davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, Christian
desired one able to handle switchboard
with number OF trunk lines; also knowl-
cage or stenography. Address by letter
oniy, stating reference. experience age
and salary wanted s. O., zoo East cad at
wanted. preferably resident
Tor hospital clinical laboratory Brook
lyn. Phone Lafayette s034
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
TYPIsTs AND CLERKS

The opening of a new division by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Com pany necessitates the appoint
nent OF a number of typists and
clerks TO permanent posit / ons;
Young women of II years or over
with high school education are de-
sirable, high school and business
school graduates who have not
reached the age of II will be CON
sidered; opportunity for rapid ad-
vancement. Apply between a. m
and p. m. at Room 50S3, ] Madi-
son ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Miscellaneous

LEDGER CLERK. Christian nrat.rrso
one able to take Off trial balance nos,
accurately; knowledge of switchboard will
be an advantage in the consideration Of
Application. Apply by letter only giving
age. references. salary required, L. G.. 200
East 23d st - wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
EVENING WORK WANTED

Young men, 2s-2s (two brother
now going to college. desire evening
work have thorouga business expert
euce; can furnish highest references
X 604. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
City Island
Bound South

Bound East.

Str Rosaiind tBr), New York for Halifa
and st Johns. F., schrs Nantisco Port
Reading for Nantucket; Altans Jaeger,
hudson River for Providence; B f Jayne,
New York for Greenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard time
Tor daylight savsnH lime add one hour.
Snii Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
sALEswOMEN AND SOLICITORS

Energetic women wanted to sell
on liberal commission basis most
attractive proposition to automo-
bile owners In Greater New York.
and vicinity. investigation will
without fail demonstrates earnings
or $500 day or more, accord ing
10 time devoted to project Per-
sonal interview granted each ap-
plicant. Write. call or telephone
A. A. O.. Inc, Fisk Bldg, 1867
Is way. Phone Circle s6l-2-3-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
FORECLOSURE SALES

FORECLOSURE SALE
JOHN ]. MORRIS. AUCTIONEER. TO RE
h.id Monday. September IS 1921. at !
a. m. at No. 2s7 w 45th St. Borough OF
Manhattan, city of New York by virtue
OF default made hy August Gay to Leo b
Wcisl, doing business s. BatInann & Co
Of personal property consisting of furniture
carpets. SIC. In lot onlx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Furniture

AN UNUSUAL two piece Mary and William
living room suite and two handsome
ceptlon chairs with loose cushions 5f4
w 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPER. junior accountant. a,x
years experience: references kahn IL
Arion Place Brooklyn
CONTRACTOR. PAINTER DECOR Ar0p
CITY OR COUNTRY
v NOfS. 22S AV. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

boARD with two rooms and private bath
~thteu 9y gentleman and wife Chris
IAN! N White Plains or vicinity from
SPOUT October 20. for the winter; accom-
,rr s,a must be first class. X Goa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT,
mahogany and oak; desks. chairs. "a bies,
file cabinets typewriters adding 1naGkine.
tariff files. etc. w p MCKEE care OF
White, 227 Fulton ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
!: TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
B u SINESS CARDS


BORG RT1yC diamonds. old gold.
- - - silver, platinum an
iqucs and pawn tickets. 14s w. zsd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

WOMAN Of education and refinement. who
speaks and reads French fuently wanted
in city and country to fill position of re-
sponsihiity as mothers assistant; willing
while in city to sleep out. Call at Room
1908, 10 West 44th st, between II and !
September %.
YOUNG WOMAN. resourceful, college edu-
cation or teachers training; liberal salary,
bonus; permanency Call mornings only
Room 1880, National City Building. corner
42d st and Madison ave.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOY wanted to learn brokerage business.
d SIS. Tribune.
CORPORATION, the only one of it's kind
in the Southern States, now increasing
capital wants few reliable stock and bond
statesmen. Reply Georg ia Florida, p. o.
Box 1913 Cordele, Ca
COUPLE to care for small place, near New
Canaan. Conn, during winter would like
man to be gardener and useful man during
summer, wife laundress waitress: family
in residence about seven months good.
must have thoroughly complete references:
winter salary according to ability. summer
bert current wages. Apply, giving expert
ence and references. d $50 Tribune.
OFFICE BOY, 1911; experience not re
quired but willing to learn, good future
If progressive. Address in own handwrtt-
wanted O b, 200 East 23d ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

