davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

statesmen.
ALL TO-DAY AND THIS EVENING.
To the Statesmen OF New York.
A personal letter from a Salesman
not Sales Manager
Universities and Business Colleges are
now offering their winter Salesmanship
Courses to you. Many of you will take
advantage of them and pay good hard
dollars for the instruction you receive.
Practically every executive and future
executive to-day realizes .he necessity of
higher training to fit him for the com
petition amongst men who aspire to
SUCCESS.
am Salesman with Kendall Products
Corporation. With many OF my fellow
salesmen, who have been with this Cor
poration for months. | am making good
commissions assisting In raising the
necessary capital to carry out this Cor
poration's extensive merchandising plans.
We have before US definite, concrete
assurance OF executive positions in the
merchandising OF our revofutionar; prod
ucts, as soon as we have secured the
financial means to enable us to get our
advertising from local to National
basis.
Right now we are receiving. absolutely
without cost, a complete intensive train
Ing course. which Is being given to our
salesmcn by many able instructors.
To the man who Is ambitious and can
really appreciate good opportunity for
permanent connection, come into our
Club Rooms to-day.
ANY TINE FROM A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ.
and let one OF our boys give you In de-
tGil all information regarding this posi-
tion and his own personal expression,
which may help you toward the big future
you want for yourself.
II you call before 8 p. NJ, kindly ask
for MIR. PRINGLE. II after p. NJ,
ask for MIR. WHITE.
KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION,
10th floor.
700 9Th av. (between 40th and 41st sts.).
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SALESMAN AND
MANAGERS ASSISTANT.

Two men needed Immediately to
work with men In New York: abso-
lutte integrity first requisite: selling
experience desirable: must have per-
sonality. common sense and determi-
nation: splendid opportunity for quick
promotion to managerial position.
don't hesitate to answer II you are
employed: 1t will pay you to make a
change. Call 1910 Canadian Pacific
Building, 43d st. and Madison Av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SALESMAN.

Tho man we want is already doing big
things. but while content he Is not satisfied.
He knows he can earn S. 900 year as easily
as 5000 because OF his ability 10 WALK
and TALK and tell the TRUTH. He Is WILL
ing to leave commercial life because of un-
limited confidence In his adaptability. and
he win come into our really wonderful busi-'
ness with fiery enthusiasm and pep. and
you the man? Call between 10 and 2.
PA. CoNRoY & COMPANY. INC.
$50 Madison Av., at 45.h st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Conditions point 10 an enormously in
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next u months; salaries will range
from 81. 900 TO $4,000 a year"
A system has been devised by a group
OF traffic specialists to III 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. H-o. No OBJ
iigation.
IAsALf.E EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
fit w. AID ST.. n. Y.C Bryant $500
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISING.
A thorough training In the advertising busi-
ness with a salary and share n profits when
completed; opportunity for substantial earn
ings during training period: applicants must
be between 25 and 20 years Of age and pos
sess ability and integrity. Apply personally
Motion Picture Advertising Company, 1929
Broadway columbus Circie).
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

AUTO BODY BUILDERS.
We have openings for several experienced
door hangers; must understand trade thor
oughly: state age and detailed experience: (:
telephone number, II any. Box r l292 Her
aid, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

PRINTING; solicitors wanted by old estab-
lished upstate concern. especially equipped
TO handle commercial printing and bindery
WorH 9S aSr large sarDoyyaiions yar at ssyng Of
required. Addrers Post Office box 926.
Schenectady, ~. \.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

statesmen WANTED.
EXPERIENCED. 10 SELL PATENTED
AUTO ANTI-THEFT DEVICE. MUST KNOW
JoBBER AND DEALER OF ACCESSORIES;
SALARY AND COMMISSION. APPLY
sALEsMANAGER. W 1877 HERALD. HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

COUPLE. English. useful. butler, valet and
parlormaid or chambermaid. l. 2is7 Her
aid, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WE have splendid positions for couples, ex-
peHenced cook and butler: city and coun-
try, Please call at once Wettiers Agency.
- West 43d. first floor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

MEN wanted 10 sell Old House wiring on time
payment plan In New York and on Long
Island; we also have several other good sell
viii train you. Apply At once. between 4 and
y. NJ, TO Pen Electric Co.. III W. cd
St, Ny g.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
statesmen.
statesmen.

want two live speciality men for city
selling: men worth 5000 q year to them
selves. Call 1910 Canadian Pacific Build
ing, 43d at. and Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
HELP wANrED--MALE.

OFFICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. double
try hookkeeper. familiar with taking off
trial balances and with office detail. Call
between 10 and IL. John Mullins Co. 12l
Newark ave. Jersey City.
OFFICE boy. capable performing some cier-
ical work. by old established firm; state
age, education, previous experience, salary
desired: Christian. l. 215 Herald. Herald so.
PIANO Statesmen.
Exceptional opportunity for good.
live wire piano statesmen and
branch managers
B. SHONINGER,
500 FIFTH AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

DEAD storage in new fireproof building.
Space for 1000 cars. Special rate
to exhibitors. AUG. ScHWARZLER,
2436 Grand Concourse. Tel. Fordham 1901.
DEAD storage in first class
fireproof garage. POE GARAGE.
2a36 Grand Concourse. cor. 18th st.
Telephone Fordham 1900
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
EMpIoYMENr AGENcIEs.
Hep wasted Femsie-Dea'sssle.

HousEwoRKERs. cooks. ehambermaids
good positions. Bertha Carison's Employ
n,ent Agencies. e2e0 Broadway. cor. SD st.
Tel Schuyler 1915. Branch office 7e1 Lex
lngton av.. near 61st st. Tel. Rhinelsnder
1893.
HOUsuWORKERS. Mattresses. ch'bermaids,
cooks: excellent positions. Tinka Andressen
Emp't A'y, 1894 B'way. mr.. 80. Schuyler 1882.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
PRIZES IN EXHIBIT

JAMESBURG, Nov. 10.-The
Rhode Hall section received unusual
reward for their exhibits at the
Cranbury exhibit, held at Cranbury
last week as announced yesterday
in the awards received by the local
residents in the numerous entries.
The following announcements have
been made:
Mrs. John Fortsch, first prize for
biscuits; third prize on soups; sec
ond prize on corn; third prize on
jelly.
Mrs. j. Lester Ferris, second prize
on group of vegetables; second prize
on fruit and third prize OF pickles.
Mrs II. Courtney Brown, first prize
on Bingham hat; second prize on
velvet hat, made under direction of
County Demonstrators office.
Miss Edna Fortsch. second prize
on peas.
Mrs. John Fortsch. third prize IN
yellow dent corn and second prize
on green mountain potatoes.
In the baby contests the local en-
tries also Jared well in the honor
able mention of DR.. PGwdermaker Of
The hygiene department Of the Coun-
ty Demonstrators Office and DR.. Van
Dyke. of Cranbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Perth Amboy
Savings
Institution
PLAN COMMUNITY WORK

JAMESBURG. Nov. 10:-Farmers
and dairymen in the vicinity of
%Jamesburg will be benefited materi-
ally by the activities of the men and
boys of the Rhode Hall community
following a meeting held here that
was addressed by men interested in
the subject of improving the strain
of cattle in the neighborhood. Carl
Bender and Mr.. Keaney, head OF the
home demonstrators Office of the
dairy department, made short talks
hat aroused enthusiasm to start
the matter going. Clifford Scott and
Coley Brown, boys of the neighbour
hood, placed orders for registered
calves and others are expected to
take their place in line that will
raise the standard of stock in the
~Jamesburg section. The meeting
was held on Monday night.
A box sociable was held at the
Rhode Hall sc~hoolhouse over the
weekend that showed the commu-
nifty club is still uppermost in the
minds of the residents of Rhode
Hall and as a result over $40 was
realized. Fifty were present. Irwin
Mcdowell and Courtney Brown
were auctioneers. During the inter-
mission when games were played an
entertainment was given Il / among
the entertainers were Fred Kuhn,
Mcdowell, Elsie Perrine,
Courtney Brown. Homer Smock.
Coley Brown, Ebert Clayton, who
rendered a playlet, entitled 1.-THE
FAN of ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

without opposition, calling for the
presence at every public dance given
in the dance halls of Jamesburg OF
a uniformed police officer.
This was brought about from re-
ports presented by Councilman
Hausser that he had received many
complaints of the conduct of row.
dies who attend the local dances
from out Of town. Notices will be
sent to the propriesors of the halls
effected by Clerk Brooks.
President of Council Jacob Haus-
scr presided at the November meet
ing the absence of Mayor Patten
with the following answering the
roll call Messrs. Hutchinson, Jen-
nings and Myckof and Clerk Will
lam III. Brooks.
Reports from the fire committee
showed that new coats and boots had
been received by tho fire department
and this put the department in good
shape.
The payment of the bills for the
month of October was the only i'm
portant business to come before the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL IN
KEYPORT IS FOR $500

