davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Mrs. f. p. Dunbar and daughter o
Minneapolis, are guests at the home o
Mrs. Dunbars sister, Mrs Emma Nun
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer have re-
turned to Waukesha after visit with
the Iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. a
Reindl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Christensen have
returned to Milwaukee after a week S
visit in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Malley Of New
Richmond, Wis, were in the city for
few days visiting with the formers
mother.
Miss Mae Jens, employed in the
offices of the J. f. Rappel Co., is spend
ing her vacation in the northern part
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kabl left Satur-
day for Fort Atkinson, Wis, being
called there by the illness of The for
mer's mother.
Mrs. Nellie COoney and daughter
Marie have returned to Chicago after
a weeks visit in this city with relatiy
es and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hoff nan have
returned from their summer home az
Black Oak lake, where they spenC
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Heise are at
Milwaukee whore the doctor is attend
ing the convention of the Wisconsin
Dental society.
Mrs Edward Richards, who visited
the past week with her brother, Rev
Symons, has returned to her home at
Railway, New Jersey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
LEARN TO LET GO.

One of the most practical and alb
solutely truthful bits of philosophy
that has appeared in a long time was
recently published in Medical Talk on
the wisdom Of letting 60" Says the
writer
If you want to be healthy morally,
mentally and physically, just let 60.
Let 20 OF the little hothers of every
day life, the Invitations and the petty
veXations that cross our path daily.
Don't take them up and nurse them,
pet them and brood over them. They
are not worth while. Let them 20.
That little hurt you got from a
friend, perhaps it wasn't intended,
perhaps it was; but never mind, let ii
90, Refuse to thiuk about it.
Let go Of that feeling Of hatred you
have for another the jealousy, the
envy, the malice, let 90 of all suca
thoughts Sweep them out of your
mind, and you will be surprised what
cleaning up and rejuyenatIng effect
ii will have upon you, both physically
and mentally. Let them all go; you
house them at deadly risk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
SERMON BY a NEWsBOY

A brght.eyed, bareiooted, shabby
little fellow was working his way
through a crowded car Offering his
papers in every direction, in way
that showed HIM well used to his bus.
iness and Of a temperament not easily
daunted
The train started while he was max
ing change and the conductor, passing
him, laughed.
Caught this time, Joe" he said,
"You1l have to run to Fourteenth
street"
"Don' care, laughed Joe IN return.
81 can sell all the way back again
A white haired old gentleman see.
med interested in the boy aud question
ed him concerning his way OF living
ADD his earnings. There was young
err brother to he supported, IL appear.
ed. Jimmy was lame and could
not earn much himself"
"Ah, I see. That makes II hard;
you could do better alone.
The shabby little figure was erect 10
moment and the denial was prompt
and somewhat indignant
"No, couldn't! Jim's somebody tc
% home to; he's lots Of help.
What would be the good Of hayin
luck II nobody was glad Or Of get.
tin things il there was nobody to di
vide withY'
"Fourteenth street, calico the con
ductor, and as the ne@sboy jumped on
into the gathering dusk the old gentle
man remarked to nobody In particular
ave heard many q poorer sermon
than that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.

