davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
BRONX MARKET NEWS.

The Wildor Realty Company has
purchased from Il client OF Abraham
Leichter 1901 University avenue,
northwest corner OF 174th street.
five story apartment. 100x120x irregu-
lar, renting for about $4,000. The
property was held at $4,000. ]. Jelot
negotiated the deal.
Charles r. Noyes Company sold for
the estate Of Anna Weller TO Mack
Gallagher, a client Of O'1ara Brothers.
tho block front on East 204th street
from Decatur to Hull avenue. 22ox100.
and a lot adjoining on Decatur avenue,
25x1l0, partly improved with four pri-
vate dwellings, and a garage. The prop
erty was valued at $4,000.
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from a client of Goldsmith &
Rosenthal. attorneys. a. vacant plot.
137SxJ05. at the northwest corner Of
tho Grand Concoursc and Belmont
street (Mt Eden avenue). The prop
erty was held at $4,000. The same
company also purchased from client
OF Brady e. Bowman 1908 and 1905
linton avenue, O. five story new law
apartment house, 50xl0o.
Armstrong Brothers sold the north
east corner of Woodycrest avenue and
West l62d street, a two and half story
frame detached dwelling with garage
on Ave lots, for Clara C. Dugan, execu-
trix. to Nathan Keller.
Alexander Selkin and David MIntz
sold tho three story dwelling. 25x1Oo,
at 70S East 161st street. southwest
corner jackson avenue.
Arthur l.. Shaw leased 2443 Grand
avenue, "a three story building. 50xl0o.
Two Flats for bryant Avenue.
Plans have been filed for two Ave
story apartment houses. 73xs7 each. on
tho east side of Bryant avenue, 100 feet
south OF 1S0th street for Henry Lang
ner. Margon e. Glaser. architects. esti-
mate the total cost at s230,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
aUEENs-RICHMOND DEALS.

Herman Frankfort rented for Ave
years to the Reeves Stores, Inc. store
on the east side Of Central avenue, Far
Rockaway. l.. /.
Mrs. Loretta s. Kellar has purchased
an apartment on Jackson Heights, at
81 Twenty-eighth street.
Cornelius G.. Kolff sold for Col. Paul
Z. IIollenbeck Of New Brighton n plot,
b0x120 feet. on Bement avenue, opposite
Delafield avenue. West New Brighton,
TO Arthur Dunn, who owns the ad-
Joining property on Oakland avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN.

Statesmen
Has your past experience resulted in a
permanent income that YOU can depend upon !.
IL not, IL Is time TO make n change.
We havo openings for number OF good
men. Those that we accept will receive
a training that will lead to executive work
where qualified.
been In business. the enterprises we have
organized and financed have paid dividends
which run into seven figures.
We are at present giving financial SER
vice to group which already numbers some
1000 people. This group controls it's own
enterprises and its members are receiving
regular dividends from industries already
established. We need men to secure new
members and extend this service.
II your character Is right. not
concerned about who you what you
have done, whether you have had previous
selling experience or not. We want men
who wish to succeed from now on.
Our history, our records and our plans are
open to you. In our organization YOU can
With US. you can start many people on
the road TO success while you are insuring
your own future. Our plan Is the only one
Of its kind. is established, and you will
say It Is right
III you wish to be a salesman. you can
make your income AZ large as most execu-
tives.
II you have executive ability. there is no
limit to where you 60 except yourself.
An interview with our Vocational Direc-
tor, DR.. Barnesby. will quickly determine II
you qualified to accept this opening.
Call Ground Floor, Financial Service Build
ing. East 40th ST.. 10 A. NJ to p. M.
" " LIE ROY SARGENT CO.. INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HELP WANTED---IdALE.
YOUNG MEN WANTED.

If YOU ARE OVER q AND HAVE A
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION WE CAN
MAKE YOU A SALESMAN AND At THE
SAME TIME GIVE YOU AN OPPORTU-
NIFTY OF MAKING BIG MONEY. THIS Is
YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN THE ART or
SELLING. WHICH is THE FOUNDATION
OF EVERY BUSINESS SUCCESS. MARK
THIS AID. AND HAVE ENOUGH cURIos-
TrY TO PHONE FOR AN INTERVIEW.
GRAMERcY $500
CALL FOR MR.. RIGBy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
YOUNG MEN.