KEYPORT. Nov. f0-The annual
Red cross roll call will begin in the
borough to continue Tor
two weeks under the direction Of
Mrs. Henry T.. Ackerson. Jr.,
chairman, the quota being $500. At
4 meeting held Tuesday evening
preliminary plans were made for
the house to house canvassing of
the borough and the work will be-
gin Friday morning and continue
until the borough has been thor
oughly canvassed. Mrs. Frank Cot
trelI is captain of the West Keyport
section. Mrs. Willis Z. Bilderback
of the South Keyport, Mrs. NJ. Les
ter Terry of the East Keyport sec
tions, while the members Of Rari-
ian Post No. %. American Legion,
will take charge Of the business
section under the supervision of
Commander II. T. Hopkins.
AS in the former drives the bor-
ough has been mapped out In sec
lions with several canvassers in
charge of each section and all the
usual literature and Red Cross but
tons will be distributed to those
who contribute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

Morgan F. Larson. successful can
didate for state senator: William ID.
Hoy. successful candidate for town
ship committeeman; Robert A. Hir-
ner. successful candidate for asses
sor: George w. Blumm. successful
candidate for road supervisor. and
Arthur A. Deter. defeated candidate
for township committeeman-at-large
gave short talks, thanking the people
for the good support they were given
in this district or Tuesday. Joseph
Holobuvich. who was defeated at the
primary election by Mr.. Hoy. also
gave a short talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
SOUTH AM BOY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
Z. church have completed their ar
rangements for the chicken croquet
supper to be held in the basement
of the church tonight. The affair
was planned as an Armistice Day
supper, but on account of the Ameri-
can Legion dance it was decided to
hold the affair on Thursday night.
Irving Becker spent yesterday at
the home of friends at Highlands.
Joseph Seamon spent Tuesday at
the home of friends at S~ayreville.
Morris Alpine is making extensive
improvements to his property on
Pine n Need of greater store
room made it necessary for Mr.. AL
pine to enlarge his floor space at this
time.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will their weekly card
parties Monday night in their rooms
in the X. of C. building on David
street.
The weekly euchre under the aus
pieces of the Rosary Society and
Young Ladies' Sodaljty of st. Mary's
church, will be held tonight in st.
Mary's Hall. The committee in
charge are anxious Is make tonight's
euchre the banner one of the year
for attendance. The euchres are
meeting with the favor of the public
as was seen by the attendance last
week.
The Fire Companies were again
called out to extinguish a small
blaze at the garbage pit.
A hustling committee in the ter
minal and shipping department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad local Of
fees are preparing plans for a huge
barn dance to be held in the high
school auditorium. November 30.
Many notifications were dispatched
through the mails to people in all
parts Of the county. Those in charge
r anxious to make the affair n
of the biggest eve held in this city.
The music secured for the occasion
promises to be the best ever, and
will include the very latest in musical
hits.
Miss Betty Peterson is enjoying
her annual vacation at the home of
relatives at Trenton. She will re-
turn to her duties at the local of
fees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
on Monday.
John Powers is spending several
days of his vacation from duties
tN AAAG @ACA0 an n Il WIKI AtllO
at Iryington. n. Y.
Tonight the Ivy Club will enter
tain at the home Of Miss Modesto
Kennedy with an Armistice eve Co.'S
tune gathering. The following now
ell invitations were issued to the
friends of the young ladies' club:
open the door and walk in, you'll
find us ready indeed. With games,
noise and music. for you know its
Armistice eve. Please wear costume,
also a mask, and make your identity
a difficult task. For the Ivy Club
girls wish you to meet at the the
home of Miss Modesto Kennedy. on
David street. p. s. If in costume
you cannot ring in. come for I'M
masking at half past ten. The ivy
Club" is composed cf several young
ladies who meet each week at the
home of different members and
throughout the yea attend and take
part in amusements in a body.
Mrs. c. Day, after spending sev-
eral days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hensburger, has returned
to her home in Dover.
Vincent Buck. Of Kreiserville. S.
L.. motored to the home of relatives
on David street.
The regular business meeting of
the common council will be held on
Friday night in the mayors office in
the city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
FORDS REPUBLICANS HAVE
BIG ELECTION CELEBRATION