1t is folly to strive to make or keen
up appearance Yet this is frequently
attempted, and tbs result is often loss
of position, the regard of acluaintan-
ces, and perhaps even ruin. 1t is batt.
err to live quite within ones income,
and to be perfectly genuine in ones
dealings.
Ia the eighteenth century there was
n great love Of show to the exclusion
Of solid comfort, and many writer's m
that time tried To unmask the folly If
those around thu N. A husband whose
wife loves osteutaton and strove to
appear the mistress of a granIer es.
adjustment than She in reality poss
essed, is suppose to make this lament.
a lady Of title had sent word TO saw
that She intended coming to sec them
ON a. certain day, and the host describ-
es what happened. "It would" he
SAYS, tire you 10 enumerate the vario
rs shifts that were made by purchqs-
ing and borrowing to furnish GU, "a
dinner suitable for the occasion; nor
was there less ADO in making ouusel
YES and our attendants fit to appear
before such company My gardener
who had been accustomed to serve in
many capacities, had his head cropped,
curled, and powdered for the part Of
butler; one of the best.looking plough.
boys had a yellow cape clapped to his
Sunday coat to make him pass for a
servant in livery. During tie prog
ress Of the entertainment there were
several embarrassments, VIII 3h might
appear ridiculous in description but
were matters of serious distress To us.
Soup was spilled, dishes were overturn.
ed, and glasses broken by the awk
wardness of our attendants, and things
were not bit mended by my wres
solicitude to correct them"
Now is not this trying to be and
cannot the height Of follyy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Atty L. j. Nash mace business
trip to Madison Friday.
Miss Irene Seibel is visiting with
her parents at Marinette.
Miss Amanda Martin left Friday for
visit with friends at Amigo.
Mrs. G. M. Williams returned Satur-
day from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Ella sullivan of Chicago is Wis
lting with friends in this city.
Mr. Gustave Torrison l1ft Saturday
on business trip to New York,
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Grove left Tues
day on a auto trip through Illinois.
Miss Lorena Delano has returned
from an outing at Wisconsin Rapids.
Mr., James Peppard OF Meme was
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Pasewalk has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee
Mrs Charles Barbeau aud children
are visiting with relatives at Algoma.
Henry Luhman OF Postville, Iowa, is
visiting with his brother, Dr. Luhman.
Mrs. Carl Lippert and daughter Edna
are visiting with friends at Milwaukee
Miss Verna Rudolph has returned
from three weeks trip to Elgin, Ill.
DR.. Elmer G. schuette is at Milwau-
kee attending the state dental conyen.
tion.
Miss FIoran Greenwood has return.
ed from visit with relatives at Anti.
go.
August Daimler left Saturday for a
visit with relatives at Sun Prairie,
Wis.
Mrs. Ira Edwards has returned from
u NlSiL Win lllFItIS az UIJ w dSnIup-
ton.
Mrs. Edward Gretz has returned
from visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs Joseph Eastman left Monday
for visit with relatives at Duluth,
Mimi.
Miss Audrey Arnold left Friday for a
visit with her brother Waiter at New
London.
The Misses Lillian ana Irma Wiese
are spending their vacation at Mil
waukee.
Luling Nash left Saturday for Penn,
sylvania where he will spend ten day
vacation.
Mrs. Edward Gerpheide and daugh.
ter Mabel left Monday for visit at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Arthur Scherer has returned |
from weeks visit with relatives at
Stratford.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
THE REWARD

A woman poet shook the door o.
heaven. "Here am, T." she said "Ad
nit me
St. Peter greeted tie new soul with
question. GLOW many children have
you mothered?" be asked, unrolling
the Entrance Record.
"None," she said. what a foolish
question! Children would have taken
my time from at. But | wrote six
books Of poems--iovely poems, toou'
Chow many husbands have you low
ed?" asked the SAINT, without com
ment on her speech.
"Not one! replied the applicant.
"Men are "a bore. Love is a waste of
time. Only art is real only thought
is worth while. You should read my
poetry"
Madam, said the heavenly gate
man with angelic poItenoss, you and
your poetry may go to h. - And he
locked her out again Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Frank Weber, who spent the past
week visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Pauly, has returned to
his home at WATERFOWL.
Charles Ross, who spent a few days
visiting with his aunt, Miss Flora
Waldo, has returned to his home at
Mansfield, Pennsylvania.
Miss Alma Bartel has returned to
Evanston after visit with her sister
Mrs, Bertha Schliesleder, who was
seriously i'll but who is now improving.
George Wits and Jos, Koenig left
Saturday on a business trip to New
York and other eastern points IN the
interests Of the Aluminium Goods com.
pany
MIR, and Mrs. Henry Levenhagen,
who spent the last two weeks visiting
with The formers parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Gus Levenhagen, have returned
to Milwaukee.
w, M. Kruger Of Reedsville and j.
G. Grove of This city left Monday for
Sheboygan to attend the state conven-
tion Of the Wisconsin Rural Letter
Carriers association as delegates from
Mantowoc county.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SALESMAN.

