of santa
ton viii undertake 10 place the results
of these experiments in the hands of
LAtin-An1eriCan governments. some Of
which face very severe leprosy prob
lems. Arrangements have also been
made for some of these governments TO
receive small quantities of the i'm
proved oil
Works Better Than Words.
That practical assistance in solving
their problems is what many OF the
LAun-American peoples most ap-
prccihte seems TO lie the basic conViC-
lion OF DR.. Rowes administration This
IS Al idea which seems also TO be en-
;ertAined by many other students Of
our relations with Latin-America. II
has long been our custom 10 send
diplomatic missions on hattleships To
the southern republics. These have
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENrs-wE WANT MEN AND WOMEN
WHO ARE DESTROYS OF MAKING
$25 TO 500 PER WEEK CLEAR PROFIT
from the etart In a permanent business OF their
own. MITCHELLS MAGIC MARVEL WASH
Inc; COMPOUND washes clothes spotlcssly
clean In ten to fifteen minutes. One hundred
other uses In every home. Nothing else like
II. Natures mightiest cleanser. Contains no
lye. lime. acid or wax. Fastest selling article
ever sold through agents. FREE SAMPLES
make sales easy. Enormous repeat ordera
30eq6 profit. Exclusive territory. We guar
antee sale OF every package. No capital or
last month. You do as well. Ss-d for
FREE SAMPLE and proof. l.. Mitchell
Co.. Desk I. 1306-i3ls Z. 6ls,. Chicago. III.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER.

GIRLS, 2, In Bronxville, New York: cook to
do downstairs work and girl to do upstairs
work and help with one year old child. For
information phone Lenox 1873.
GIRL for general housework, good cook: no
washing; small family: references; call
Monday Oil, Kramer. so West 10th st.. apt.
9 3. city
GIRLS OPERATE CiRAPHOTYPE, STEADY
POSITION. APPLY WEDNESDAY MORN
ING ALBERT HERSKOvITS AND SON. ~
WEST 2sTH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

large manufacturer selling through to-
bscco tobbsra has openings In hts stock
department for several young men between
20 and % years of ase: We want these men
qualified in our stock and sample depart
menS for interview reply In own handwrit-
Ing, giving education, experience and salary
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ENGINEERS
(and Metallursis;s)

(and Metallurgis.s)
The Corporation inserting this ad-
department for few men of snginser-
ing and metallursical experience.
The product, which Is a magnesium
alloy, Is considered the world's strong
est iigh. metal. II was exhibited In
various ms at the Seventh National
Exhibit q Chemical Industries. which
exhibit resulted IN requests for In
formation and quotations from over
ftve hundred prominent manufacturers
throughout the United States.
This Metal Is one-third lighter than
ALUMINIUM. one-fifth the weight OF
Copper and one-fourth the weight OF
Grey Iron. II withstands atmospheric
influences, Is non-magnetlc and has
an electrical conductivity 1916 greater
than that of Aluminium. In the form
OF castings II has 42T greater tensile
than that Of Aluminium. In the form
OF forgings II has the tensile strength
OF Grey Iron. II responds to a spe-
cial heat-trcatment process whereby
its tensile strength can bs Increased
TO that OF certain grades OF steel. Its
price per unit OF volume Is less than
A metal OF such extreme lightn
and tensile strength Is essential In N0
manufacture OF Automobiles, Ae
planes. HydropIanes and Dirigibi
Artificial Limbs, Electrical -
pliances. Optical Goods, Vacu ~
Cleaners, Trunks and Travelling Cas-
and. In fact. any and all articles
quiring a metal which combines liR
ness and strength.
We require broad -visioned men w
knowledge Of metaliurgy in tsa
Worldwide expansion OF our ousine
anc we are prepared to pay such ~
from $1,000 10 SIC. 900 annually in c. -
commissions and bonuses You do ia
need to have sales experiences IN W
particular field in order TO quaIi
but you do need to be the right klsd
OF man. Application may be MAJ
IN person between the hours of III ~
M. and =. NJ. Monday, at 700 Si,tr
Avenue. Suite 1I0i corner 1rt
street,. New York. Please ask isr
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BECOME
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.