FORDS. Nov. 10.-The republican
victory in the second ward on Tues
day was celebrated last night by a
parade through the principal streets
here, HOpelawn, Kedsbey and Wood
bridge, which was followed by a So
cial evening in the Kish Building
in New Brunswick avenue.
over twenty-five cars and trucks
we're in line. lead 10y the Columbus
Italian Band. of Perth Amboy. The
parade started at Fords and pro-
ceeded to Keasbey. then to Hope
lawn and Woodbridge and back to
Fords.
All of the celebrants and candi-
dates gathered at TIE Kish Building
and refreshments were served. con-
sistiug OF coffee, cake and frankfurt
ters and rolls. The Italian Band
rendered several favorite selections
and all made merry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
KEYPORT WOMEN
AT CARD SESSION

KEYPORT. Nov. 10.-Mrs. f. f.
Armstrong entertained the Tuesday
afternoon 500 club at her home this
week when the prize winners were
Mrs. George II. Conover, Mrs. Nor
man b. Lockwood and Mrs. ]. G.
Anderson. A pleasant social time
followed the game and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those playing included Mrs. Lau-
IA Campbell, Mrs. ]. Grover Curtis,
Mrs. George II. Conover, Mrs. Ell
mer Z. Morris, Mrs. Williams Il.
Wallirg, Mrs. James T. Walling,
Mrs. Charles X. Crawford, Mrs. John
G. Anderson, Mrs. Norman B. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Asbury W. Campbell.
Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs. o. G.
B~ogardus, Mrs. F. F. Armstrong,
Mrs. L. Brewer Walling. Mrs. Rufus
o. Walling. Mrs. Edgar T. Hose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Advice Tor Women VINO snner

Il advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley
Kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie
Brawner. 2522 Scoville ave., Cleve-
land. o. II could not do my house
work, but since taking Foley Kidney
Pills I feel like a new pima and
am able to do my work" Rheuma-
tic pains. swollen ankles. back
ache. stiff joints. sore muscles and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate dlsordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills act promptly. Sold
eyeryYhere--Adv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

council.
Reports read by Chairman Hutch
inson of the finance committee
showed the taxes to be coming in at
a satisfactory rate, Notwithstanding
the supposed financial depression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
To HAVE POLICEMAN At
DANCES IN JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. Nov. 10.-A civic
Advancement was noted in the ses-
sion of common council Monday
night when a resolution was passed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
"Gets=It"
Ends All
COrnS

Just Az Coco For CaDuses Money
Bach u II FANS
Thirty seccoos after YOU touch b corn
witt TINS noCsc cosn temoves tine lab
oanR stahnsnp nam o. Il stops.Ios al TINA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
CHANGE IN LOCAL
GROCERY FIRM

Announcement is being made
today in the advertising columns
of an important business deal in
Richmond by which Joe Arnold
has purchased the interest Of J. S,
Sewell. in the we'll known Main
Street grocery firm Of Sewell and
Mckinney. Invoicing was COM
pleted Saturday night and Mr. Ar
mold took charge of his work
Monday morning. He is one. of
the best known young business
men of the city, son Of Mr. ami
Mrs. w. l. Arnold, hustler, and
esteemed by everyone who knows
him. Mr.. Scwell,. who retires.
has not yet determined what he
will do, but says that he wilt not
leave Richmond, which will be
good news to his many, friends.
The new firm should be an axcep-
tionally strong one and starts Of
with the best wishes Of all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
JUNCTION CITY ALMOST
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Danville, KY, June 27-Fire of
undetermined origin which
threatened to wipe out the entire
business district of Junction City
carly Sunday morning, destroyed
six building with loss setin1ated
at $4,000. No insurance was
carried on the houses burned,
which were frame structures.
Several persons were overcome
by heat, but none was seriously
injured.
Mrs, Mary Carter, night tcle-
phone operator, discovered the
flames about | o'clock in the gro
Gerry store of II. H. Reynolds, and
gave the alarm. Citizens form
ed a bucket brigade but were un-
able to make any headway
against the blaze which was we'll
underway when discovered. The
fire was finally checked when the
frame building occupied as a bar
Der shop by Joseph Reynolds as
torn down by the fighters.
Buildings destroyed by the
flames were: il, H. Reynolds,
estimated loss $1,000:
Cumberland Grocery Storage
House, $1,000: drug store and
pool room belonging to DR.. J. r..
Hammond, $4,000; grocery be
longing to DR.: Hammond. 5000:
grocery and residence owned by
Z. K. Galbraitht. $1,000: grocery
and residence owned by James
Coppace, $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
YOUNCSTER IS
MISSING FROM HOME