Brill Scott, sic 5th av., general agents
for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia. have an opening on their SELL
Ing staff for man of highest quality; prior
insurance experience unnecessary, as we will
give man selected thorough training in
successful methods OF life insurance presen-
tation and selling.
Next training class starts July @. Men
who qualify now enter this class. This
is an exceptional opportunity to get thor
ough training in a splendid business and
make permanent connection with fast
selling organization, where opportunities for
success and earnings are great and where
manent business and make your future Sc
cure; commission basis exclusively. Records
o; comparatively new men developed under
our training will be shown you: Judge for
yourself.
Call and see Mr.. Wilson NJ. Taylor, room
902 any afternoon between and 30
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

SALESMAN wanted for the South by one OF
the leading converters to handle line of
curtain fabrics on commission basis, with
other kindred lines not conflicting: house has
trade with jobbers and better class Depart
ment stores; applicant must be acquainted
with buyers and have following In said terri
tory: consideration will be given to either
Southern or New York city man provided
party covers territory regularly; position per-
manent; exceptional opportunity. Address,
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME
INTO CASH.

This suggestion Is especially for those
whose present responsibilities call on them 10
make more money than they are earning now.
We will train such men, at our ex-
pense, during convenient evening hours.
What they learn, In one short week,
will enable them to earn considerably
more in their spare hours than they
are making now In their regular po-
sitions.
This Is not insurance or magazine
proposition, but an absolutely bona
fide opportunity that will enable YOU
to get out of the rut and eventually
spend your full time in highly
remunerative field of endeavor.
Write in confidence, to Suite s05,
300 Madison avenue. stating age,
present and past occupation and any
other details that will help us
decide whether or not you qualify.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen,
ATTENTION.

Statesmen.
ATTENTION.
OF late quite a number of men have
Joined our organization who have been
reading our advertisements for a
number OF weeks who did not believe
our statement that we had an oppor-
tunity for inexperienced men to make
the large earnings mentioned in our
ad. 1t seemed too good to be true.
They now know we have exactly the
opportunity we state we have and
their only regret is that they lost a
number of valuable weeks before maxi
ing up their minds to call.
II you have been reading our adver-
tisements for the past few weeks, you
have read the statements of earnings
OF many OF our salesmen-many of
whom have had no previous selling
experience. $2JO.O0 first week out for
one man, another $612.50 for the first
week with US, another man over
Sl,1OO.OO In one week (and this his
first experience in selling) $4,000.
100000, 100000 in commissions per
week is easily possible If you are
willing 10 do just two things-put In
an HONEST DAYS WORK every day
and follow our original and proven
selling system, which every week Is
turning men with no previous sell
ing experience into PRODUCERS In
few days time.
We are marketing one OF the most
revolutionary products ever placed be-
fore the American public--a product
backed by group of well rated, well
known New York business men.
Our proposition to YOU is this:
GAMBLE enough OF your time TO
call at our office and we either can
or cannot prove to you
l. That you have the opportunity to
make from $4,000 to $4,000 In
commissions this year in assisting
us in raising the capital necessary
TO market the above mentioned
product.
2. That by or before the end OF this
year you have the opportunity Of
stepping into an executive position
in the merchandising end of our
business, where this opportunity Is
limited solely by your own ability.
If we CAN prove this to you. you
have found the opportunity that comes
to every man-ONCE. II we CAN
NOT, you have wasted your time. is
IT A GOOD GAMBLE?
OUR NATIONAL ADVERTISING
JULY II THE GREAT MORNING
AND EVENING NEWSPAPERS OF
NEW YORK WILL BEGIN TO PUT
THE CHEK BIG SPACE MESSAGE
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
RETAIL STORE WINDOW DIS
PLAYS ALL OVER THE CITY WILL
START SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH
THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
Now Is the time to form a connec-
tion with this enterprise-and GROW
WITH 1T.
A large body OF men Joined our
Sales Force last week: are 1909 sold
on this proposition. They have found
it GOOD GAMBLE.
Call Monday only before P. NJ.
and ask for Mr.. Scott.
Kendall Products Corporation,
Suite 1902, 709 Sixth Av. (cor. 4lst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
gAIEsNEN