Selling experience is not ne
cessnry to put you In Line for
promotion to Job paying up
vard from 5000 a year. You
can begin to earn money NOW
and your earnings will be linz
tied by no one but YOUR
SELF. II you. have no present
employment, you owe II to
yourself to join this organiza-
tion NOW. Read our adver-
tisement under Statesmen.
JAMES w. ELLIOTT
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SALEsMIiEjIN- IijI

How can you be expected to Judge my
sincerity or the value OF an opening with
my company by the wording of an ad? ]
naNe seen clever advertising men with the
most aiiurtng copy for poor propositions. and
so have you.
don't pretend 10 be able 10 write copy
put l know what | have TO offer a real
ralesman In comparison with any other prop
ss;tion In New York city, bar none, and all
want Is the opportunity for a FACE TO
FACE TALK WITH A REAL SALESMAN.
! don't care what he has been selling 50
ionS as he has met with success and has
oean long enough In the game to have had
the burrs knocked eff. If HE CAN SHOW
ME PERsONAI1TY, SALES ABILITY AND
\ WILLINGNESS FOR HARD WORK /
WILL DEFY ANY OTHER CONCERN TO
TAKE HIM AWAY FROM ME. am pre-
pared to guarantee the everlasting future OF
the man who win deliver the goods for me
IN the selling end of this business Put
yourseif In my shoes. You know the kind
or man I am looking for. III you fit, then
py all means give me chance to talk with
YOU Never mind what you are to sell. It's
clean, dignified and big money maker
right now. II was born with success and
y the livest proposition to-day in New York
city or vicinity.
IL you have that quality In you which
makes for business success you won't pass
this up, but Will invest one hour Of your
time Tor heart TO heart talk.
Write In full confidence for an interview
20 L ll6 Herald. ESQ broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

SALESMAN-Aiert and of good personality
required by company manufacturing inn
portent automobile accessory. with several
years excellent record; no automobile owner
can afford 10 be without II; every automo-
bilist a prospective customer for salesman
who will work; commission basis. Apply
162 w. both.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Statesmen,
CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FACTS !:

Statesmen,
CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FACTS:
THIS COMPANY VERY RECENTLY
STARTED TO BUILD ITS SALES AND
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS. 1T HAS AL
READY REACHED SUBSTANTIAL PRO-
PORTIONS. ALL ASSOCIATED WITH 1T
Will. WITHIN THE NEXT FEW
MONTHS. AND AS THEY CONTINUE TO
MAKE THEMSELVES VALUABLE TO
THE BUSINESS. BE PLACED IN IMPOR-
TANT EXECUTIVE POSITIONS CARRY
ING WITH THEM REGULAR AND REAL
LY WORTH WHILE INCOMES. MEAN
WHIIE, WHILE IN TRAINING FOR
THESE LARGER POSITIONS THEY ARE
AFFORDED AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SUB
STANTIAL EARNINGS RIGHT FROM THE
BEGINNING. WE CAN NOW UTILIZE A
FEW ADDITIONAL MEN OF THE RIGHT
CALIBRE AND CHARACTER UNDER THE
SAME CIRCUMSTANCES AND WITH EX-
ACTLY THE SAME OPPORTUNITY FOR
EARLY PROMOTION. YOUR PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCE NOT ESSENTIAL 1T is
YOUR CHARACTER AND YOUR WILL
1NGNESS TO WORK HARD IN MAKING
YOURSELF A PERMANENT AND IMPOR-
TANT PART OF THE BUSINESS THAT
COUNTS. CALL MONDAY FOR PER-
SONAL INTERVIEW WITH OUR MR.
HOLLINGSWORTII, THIRD FLOOR, 1925
BROADWAY COLUMBUS CIRCLE)
MOTION PICTURE ADVERTISING; COM
PANH
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
sALEsMEN.

statesmen.
We desire the services OF men
possessing the following character
istics to a marked degree:
GOOD APPEARANCE.
DETERMINATION,
AGGRESSIVENESS,
pESOURCEFULNESS,
PERSUASIVENESS,
INTELLIGENCE,
DISCRETION,
TACT.
II we accept you as a member of
our sales organization you Will be
given every opportunity and the full
est cooperation to earn more than
$4,000 year.
You must be between the ages of
25 and As, and willing to go where
the business Is. Your work will be to
sell a management service to Indus
trial executives.
SALARY TO START, AFTER TRAIN
ING. $4,000 YEAR.
Call Monday or Tuesday of this
week, between 0 and 4.
Industrial Extension Institute,
Fifth Floor,
East 45th ST.,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
MEN-sALEsFoRcABILITYi!