WE PAY highest prices for furniture,
pianos. antiques. bric-a -brac, books arr.
cite GABAY. IS University Place. stay-
vesant 237T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Japanese Agencies
HELP WANTED MALE


HOCaEMAN; strong, capable. best refer
$50 6th av -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

! lAPANESE-2o0 domestic workers; hsga
class Agency. ie6 West 4eth. Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

HOUSEWORKERS. cooks chambermaids.
waltresses nurses Rhinelander Agency.
1877 70. I'D st; phone Rhine1ander ot5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

POSITIVELY pay higher cash FOR furps.
ture. rugs. pianos etc. MAURICE. i.s
untvef sity pi. Phone Stuyvesant s5sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS
GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM. PEARLS.
4. FRIEDMAN TAT SIXTH AVE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
The Net

kAway off in the bay. Mr.. Fisher
arVNn stretched his net. There 1t
sSsXed beneath the waves, securely
at the n to big pound
"a driven down into the sand at
" cotton. of the water.
Mry morning he took out the net
and tavery night he brought 1t in. In
the morning he would hook 1t into
place under the water so cunningly
that the people in the Land of the
Wigglefins never suspected 1t was
there and would swim right into its
entangling folds. At night he would
gather it in, with it's slipping bur-
den, return to shore. and sort his
catch according to weight, size. n
kind, and sell it to market people.
After a time the Wigglefns got
to know this. at least all the daddies
and mothers knew. and all the little
Wigglefins had been warned oVer
and over to keep away from the bay
and the pound-poles, as repeatedly
as Cutie Cottontail had been warned
by his parents to beware of Reddy
Fox in Heller Shelter Land. But
here are always careless people, and
adventurous people. and people VINO
won't take advice, in the water as
we'll as on dry land. and there never
was a night that Mr.. Fisherman
didn't take home a full net.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
BEAUTY HINTS

Perhaps in the days of Cleopatra
jewels were as important a matter
in the dress of woman as they are
today-but not q whit more import
ant could they ever have been!
An ornament of the jewelers. craft
rightly selected and rightly worn, Is
acknowledged now as the one thing
which can give subtle emphasis to
good lines and lovely color.
Perhaps there is a certain very
charming woman whom you rarely
see without a string of well matched
pearls circling her throat? Prob
ably they're quite large and, instead
of fitting closely, they hang in a long
graceful loop? Some day when you
chance to see her without them,
you'll know what the secret is
pearls are miracle workers when 1t
comes to bringing out unthought of
beauties of complexion and contour!
Pure diamonds play up the bril-
lance of laughing eyes. Emeralds
bring u the copper lights of hair,
eyes and complexion. Sapphires ac-
cen the loneliness of the engenue.
Quite as smart, quite as capable of
enhancing natural beauty are the
semi-precious jewels. set with rare
artistry. They lend themselves to
gorgeousness of setting and are
sometimes as handsome in finely
wrought silver as in gold or plati-
num-.
One of the finest of arts is the
selection of the right jewel or jeweled
ornament-it might harmonic or ac-
cent. 1t must be chosen with frock,
coloring. general type and event in
mind!
And always, the important thing
is, that you be the important jewel
among them! Use your jewels and
your dress to play UT your person.
atty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Loves That Perish

HE no longer loves mel"
Were the voices of women of all
the nations to unite in a great mis-
erere, these would be the words of 1t.
For nearly fifteen years have L
been reading and replying to letters
from women. Most helpless of them
all, and most frequent, are the tragic
problems arising from the fact
which they invariably state as above.
A decade ago it was h custom
to assure the woman, wretched be-
cause no longer loved, that she was
quite mistaken. The abandoned girl
was informed that probably her
lover had departed because he was
the wrong man and that IL she re-
manned true to her own sweet SELF,
the right man surely would turn up.
The neglected wife was consoled
by the positive statement that her
husband must love her truly-Just
because he was her husband!
And IL a m was plainly a
slave to a tyrant and a rascal. she
was reminded that the whole duty
of a wife was to seize upon the scrap
of love the man was capable OF feel-
ing and make 1t the yeast of an af-
lection which couldn't fail to reform
him.
And pima was expected to be
rather happy in her martyrdom.
To cure 1t by forgetting it, or ig-
noring 1t, or substituting something
else for 1t was unthinkable. There
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
TO PRESS
DEMANDS FOR PEACE
BY Mrs. Edward Thomas