Are you desirous Of earning $40 day BY
Lawn Sprinkler, demonstrating same in
suburban homes and estates In territory
given 10 you exclusively $3.50 deposit re-
quircd best results accomplished working
20 8 Y. NJ. George Alexander, 20 West
Broadway.
gAIESMEN-Tf you have the ability appear
ance and education 20 talk 90 doctors we
have a speciality they buy readily az SIS,
paying you $50 an order. one for druggists
sells al Si2 and pays you 80 an order f:
samples, selling helps and training free.
Address details as 10 age. experience and
references 70 J. y. Llppincott Company
philadnlphia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Statesmen AND rxEcuTrvrs.

Statesmen AND EXECUTIVES.
MEN CAN NET BITTER THAN 800
WEEKLY SELLING OUR PRODUCT by
ABSOLUTELY NEW PLAN; SELLING;
TRAIN YOU TO PRODUCE BIG IN As
HOURS; PRODUCT IN UNIVERSAL. DE
MAND; WORKEIs OF GOOD APPEAR-
ANCE CAN OBTAIN FUTURE EXECUTIVE
AND SELLING POSITIONS IN LARGE
EXPANSION PROGRAMME OPEN TO PRO
DuCERS. CALL ROOM 7ia, 20 w. 13D
ST. BETWEEN . AND ~ ASK TO SEE
MIR. CRYAN. SALES MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

SALESMEN-Large importing and manufac-
turing concern requires several experienced
and efficient representatives TO call on the
notion and toy trade throughout the United
States: the lines 20 be represented are ali
of major importance and only those qualified
10 produce large results need apply. II 23G
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
statesmen.

EXPERIENCED SECURITY OR
SPECIALITY MEN TO SELL IN
DUsTRIAL STOCK: COMPANY
MANAGED BY PROMINENT
NEW YORK MEN: PRODUCT
HAS WORLD WIDE DEMAND
AND SHOWS LARGE PROFIT
IN MANUFACTURE; MACHINE
NOW ON DEMONSTRATION;
LARGE INCOME CAN BE MADE
ON COMMISSION BASIS. CALL
MONDAY. AFTER 10 A. NJ.
ROOM s11. CANADIAN PACIFIC
BUILDING. MADISON Av. AND
44TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED IN SELLING
FORD CARS. ONE TO CANVASS
THE COMMERCIAL TRADE. AP-
PLY BOWERS. 1855 BEDFORD
Av., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Statesmen, preferably former Burroughs
of machines for bookkeeping. to sell devices
of exceptional merits for the machines only
men accustomed TO make big money. possoJ-
sing selling ability. high class standing and
personality, need apply; full particulars In
first letter necessary to receive consdcra-
tion: exceptional opportunity for those that
prove satisfactory; commission basis only.
Box $40, 200 Cable Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
statesmen.

statesmen.
Big opportunity never puts premium on
either laziness or tifnidity; but II a man is
willing 10 get Into the harness and TO pull
hard, under the incentive of self-confidence.
ambition cannot set goal that he cannot
reach.
Big opportunity faces you as you read this
ad.: II Invites you to capitalize your cour-
age. your ambition, your self-confidence,
your straightforwardness into high earnings
such as are the portion of but few; the op-
portupity Is In well established. influential
highly regarded business concern to add to
Its sales staff, now pushing forward the ex-
pansion plans OF the manufacturers OF a
nationally advertised, nationally distributed
patented, sanitary necessity, devised and ap-
proved by the foremost American engineers
II you are not under 25 years OF age. your
chance Is waiting for you, here, between 10
and tomorrow. II the hours suggested
are not convenient, call to 80 tomorrow
night.
p. A. CONRoY & Co, INC,
$50 MADISON AVENUE
(at 45th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SALESMAN.