wANTED-wE HAVE OPENINGS FOR
A FEW INTELLIGENT MEN TO
GREATLY INCREASE THEIR OWN IN
COMES AND AT THE SAME TIME
BRING LARGE. POSITIVE PROFITS
TO THE INVESTOR. ALL WE RE-
QUIRE is THE HONESTY, ABILITY
AND ENERGY TO TELL THE TRUTH
ABOUT A SOLID. WELL. KNOWN
PROFITABLE COMPANY PRODUCING
Now WORKING TO CAPACITY. BUT
UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND.
CALL 10 TO 2 AT 1889 KNTCKER-
BOOKER BLDG. BROADWAY AT AID
STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

MAN (coLoRED) WANTED to act as
valet. butler and occasionally as
chauffeur by a middle aged bachelor;
good home. conveniently located to
easily reach other parts of the city;
good food. splendid sleeping quarters
and permanent employment; must
furnish convincing evidence as TO hon
esty and freedom from drinking; will
pay superwages II necessary to get the
right man: reply by letter in appli-
cant's own handwriting. stating age.
schooling, experience. references and
compensation expected; applications
will be treated in strict confidence
and no inquiries made except with the
applicants consent. l. 70S Herald.
$50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
statesmen.

statesmen.
We want successful calcsmen to sell our
8 per cent. preferred stock with bonus of
common stock; we pay liberal commissions
but no advances made: we manufacture
highest type automobile chassis: have orders
in advance of production. Apply room 46i /,
200 9th av. Prado Motors Corp.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MAN WANTED,

MAN WANTED,
preferably beyond the 25 year line
and ready to respond TO an oppor-
tunity offering
QUICK ADVANCEMENT.
PERMANENT CONNECTION
and
GOOD PAY,To START
You viii find us more interested
in your appearance. your ambition
and your willingness 10 work than
in any long record of past expert
ence.
TO BE THE RIGHT MAN YOU
NEED SIMPLY TO BE RIGHT
MINDED.
Call Monday, after q A. NJ,
rsrker Axel Corp.
1910 Broadway (1bth floor
Gotham National Bank Blds).
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
sALEsMEN.

SALESMAN
(Christian).
A genuine opportunity for a sub
stantial high class salesman, to
earn beyond $500, within the next
ten days In New York city; unQues-
tionable credentials required. Reply
fully to ID. u. c., 873 9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
sALESMEN.
statesmen WANTED.


The president OF Southern bank owns
extensive acreage In Kentucky: its known
and valuable resources are being developed
under cooperative plan. which Is proving
force OF representatives a few high grade
men Of integrity who will be offered a per-
manent and unusually remuneratvc connec-
tion on commission basis, but our representa-
tives are fortified with such credentials that
they get daily returns. Phone Mr.. Sprake.
Murray Hill o057, for appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
MEM
I AM LOOKING

MEM
AM LOOKING
for a particular type of man who Is
inherently honest. who can faithfully
represent an organization of national
reputation and record: regardless OF
present occupation you may be that
particular man whom I can place in
position to earn not less than $500
per year. Call between 10 and IL.
room 9o2, 507 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
CLERKS.

What have you to look for
ward to. Use your knowledge
OF business affairs, develop
your executive ability so that
YOU can earn between 5000
TO $4,000 a year. Read our
advertisement under Statesmen.
JAMES W. ELLIoTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Statesmen.
Several men, highest sales qualification
any line: security department: established
manufacturing concern, going full blast, Will
International markets for It's products: your
weekly earnings, which should be large from
the start, will be limited only by your capac-
sales ability; II you are salesman con.
meet now the odds are attractive: pleasant
surroundings good men to work with. per.
manent position IL you succeed commission
basis at beginning. Call all week. Room
sos. at 800 Madison av., corner s1st ST., New
York
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

MEN.
Sometimes a man gets in a rut and a
change Is beneficial; we have taken many
men out of business grooves, given them a
fresh viewpoint and led them TO much bigger
successes: read our "ad." under Statesmen %
See Norman Barnsby. lie Roy Sargent & Co.,
Inc. o East 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Get Into Business you can call yo
OWN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