by MIS-. EOWdFu lItOn1dS
WASHINGTON-If you don't ask
for comolete disarmament you will
never have it.
OF Canada and the United States
met at Niagara Falls in August and
founded the Woman's Peace Union
Of the Western Hemisphere.
We believe that under no circum-
stances is it right to take human
life. We pledge ourselves to work
70 rworld peace and we leave our
organization open to any woman liv-
ing in the Western Hemisphere who
agrees never under any circumstan-
ces, to take part in the hideous
business of man killing.
Ii women had not asked for COM
plete suffrage we would not have it.
Now is the time to ask for complete
peace.
If two nations can live as Canada
and the United States have for a
hundred years why cannot every ma
ton do the same?
We believe it is possible to have
complete, immediate and universal
disarmament. And the way to dis
arm is to disarm.
We do not believe in scrapping
pdlIlcSulpS " pIOltCI tHe CiieuilCdi
industry. Along that line we have
sent the following resolution to the
American Chemical Society:
We believe that it should be the
part of science to redeem history
from being a record Of crimes follies
and mistortunes. We appeal to you
to do constructive work instead of
devoting science to the devising of
poison gas and other destructive
agencies. The world is wear of war
Economically sick, it is in sore need
Of the aid of those who a solve
the difficulty.
Now that we have suffered and
women are beginning to understand
why, under existing economical ON
ditions an imperialism, a military
system is q means to an end, they
get the full significance Of Bis
marck's statement:
ANY fool can govern by military
rule"
Women have 1t in their power toS
day to create q public opinion for
peace that will be more enduring
than armament. And so, as the dis
armament conference convenes we
send this greeting to them:
Women, from pole to pole-unite!
Safeguard against war.
Peace knows no boundary.
Peace knows no enemy.
Peace has no trade barrier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
MISSION COMMITTEE
HOLDS SESSIONS

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y. Sept, 80
The International Missionary
Committee, representing mission
boards and groups throughout the
world began a weeks session here
today.
Sixty-fve delegates from fifteen
countries were In attendance. The
committee represents agencies
maintaining about $4,000 mission
aries and expanding about 100000
900 annually for mission work.
One of the questions to be con-
sidered by the gathering, over
which the committees chairman,
DIR. John r Mott of New York will
preside, will be the possibility of in
ternational missionary coopera-
ton.
The offices of the committee,
which was organized during the last
year, are in London.
Among the delegates named to
attend the meeting were Bishop
King, secretary of the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel of
the Church of England; Sir Robert
Williams. president of the Church
Missionary Society of Great Britain;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Editorials For
Women Folks

In its quest for happiness at least
half of the world is rushing with
misguided haste after a will-o'-the-
wisp which vanishes just at the
edge of realization.
A crystal ball which skaters at
the slightest touch, the half has
called happiness. and then wept over
the splintered fragments.
A wanton feather-down, moved by
the wooing of any itful breeze. it has
called happiness. and then grieved
when 1t was waited out of sight.
A mirage. a fantasy, born of some
dream stuff, it has called happiness,
and then mourned when it's nothing
ness was revealed.
Blind seeking. Resultant suffer-
ing. While all along at the very
door of every seeker, the treasure
has been unnoticed.
But of the other half-the half
who see! They are the people who
are instantly liked! They are the
people, whom the rest of the world
thinks fortune has smiled on-when
really it is just the reward of their
own willingness to value the joys
which ONE
Down in Tennessee there's such a
woman, ~singularly successful, singu-
larry happy. Folks who know Miss
Charl Williams, president of the
National Educational Association,
say that from the very first of her
climb from q small town school
teacher to her present position, she
has given due value to ordinary ex-
periences. Perhaps it was just the
lacking of bunting over a platform
frame for a school entertainment
but she liked it and found pleasure
in it because it served we'll the pur-
pose of the moment. With a GER
tain womanly wisdom she sought
the joy at hand instead of wishing
for that just out of her reach.
The silver coffee service which
you'd find on her table at dinner
were you there's a concrete ex-
preston of appreciation from a
group with which she nee worked.
She treasures in memory the we'd
ding of a girl employee who. with nc
near relatives, asked her to give her
in marriage. A thousand such
things bring her happiness.
Are you missing much because
you are looking too far?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
DOMESTIC LABOR
SHORTAGE IN N. Y. CITY