Wanted. man 30 20 As, willing 20
work hard for responsible position and
big money, can find excellent place I'm
our sales department: fair knowledge
OF business and average education
necessary; ambition and determination
20 make good are prime factors: large,
quick returns for man who can meet
requirements. with promotion Just az
soon as he can show VS.. Call after 10
A. NJ, suite 1910. 20 West 43d st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SALESMAN AND MANAGERS ASSISTANT

I want two men, over %, to work with me
In New York: absolute integrity first requi-
site; selling experience desirable: must have
personal force. common sense and sincerity;
big pay and splendid opportunity for early
promotion 10 lucrative and important mana
gerial positions; don't hesitate to answer II
you now employed; Il will pay you to
make a change. Call 294 Metropolitan Life
Bldg, 23d and Madison.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

MEN
What is It makes the big salesmen?
What he has TO sell is the biggest
factor. Your sales with us are half
made before you start. Call and talk
It over with the man who does the
other half. Our best men are some
times old hands; often these men have
never sold anything before. Room
$40, 334 9th av.
SECURITY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

SALESMAN.
Young man. intelligent, with experience in
builders hardware preferred, for old cstab-
lishcd manufacturer. state age. experience
where last employed aud salary expected
G. s. Co., box 1871 Herald, B'klyn.
sAf,ESMEN, coloreH men, TO sell stock and
securities s25 weekly end commission. i0s
broadway, Room bOf.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

wanted by growing investment house to sell
stock OF established company, paying divi-
dends and well distributed: leads furnished
liberal commission, hustlers only need apply
RUFFIN, NORTH CO., INC,
b22 9TH AV.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
YOUNG MAN

A position where you earn what your
efforts entitle you TO, where some other
fellows acquaintance with the "'big boss
won't keep you back, where you don't
have to punch a time clock and where
you have nothing driving you through
the days work but your own conscience
that kind OF position Is rare: but
there is one open now with this company.
The man selected to I'LL Il will be over
%. he will have force of character. good
appearance, pleasing personality. and
his past Necord will show that he is an
honest man. This ad. represents an
opportunity for Improvement that will
change the course OF some mans
life, and YOU MAY BE THE MAN.
Call during tho week after 10 A. NJ. Riker
Galindo Company, 300 Madison Avenue
(Around the corner from Grand Central.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

YOUNG MAN.
JAMES MccREERY co.
HAVE A VACANCY
IN THEIR CREDIT OFFICE
FOR A YOUNG MAN
CAPABLE OF INTERVIEWING
CUSTOMERS;
MUST BE OF GOOD APPEARANCE
AND POSSESS EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU
HAVE HAD DEPARTMENT STORE EX.
PERIENCE AND ARE OVER 30 YEARS
APPLY sUPT.s OFFICE. sTH FLOOR.
35TH ST. EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

MEN, 3, clean cut. preferably college men,
to sell new issue common stock of weekly
publication direct with principals; not a
brokerage house; congenial, helpful coopera-
tion experience Is not essential, but ability
and character are; simple sales, ample COM
missions. r 243 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

MEN-oPPoRTUNITY FOR YOUNG
COLLEGE MEN TO ENTER SER
VICE OF AN IMPORTANT PUB
Lie SERVICE CORPORATION;
p EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT. REPLY BY
LETTER TO BOX X 747 HERALD,
$50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN.
A MEAT HOUSE CATERING TO THE
BEST HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND IN
STITUTIONS, DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF A HIGH CLASS GENTLEMAN.
Kindly state fully your past experience.
Applicants will only be considered who are
thoroughly acquainted with this trade.
X 1877 Herald, $50 Broadway.