Mr.. c. w. Davis. we'll known
farmer on the Red House pike,
is looking for a youngster named
George Davis, aged Is, who dis
appeared from his home Sunday
morning. The lad was taken by
Mr. Davis from the Louisville
Baptist Orphans Home six years
ago and since that time has made
his home with Mr.. Davis. He is
large for his age. about five and a
half feet, weighs about 130 pounds
has dark hair and keen black eyes
and was wearing a blue work
shirt, new brown suit with green
stripe and button shoes, when last
seen. Mr.. Davis will appreciate
any information about the lad, to
whom he has become much at
tached. He knows of no reason
why he should have left is good
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
NOTED EDUCATOR TO
WORK AT NORMAL

Supt J, w, Ireland, OF The
Frankfort city schools. arrived
here Monday 10 teach i.;,el; sil
and school administration during
the summer scnool at Eastern.
Prof. Ireland is one OF the be.t
known educators in tIl.: state,
and a man of unusual attachments
and personal popularity wherever
he teaches. 4 number ot those
who know him best are suggest
ing him as d suitable man 10 take
charge Of the Engl;sh department.
1t Eastern since tn, resignation
of DR.. James ID. Bruncr. Prof.
Ireland is a graduate of Centre
College and i.as received his
Masters degree i'll English. :, hcs Sc
who know him best say he is in
every way qualified to occupy this
chair with much credit and abiii-
ty and that he would Lring vir-
llity and wide experience to the
position that would have a mark
ed effect.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
2,I7I Graduates of State
University Are Living
4By Associated Press]

Lexington, Ky, June II Out
of a total Of 2,244 who have been
granted degrees for studies a,
the institution. there are 2.l7l
graduates of the University OF
Kentucky living, according to
the Alumni directory Of the in
stitution issued today by the
Alumni Association. This direc-
toryis the frs issued since 1916
During the period since the
founding of the university in 1865
$4,000 young men and women
have been students within its
walls. The oldest living graduate
of the University is William Ben
jamin Munson. OF the class OF
1869. He is president of the
Denison Cotton Mill Company
Denison, Texas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
WACO

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mckinney
of Howard. Kansas, visited
friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie kulkcl, of
Cincinnati, were dinner guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Roy Mckinney
Thursday evening.
Miss Lena Taylor is in Irvine,
the guest Of her brothers. Messrs.
M. f. and George Taylor,
Andrew Conroy Wallace has re-
turned to his home in Irvine after
a two weeks visit with friends
here.
Messrs. D. L. Taylor and AIe>
Grinstead have given their homes
a nice new coat of paint. adding
greatly to the appearance of our
of our little town. Others shottlc
follow their example.
Mrs. g. r. Combs and children
who have been visiting Mrs
Vardy Taylor the past two week
have gone for d visit to rfiends il
Richmond.
Mr.. Tom Clouse and Mrs
Clouse. Of Richmond, and Mr. 'an'
we're weekend visitors of Mr..
Mrs. Arthur Bonny of Red Hous
and Mrs. William Ciouse.
Mrs. Davis. of Latonia, is visit
ing Mrs. Elbridge Broaddus.
The revival service at Bybee
conduc. d by Rev. Vogel, of Be-
rea, is still in progress. Large
number have been converted anf
about thirty united with the
Ichurch.
James Wesley Mckinney, OF
Richmond, spent the weekend
with Dick and Lewis Cobb.
Mrs. Hall and little daughter
of Indiana, is here for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. XII
,Cornelison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
KELLOGG | REELECTED
BY CREDIT MEN

M. c. Kellogg, OF this city, was
reelected a director Of the Lex
ington Credit Mems Association
at their outing OH the river
Thursday. A feattire Of the meet
ing was an informal discussion
OF the country banking paper by
r. Z. Turley. cashier of the State
Rank & Trust Co, and r. r.. Bur
nam, cashier Of the Madison Ma
tional Bank, Of Richmond. who
we're invited guests A.. B. Bleidt
OF Lexington. was made presi-
dent and G.. B. Lindsey. of Burn
side. vice president. John d. Al
len is the executive secretary.
] The following board of direc-
tors was chosen: B. J. McGar-
ry, Lexington, chairman; c. 5.
Bishop, of Winchester, j. w.
Morrison, M. c. Kellogg, Rich
inond, and H. A. Power, of Paris.
About IS members were present
for the outing. They went to
Boonesboro in automobiles and
then enjoyed a barge trip to Val
ley View.