NEW YORK, Sept .30-Domes-
tic labor is so scarce in New York
that in thousands of homes. nor
mally well supplied with servants,
the mistress is doing her OWL house
keeping. Maids and buffers are said
by employment bureaus to prefer
being out of work to taking Jobs at
less than the high wage scales pre-
vailihg last year .
or many eason advanced by m
ployment agencies for the failure of
servants and employers to agree.
one Of the most common is that pre-
spective maids seek york only be-
cause husbands are jobless and
are refused places because prospec-
tive employers will not consider ap-
plicants for temporary positions.
Prevailing wage ecales are said
by employment agencies to be:
Cooks, $50 to $40 a month, general
houseworkers, $40 to $50; chamber
maids, $50 to $50, Japanese but
lers command 800 to $125 a month
with board and lodging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO CONVENE OCT. d

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 30:-With
thousands of delegates coming from
| all sections of the United States and
island possessions this city is put
ting on the finishing touches for the
National Red Cross convention here,
October 4 to s, preparatory to the
renewal of membership activities to
be launched in November.
Nationally and internationally
prominent speakers have been as
signed places on the program for the
four days of the convention. Six sec
tional conferences, offering chapter
representatives an opportunity for
an interchange of views relative to
the practical application of the va
rious phases of the peace time pro-
gram, will be held simultaneously
during the convention. Among the
subjects to be discussed are: Post
war service. nutrition service, VOL
unteer service, nursing service, pub
lie health nursing, health service,
Junior Red Cross and peace-time
home service.
On the evenings of October z and
s a pageant especially written for
the occasion by Ruth Mougey Wor-
relI, nationally known pageant writ
err and producer, will be presented.
The pageant Will the MIS-
tory, achievements, ideals and plans
for the future Of the American Red
Cross. More than 1000 men, women
and children will participate, in ad-
dition to a chorus of 1900 voices
directed by Prof. Horace White
house. Humanity is the leading
figure in the pageant. Mrs. Worrell
received her inspiration for the
pageant from the glorious stained
glass memorial windows in the a
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross at Washington.
Miss Louise. Franklin Bache, who
has been in the service of the Jun
ior Red Cross for two years, is the
au,aor of the Junior Red Cross
pageant, 1.-THE Junior Court of Serv-
ice," to be presented by 1000 chill
dren, augmented by a chorus Of 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Kohl-rabi is a vegetable deserving
now. It's delicacv of flavor and the
greater popularity than it enjoys Just
many ways of cooking it aside from
its richness in vitamines make it a
valuable vegetable for summer use.
Kohl-rabi is sometimes known as
turnip cabbage. but the taste is more
delicate than either turnip or cab
bage and the pungent odor of the
coarser vegetables is lacking. Choose
young roots.
KohI-rabi Saute
Pare vegetables and cut in quarter
inch slices. Cook in boiling water
till tender. Drain and fry a light
brown in half butter and half bacon
fryings. Sprinkle with pepper and
serve. Use just enough fat to allow
the slices to brown quickly.
Fried KOhl-rabi
Pare and slice vegetables. Cook in
boiling water till tender. Roll In
dried bread crumbs, dip in egg slight
ly beaten with l tablespoon water,
roll again in crumbs and fry in deer
hot fat till a golden brown. The
number of vegetables necessary de-
Ponds on their size. Two large vege-
tables should serve four persons.
Baked KohI-rabi
Pare and slice vegetables. Cook ir
boiling water till tender. Drain and
shake over the fire to dry. Mash and
season with salt and pepper and but.
ter. Add a little milk and beat we'll
Pour into a buttered baking dish
cover with coarse bread crumbs, dol
with bits of butter and brown in g
hot oven.
KohI-rabi i'm Cream Sauce
Pare vegetables and cut in half
inch cubes. Cook in boiling water
till tender. Drain and season with
salt and pepper. Make a white sauce
using 2 tablespoons butter, 5 tea
spoons -four. u cup milk, Y cur
cream. " teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper. Melt butter. stir in flou,
and add milk and cream slowly, stir.
ring constantly. Season and ado
kohl-rabi. Cook three or four min,
utes and serve.
Copyright. 1921. N. f. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Tom Comes to Visit Me
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
Tom-how did he happen to see
me? It was like so many of the
other things he had done. He al
ways seemed to know just what l
was doing and just where he could
tind me.
l thought for a second of the
was a tinge Of bitterness and then it
was gone. / was too tired to care.
Nothing mattered very much, 1t
seemed. All / wanted was to rest.
tried to sink more deeply into
the pillows and go to sleep.
AS the day wore on and I awak-
ened again, I found myself wanting
to talk.
Lila had come and was standing
looking out of my window. l spoke
to her.
What happened while 1 was
away" I asked, remembering Lila's
trouble and hoping it had been
brought to a happy solution.
Nothing" she said. And as she
came toward me 1 could see tears
~glistening in her eyes.
I've done nothing but hope. dear
I'm trying to believe that He'll
come back and I'll have my chance
but I'm afraid 1 won't"
: She sat down on the bed.
Il wonder sometimes what has
happened to the house of Ames. 1t
used to be a place of happiness, but
now 1t seems nothing but tragedy
comes to it,"
TITS just what we've brought on
ourselves-we've each been SO
thoughtless," I said.
And then I asked the thing which
had been in my mind since I first
awakened.
Had Tom called to ask about
me?" .
"Certainly-he almost got me out
of bed!" Lila laughed. "Why didn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will, during the wedding re-
ception for your daughter, remain
at her side, where the guests may
speak to you. also. The father Of
the bride, however, may mingle
with guests, giving them friendly
attention.
You will never congratulate a
bride. Wish her well and congrat-
ulate the bridegroom.
You will, as hostess for your
daughters wedding breakfast or
dinner, enter the dining room last,
with the bridegroom's father or
nearest masculine relative present.
Your husband will lead into the
dining room ~,escorting the BRIDE
groom's nearest feminine relative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