I"TfNlt man, Christian. office essista NJ
lafre wholesale DRY goods house: state sal
arap wEiN g. g. E2o TSssbyteyian 1uiiAinG
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

DRUG Statesmen who are now selling well
known drug lines can make substantial ex-
ira money for themselves by devoting only
- minutes day right among their own
trade by mentioning a high class offer which
We viii describe 20 you In personal inter-
view. See Mr.. O'Connor, Industrial Engl-
neering Corp. ia Liberty st. city.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

4 VI IL d i D b
materials az their Con-
tribution in Fastening . re-
turn to normal conditions.
This is your opportunity to
secure new, up-to-da Oil
ver quality implements
that win help You to pro
duce . fun crop, and get
them at = price ii line with
the reduced prices ON your
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
HEsSIAN FLY ScoURAGE
UNDER GOOD CONTROL

Will there be an outbreak of Hes
sian fly during the coming summer?
THIS is question that farmers are
duly asking of II. A. Gossard, ento-
mologist at the Ohlo Experiment Sta
ton. s
Professor Gossard replies that there
is some HessiaI fly in Ohio wheat
fields but small proportion to the
severe infestation of last summer.
Il Farmers have found that a number
CT flaxseeds or pupae produced by the
fly last summe, end fall have not
hatcned out; they>feel that these may
hatch in. tie spring, thus making q
larger brood than usual.
These sunncer flaxseeds, however,
states Professor Gossard, are gener-
ally heavily infested with parasites
ard will not hatch in the spring. Most
of the fall flsxsecos will produce flies.
A heavy infestatjon Of fly is be-
lieved to have been avoided, through
the cooperative seeding dates used by
farmers last fall. In states where no
tly-free dates were abserved the in
festation is much heavier than in
Oho.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
ADVISE GREATER USE
OF APPLES IN DIET

At present there is million and a
half barrels more apples in storage
than year ago, according to official
figures.
The best of barrelled stock is being
quoted at wholesale for Sc barrel.
In view of this situation, it is held
that consumers are justified in using
more apples.
In an ideal diet, says Dean Alfred
Vivian of the College Of Agriculture,
as much should be expended for fruit
and vegetables together as for bread
and cereals, and more than is spent
for meat, butter, and other fats. The
only articles Of diet for which one is
justified in spending more is milk.
Apples supple necessary minerals,
aid in preventing acidiosis, scurvy,
and constipation, improve the sanitary
condition Of the bowels, and promote
the growth of children. ut has been
demonstrated that the antiscorbutic
vitamine contained in apples is an es-
sential for normal growth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Dealers are selling at these prices
AVOID THREE PESTS IN
SELECTING YOUNG TREES

4 Clean nursery stock. is in liant in
selecting trees for plantin Few or
chards, according to Paul 1kayer, oi
the Ohio Experiment Station.
Three pests most commonly found
on nursery stock are crow gall, woolly
aphis and San Jose scale.
Scale may be controlled by dipping
the tops of the young trees in solu.
ton Of lime-sulphur spray. The scale
can be identified by circular dots
about the size of pinhead, usually
on a slightly sunken area of bark.
+ "Woolly aphis is identified by mark.
ed swellings on the roots. Roots
when badly attacked, resemble strings
of beads. Trees with this infectation
should be rejected.
Grown gall manifests itself in two
forms; as tumors on the roots or as
mass of fine fibrous roots"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
CARE REQUIRED IN
PRUNING YOUNG TREES

Care in pruning young trees is nee
essary so that the life and bearing of
orchards may be prolonged, according
to the department Of horticulture,
Ohio Experiment Station.
Young orchards improperly pruned
sometimes grow excessive tops, max
ing it hard to spray or pick the fruit.
Such trees do not withstand storms
effectively.
Pruning is necessary for young
trees to develop the correct balance
as the trees become older. AS soon
as tree begins to bear fruit, then
certain pruning operations are neces-
sary.
Information on pruning apple trees
is mailed to residents Of Ohio free
upon request to the Experiment Sta
ton, Wooster. SssS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
DEATH PENALTY FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