Conditions point 10 an enormously In
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next months: salaries win range
from 5000 to $40, 600 a year"
A system has been devised by a group
of traffic specialists to fit men for this
growing need.
BY this system. without interfering with
your present work at all, you can qualify
for this splendid profession In few
short months.
Find out about II. Call or phone for
Information or write Dept. HIS. No OBJ
LEGATION.
LAsAL.LE ExTENsIoN UNIVERSITY.
III W. 42d st.. N. Y. @. Bryant 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

AGENTS-$e0 q week TO special men, Travel
by auto. Introduce new stove transformer
for home use. Substitutes kerosene for coal
heating. Use year around. Popular priced.
Quickly Installed. Amnzing success. Light
ming fast seller. No capital Sample fur
nished. Season here. We furnish the auto.
Get busy. Parker Mfg. Co., $50 Bay st..
Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS-Investigate marvellous new adding
machine. Retails Sf5. Work equals $500;
machine adds. subJtracts, multiplies. divides
automatically. Speedy. accurate, durable,
handsome. Weighs thre pounds FIVE YEAH
GUARANTEE. Clerks. stores. garages. FAC.
tories buy ono to dozen. Big profits, fun
time sideline. Write Quick for LIBERAL trial
offer. lightning Calculator Co.. Dept. 3SI
Grand Rapids, Mich
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Please mention THE NEW YORK
HERALD sOAem 0ssssoerix0 owy ono ef
the odoertisepseats In this Secttox.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

TO ADDRESS ENVELOPES AND ASSIST
WITH OFFICE WORK. REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING STATING SALARY Ex.
''T. q. d." 234 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BOY

Large mercantile concern has opening
for bright. ambitious boy. 10 to 10
years of age. who Is anxious to work
for advancement. Duties Mt start:
Messenger between departments and
outside errands: must know downtown
streets.
Apply in own handwriting. stating
age and experience. II any.
@. D.. 715 Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

AGENTs--Results are the only things that
count, we are perfectly willing 10 pay
you $1,000 year IL you deliver the goods we
are willing to pay you $4,000 " you deliver
almost anything are In your own hands. A.
Wilcox. f3I2 G ST.. ". w. Washington, ID. O..
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BooKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER
AND LEDGER CLERK.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND Ex-
PERlENCEp NAN; MUST COME WELL
RECOMMENDED. APPLY. STATING AGE.
REFERENCES AND SALARY EXPECTED,
box 46s. RITCsERvICE ADVERTISING.
621 BROADWAY.
OOKKEEPER-wanted. man with educa-
tion and experience TO take full charge of
books and cash: references required: none
but high class men need apply. l5l East
125th ST., Monday. at A. NJ.
BOOkKEEPER - Christian: double entry.
controlling accounts: one that has had ex-
pertence In real estate or insurance pre-
ferred: state experience and salary expec.-
ed. 613 Herald. ESQ broadway.
BOY. bright. Amsriean. IN wholesale house.
Address by letter. stating salary expected.
Box Il. Olsck Advertising. 1888 Broadway.
BRANCH OFFICE MANAGERS, SALES
MANAGERS. Statesmen AND SOLICITORS
10000 satisfied clients have been sold
recently in another territory more Difficult.
than New York. Something entirely new and
different. Only thing like II In the world
No matter what you are doing now. we have
the easiest selling plan ever devised. We
train you. furnish all tho material to work
with. help you to succeed: easy to make over
$500 week at start. l. 226 Herald. Her
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

sALEsIADIEs, thoroughly experienced, used
70 better trade. gowns md coats, highest
salaries ana commissions paid. Hasedorn's,
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

you g.. 900 year IL you deliver the goods: we
are willing to pay you $1,000 u you deliver a
almost anything In your own hurds. a.
wilcox. 1882 G ST.. N. W.. Washington, ID. Q.
AGENrS-Qult worrying over labor unrest.
Make $40 daily easily rcfinishlng brass beds,
autos, chandeliers: new method light work;
Vast amount Of work ready in your city; you
hire others; profit on their work. Free par.
ticuiars and proofs. Gunmetal Co, Elm,
IScatur III. -
People must eat. Federal distributors make
big profits, $1,000 yearly and up. No capital
or experience needed. Guaranteed sales, un.
old goods can be returned. Your name on
products builds your own business-repeat
orders sure. Exclusive territory Write
Federal Pure Food Co. Chicago.
AGENTs-Youve always wanted big money;
here Il is; $40 to 332 day; new patented
aluminium handle cutlery set you simply dis.
play set and write order; We deliver and
rnry. territory going fast; sample free. Jen-
ninEa Mfg Co, Set 25i Dayton, ohio.
AGENTs--speciaity men, crew men. mail
order men. sell Presto" polishing cloth
on demonstration; every hotel. cafe. bank,
office building and housewife buys II at
sight. Some order by the gross AZ once.
Profits big; samples free TO i've wire only.
Repeat orders come fast. Address Premier
Products Corp, 1851 broadway,
AGENTS--Ncw big Beiler: beautiful alumi-
mum handle cutle-y set. makes dandy prer-
ont: patented. 800 q week easy you eimply
display set and write order we deliver and
collect: pay you daily; experience unrecec-
sary: sample free. Jennings Mfg. CO.. Set
1896. Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS, sr'EcIALTY sALEsMAN-Man OF
woman capable OF earning at least 5000 pet
month. Exclusive territory. Universal de-
mand among business and professionel peo-
pie. Full time or side line. Universal House
Philadelphia.
AGENTS., Statesmen Wanted---Sell New Check
Protector. equal TO any ss5 machine Sells
for $40. costs you ~, Every merchant and
worth bldg, Chicago.
AGENTs--Men aud woman canvassers wanted
20 soil Kiddie Bath Tubs direct 70 homes.
Our easy payment plan makes quick sales.
Liberal commsslon. Paul Rubber Co.. boz
frO gf''-'t'.r- - -
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