you tell me that Tom is your-side
kick!' she finished with a word she
had picked up somewhere on the
street.
But he isn't" I managed to say.
And then turned my lace to the wall.
1 had a Hateful feeling that Tom was
mine after all, but l couldn't account
for the circumstances which had
come recently. They confused me
and made me feel uncertain.
II wouldn't fight 1t, Helga-and
have done." Mrs. Ames was very
gentle.
/ had been warned so much about
Tom and so many people had insist
ed that l marry him that / began TO
feel superstitious about him. Per-
haps it all meant that I should not
have him after all.
The telephone rang.
Mrs. Ames hurried to the extern
sion in her room.
L heard her talking excitedly.
Something had happened or was
about to happen, and l knew from
the tone of her voice that 1t could
be nothing which would bring I'M
happiness.
Come just as soon as you can" !
clicked into place.
at was Tom" she announced,
coming back to my room. He is
coming right out, and think of it,
Helga-he says he has good news!
Something about joint"
1 should have to face Tom now
probably-Tom in the role of my
escuer and with the thought of that
other thing in the back of my brain.
I wanted to believe in him, but
couldn't as things stood. Should !
tell him what I heard Grace say be-
hind the closed door Of his private
office, or should l let the thing drag
on?
Ito be continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
AVENEL.

Mrs. Neil Hume and Mrs. Lester
Weller were Woodbridge visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Bella Ellison visited the
Woodbridge High School on Thurs
day afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Pro-
gressive Club was held Wednesday
night at the home of the president,
Lester Weller. 1t is rumored that
the equanimity of some of its men,
bers was somewhat disturbed by the
present social and political condi-
tons.