The Ohio Senate Tuesday passed a
bill by Senator Norwood of Stark
"Let us advertise to the stickup men
and crooks Of the country that Ohio is
"a dangerous state in which to pull off
holdup," said Senator Norwood, a
former sheriff Of Stark county, in
advocating passage Of his bill.
county making the crime Of highway
robbery punishable by life imprison-
ment when a deadly weapon is used.
It. is one of the many bills aimed to
check the crime wave in the state.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Announcement is made by
the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, Of a general price
reduction in their lines that
brings prices to the basis
Of 1918.
They are the first to make
this reduction and are tax.
ing the loss that the move
brings for there has been
little reduction in labor Or
Evening star., 1921-10-29
STOPS RICE;
BR|T0N, IN 7TH ROUND

NEW YORK, October 29.-Sailor
Friedman of Chicago last night de-
feated Ernie Rice, English light
weight champion, in the seventh of
scheduled ffteen.round bout in
Madison Square Garden. when Rtce's
seconds tossed towel into the ring.
Rice, when his hackers admitted de-
feat was bleeding profusely from
d cut over his left eye. suffered in
the second round. He was hardly
able to $50 his opponent, but ap-
parently was strong and trying to
turn the tide of battle when it ended.
Friedman opened an offensive on
the Englishman at the first bell and
pounded him at will thereafter. Rice
took his punches with a smile and
attempted to retaliate, but his blows.
with the exception of few light
right hooks, fell short.
Rice's plucky efforts were cheered
by the crowd, but many were shout
ing for the referee to stop the con-
test when the blood continued to flow
from the Englishman's eye.
Rice weighed 137 pounds and Fried
man 139.
AS a result of Friedman's victory,
his manager said an immediate ef-
fort would be made to sign the Chi
cago boxer and Champion Bennie
Leonard for championship bout.
Joe German of Portland, Oregon,
boxed eight rounds with Sammy
Seiger of New York. They are
featherweights.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
GIANTS TO SEEK GROH;;
ALSO Want TW|RLERS

There Is no reason to believe that
the New York Giants OF 1922 will be
the same as the team which won the
world series from the Now York
Americans. Rawlings played good
ball during the series for the Giants.
and he played good ball before. but
II the Cincinnati club can be induced
to part with Groh-and he says that
he will not play with the Reds-the
Giants will not be outbid for his
services.
Tho Giants believe that they have
the edge in New York. since the
world series came their way. and
plan to keep the upper hand by put
the field for next season il the play
ers can be found to do 1t. The other
National League owners are perfectly
satisfied to see New York get along.
although some day they may awaken
to the fact that their circuit cannot
always be supported by one city.
The New York Nationals will look
out for some pitchers as well as for
Groh. No pitchers need apply to tho
Giants except those who have been
through the fire and have been tested.
In the natural order Of things. there
are pitchers now throwing the ball
for the Giants who cannot hold on
places with younger pitchers who
have had little or no major expert
ence would not ut in with the policy
of trying to put out the strongest
possible club for 1922.
1t looks a. II Florida will have the
call for spring training in 1922. The
Brooklyns will not go back to New
Orleans. There are too many other
attractions and too high hotel bills in
that village. The Yankees probably
will 60 to Florida II they can find a
suitable place. Cincinnati will take
Florida in preference to Texas. There
are towns In Texas that are ideal. but
the owners of some of the clubs do
not 60 after them the right way.
Paying a club to train in a village is
about played out. The village has
ascertained that there isn't enough
in it to buy feed for the mule and
feed for the mule is much more I'M
portant in Texas than feed for some
visiting ball players.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-29
MRS. K|NKA|D EXTENDED
TO retain GOLF TITLE

Although she won the final round
in the women's golf championship Of
the District of Columbia. thereby re-
tanning her title. yestirday over the
course of the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. T. c. kinkaid of Chevy Chase
had no light assignment to take tho
measure of Mrs. II. King CornweIl in
the ultimate round. Mrs. Kinkaid
won by and l. and in doing so was
pushed to the limit, the match being
more closely contested than any in
which she had played during the
course Of the tourney.
Four down at the end OF the fifth
hole. Mrs. Cornwell began a streak
of fine golf that won three straight
holes. Mrs. Kinkaid was only l up
at the fourteenth tee when Mrs.
Cornwell won the thirteenth with a
par 3. but the champion became 2 up
again when she Won the fifteenth.
Mrs. Cornwell won the short six
teenth. but her opponent won the
seventeenth hole and the match by
2 and /.
Mrs c. H. Warner Of Rannockburn
registered an overwhelming victory
against Mrs. J. l.. De FarGes of Co
lumbia in the final of the first fight
consolation. winning by Z and ..