MACHfNfST--One who can make dief s
who can supervise manufaeture of '.
goods 10 Join spccialtics manufacture x
poration. Investment OF o.. 600 to $500 Z
ouired Y 1909 Herald, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

STENOGRAPTIER and bookkeeper for very
fine position; must have considerable ak
perience. Call Sunday morning. to II (can-
not interview Monday. Ruder Bros. n East
46th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

MAS--positi,n Of trust In old establ
company, prosp~cts OF Advancement -
ambitious man Of good appearance. age ~ 20
O5 ability to meet and talk with men essen.
tiai Address Rox ass. Madison So. p. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SITUA TIONS WANTED

SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER = Thorough
German-English correspondent; one un
derstsnding office routine Of import. export
preferable. Permanent position. pleasant
environments assured to ono willing. refined
educated and commanding initiative. Ap
plications considered by letter only. ad
dressed to Mr.. Perlmann. 20 e. 21st st.. otf
floor, stating salary. experience.
SEWERS SILK LAMP SHADES.
Experienced: good pay: steady work.
New York Lamp Shade Co., 10 9TH ave.
sTENOGRAPHER.
GENERAL MANAGER OF A BUSI-
NESS LOCATED IN NEW YORK
OF A FIRST CLASS STENOCRA-
PEIER PREFERABLY ONE WITH
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE AND
EXPERIENCE WITH AUTOMOTIvE
INDUSTRY: APPLICANTS MUST
HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF MODERN
OFFICE METHODS; TACT, IMAGI-
NATION. ENERGY. INITIATIVE AND
ABILITY TO DEAL WITH CORRE-
SPONDENCE LARGELY UNAIDED;
1905 LOYALTY AND THOROUGH
NESS ESSENTIAL: CONSID ERA
TION WILL BE GIVEN TO MALE
TON HAS UNLIMITED POSSIRILI-
TIES OF ADVANCEMENT: STATE
EXPERIENCE. AGE AND SALARY
DESIRED.
ADDRESS PERMANENT,
BOX 2. STATION u,
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

LADIES--S2 an hour for spare time: new
patented beautiful aluminium handle cutlery
set; makes dandy present; you simply dts
collect: experience Unnecessary: pay you
daily: sample free. Jennings Mfg. Co.. Set
216. Dayton Ohio.
WOMEN wanted 10 sell cover fasteners 20
keep baby covered prevents cold and sics-
ness sells on sight 10 honicsc; big commits
sion Universal Cover Fasteners. 135 West
23d st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

COOKS, houseworkers. mattresses, French
kplSs Agency.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
New York
 Letter
bgLrylea1uaeP7ce

New York, May 14.-The crown jewels of Russia! Once again! This time it's true And it's a New York woman who has lost them. It came to light the other night when their loss was announced that $20,000 worth of these h-discussed Russian crown jewels have been in the proud pos session of Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell Taylor of New York, who was for merly the wife of Claude Grahame- White, the Engish aviator. Eight large sapphires, each one set in dia- monds, make up the loss. They were half of a$40,000 necklace which had been cut into two bracelets by Mrs. Taylor. While she was wearing them this one bracelet slipped off over her hand, as trinkets are liable to do. The necklace had been made by Saberger, a jeweler of Petrograd, who in the old days did such work for the Rus sian nobility.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WHERE IS THE SPIRIT OF 1888?

Recently in one of The Commer- cial Appeals I saw a cartoon showing the spirit of 1776, 1912, 1861 and 1917, and I have been wondering about where the spirit of 1898 is The Boys of 1898 were all 100 per cent American volunteers except the regu lar army. They never waited to be drafted. They have never been cry ing and whining for bonus since they came out of the army. They took their extra months pay,$15.6O, and went back to civil life and be- came loyal American citizens in the full sense of the word. About the most any of them got was pension of $6 to SIP a month, and whenever there is any big doings it is the Civil War veterans and the boys of the world war that have the leading parts Why is it; is it because they are too retiring and think themselves eclipsed by the two larger wars?
 EA-SOLDlER, or aANIoAi-
 CAN WAR.
 The above was taken from the "voice of the people" column of the Commercial Appeal and there is a good deal of truth in what this ex- soldier says.
 There has been great tendency to ignore the veterans of the Spanish American war and probably they have been to blame for not standing ,on their rights.
 The Spanish-American veterans are entitled to as much praise as those who fought in the worlds war. They went across the ocean thous- ands of miles into a climate that was not of the best and did it voluntarily. They suffered from diseases incident to that climate. The spirit of 1S9S was of the very highest order of pa triotism and should be so recognized.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
U. s. MERCHANTS ARE WINNING
 CHINA'S TRADE

Washington, May 14.-Americans are winning in the three cornered struggle between the United States, Japan and Great Britain for the great trade marts of China, J. w. Sanger, U. s. Trade Commissioner, returned from the Orient, declared today in an interview with the United Press.
 Sanger visited the Philippines, Ja- pan and Continental Asia for the pur- pose of reporting to the Department of Commerce on the condition of American trade in the Far East. A special feature of his mission was to determine whether American conner cial supremacy in the Orient could be hastened through Asia-wide adver- tisements of our wares.
 "China and Japan are comparable only by contrast" said Sanger. "Ja- pan has a good railroad system, bank ing organization, and a powerful newspaper press. The transition from agricultural to an industrial na- tion is complete. Japanese manufac- tured goods compete with our pro- ducts in her home market and in Chi ma. Still American goods are being sold in Japan and the market can be increased.
 Japanese manufacturers spend millions in advertisements in the 800 native newspapers. The circulation of some of these papers is tremendous and in all respects the leading dailies are crack, up-to-date journals, nearly 90 per cent of the Japanese people can and do read the newspapers.
 "As yet Americans have not ex- tensively used newspaper advertise ments to create demand for their goods. Whilde perhaps not as re- sponsive to advertisements as buyers in the United States, the Japanese are largly influenced by properly design ed advertisements. British trading firms in Japan are more conservative | that the native merchants in grasping this aid to business and will conse- quently suffer from American adop- tion of advertisement selling cam paigns.
 "The situation in China is differ ent. American business is growing there by leaps and bounds. The prin- cipal hindrance is lack of transport. Still, in my opinion, we are besting our British rivals. Considering that we buy much less of China's raw products than Japan, we are holding our own against that country in the sale of manufactured goods.'
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WILL EXPERIMENT IN SENDING MARKET NEWS BY RADIOPHONE

Agricultural market reports by radiophone is the latest innovation announced by the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agri- culture. This service will be launch ed experimentally at East Pittsburgh this week, and with the necessary radiophone apparatus, farmers and others within few hundred miles of Pittsburgh will be able to learn agrl- cultural market conditions and prices immediately after the close of the markets. The reports are to be sent from radio station KDKA over a wave length of 330 meters.
 The departments experimental ra- diophone service follows shortly the inauguration of sending agricultural market reports by wireless. Daily radio market reports are now being dispatched from Omaha, St. Louis, Washington, and Bellefonte, Pa., and received by wireless operators in 22 Central and Eastern States who im- mediately relay the news to farmers, shipping associations, distributors of farm products, and others. Although in existence but short time the department is receiving many grati- flying reports regarding the useful ness of this service, and marketing organizations everywhere are not on- ly watching the work with keen inter- est, but are arranging as rapidly as possible to utilize the service.
 Sending the reports by radiophone would greatly simplify their receipt by farmers and others direct, in as much as the operation of radio phone set does not require knowl- edge of wireless codes. Instead of coming in dots and dashes tn emarket news would be received in English, the same as conversation over an ordinary telephone. At present those desiring the radio market reports must make arrangements with local experienced wireless operators to receive and relay the messages to them.