davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

sALEsMAN-we have opening for energetic
salesman with successful &c, ssperienSfi iv IN
soTHay sos knoWled.s SSs Of OF in,"TSr telephone
n"ss an adyantage byt not essential: g, salary
for appointment giving full details r,s pas,
aiidies. Hiiesse rSlladslpnia. sniSt' OO0 f" rus
,Ion rs r@ish, @ eSssy @ e
ona n one Of
r'hiiadslrhia bsfor, NovsnL.r i scsD Apply
sss a9a sna P
dephia. Brstleton sliS, George Blake. Jr..
sales manager.
AI.ESMAN-Ambitious young man with
sales ability has opportunity to establish
permanent connection and future with large
DO not reply pnro"' to this u as unless h
acter and ability. Reply must cover all par,
ti"uiars. including age. initial salary desired
and telephone number. loI. ledger Ofrice
Hundred thousand dollar corporation wants
capable salesman to sell esta hlished repeat
F speeay and S,Sby WSfk 'TT ds,rt WSs
THE COLORCRAFT COMPANY. 767 wes,
10th. Cleveland. O.
SALESMAN--Perman straight salary po-
sition with large manufacturer calling on
me hishest moral character and With WITH @ real
salary. phone. A los. ledger Office.
SALESMAN-State Representative required
by y. Y. firm: ambitious, live man to or
caniZe sales force: remarkable advertising
and
Co. Dept c. 1874 Fifth ave. New York.
SALEsMAN-If you are a producing tailor
ing salesman wanting exceptional line
with large commission. write Diehl Kane e.
Dichl Tailoring Company. Cincinnati. O.
Give references.
SALESMAN = Wanted, travelling salesman
wshnE to HGa r'aes n%IsTS line
give full information references and present
line carried in first letter. G 900. Led on
cern., backed by % Years ,expsrience:
A has seen sGahs ,oH G t. the ss frc CT
a. business Justified It. and right now want.
= heavy-hitting high-powered statesmen who
nrs looking for permanent position whore
their efforts bring them good round sum
earn $1,000 month and keep their feet ON
lho ground; some OF our mon We're OF char
prter who seldom read nd, for new con
rcCtions and others never had any selling
rIaking commissions Of from $500 to $1,000
rrr month and some even more. and our
device Is OF such character that it has an
irresistible appeal TO merchants; 1t Is an
essential 10 the success OF any business: an
avcrage OF - per cent OF our business is
done on leads furnished the men in the field
, from our national advertising: VIC want mon
are able to talk convincingy and forget the
s-hour day when they are ou: on the firing
line; we will train YOU II we accent YOU
and guarantee YOU commissions on all sales
in YOUR territory. whether you make the
, deals or not and give YOU drawing account
OF SIS week IN the hasis of one sale
II YOU can qualify call 523 Lafayette Bldg
Monday only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
SALESAIAN

when a salesman who has
been earning about $4,000 an
nuRlly by hard. intelligent cf-
fort ~ told that there Is It sl2
OUO to Sl5, 600 uprorrurir. Val,
ing for him, he ig iuriiucl 10 hs
skeptical; he does not realize
that the same energv and ability
applied In one direction will pro.
duce greater earnings than in
some other business.
reAnerstty. A r,nfs aTS When not c"nnsIS SGasL!y
like the one advertising. estab.
lIshed over half = century. with
the highest rating, makes the
definite statement that various
OF it's salesmen have earned IN
TO 325. 900 q year by securing
contracts for a highly spe-
CIalised publicity service, it is
well worth consideration.
Obviousl only an abe. et-
perienced salesman can NJ in
such q vacancy; II you have a
record Of successful qtleslnan.
ship. are willing to travel ax.
tens'vely. are from - 10 A and
are available within week
write US at once giving an out.
line Of your eXporIenCe
where YOU were horn ana teIe
phone number,
A most desirable arrange.
ment will be made with ,hs
salesman selected, and az an en-.
tablished clientele wlIi n.
turned over to him, his "a,
ncwals, together with CommIs-
sions on new business. VII,
yield large and immediats
income. Address In confidence
?. LONG, p. O Rox %p3 r}.trod ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
SALESMAN

as outside representative on the sale OF
-adio Instruments Applicants must have
actual selling experience and sufficient eiec.
trical knowledge TO intellgcnly sell quality
equipment throughout the country. Apply
hy mail only, giving experience and per.
sonai qualifications to Atwater Kent Manu-
featuring Co, 1887 Stenton ave. German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

SIDE LINE OR FULL TINE
Unusual opportunity for statesmen calling on
drug and dept stores; splendid Xmas spe-
Cialtyi daily necessity: new, PRACTICAL no
cuysred; replies confidential King c. Hud-
son Co., 1905 Il. 9th St. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

SAIESMEN-Two reliable men, residents OF
and we'll acquainted In Philadelphia. to sell
Ford cars at new prices and this loca ton
Win our corporations II is a real opportunity
for competent men, See John +. DAILY. -
:, t,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
HELP wANrED-MAIs
SALES CORRESPONDENT

for, sales and service correspondence on
ability and experience IN letter writing and
should have sufficient electrical knowledsc
.Npp'y by letter only. giving experience and
ners nal aualin cations to the Atwater Kent
M,anutacturng Company. 4o37 stenton ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

TRANSPORTATION WORK =. Traffic Asso-
positions directing domestic and foreign ship
ping: $3.50 to 5000 mcnthly: ex. unnecosrc ry:
OF good character need apply: II willing and
d"sirous Of ma making connection worth while:
poson wsf ass 'e,ns " so,
CHANGING JOBS AGAIN?
What will 1t be this time. Just another Job
or the position for which you are best fitted?
from an analysis OF your mentality as shown
boaS.t ne work y9a can DO hEST
Walnut vt. Spruce s2oS -
MEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAFsTsMEN
SALARY $3.50 5000 monthly when competent
sh!ef sR E m tran you at your home
bbRHTsMAS 10Es Do5E s6o, NsS5sds SSosd
way. Div. 232. Chicago.
CARPENTERS; yII y, SrIckIayers sI and builders
our book How to Read Blue Prints; Just
Soney S" NJ IN 'Hfrse ss buns sST to MAKE e
272i 8. Mlehisan ave. ch,caxo. iiI.
sALEsMENWrs tss ' Of n.s ana
big demand for men inexpe;I Ieneed Or sfp.r:
II. A..o Dept. 81. Chicago. e''"''
finishing metals by new method: no s',.S e.p.ri.
metal Co. 6a Oil. Decatur. nj. '' '"-
MEN WANTED for detective. work: exneri =
cnce unnecessary: write for details expiain.
Government detective. st. Louis. Mo
AUTHORS MANUSCRIPTS tvpeyrItten IN
proper form for publication Write Howard
g. Marston. Riverton. \. j.. for terms
EARN SOS weekly spare time. writing for
newspapers. magazines. exp. unnec: !: Do
tails free. Press syndicate. a2S. st. Louis.
MEN wanted. Govt postal cler;s, carriers:
writa for instruction part ir,med FOR AN.
plIcation Nov I. 1921. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
HELP wANTED-MALH
sALESAiEN

Statesmen
american business firms which today are
three classes.
FIRST: The large corpora alton established
many years ago which. 10 always on the
advancement nsee.Ssrfiy @ RESss SLOW ou AS.s xnf.
alone & is not enough to secure promotion.
there are 80 many above you on each runs
Of. Of the ladder that Il may take years to
wRios often me o,rsrs s sood ohelan pros.
pects Of quick advancement. but where tho
ssnds On the one % man Who Is SefsS head of ssc ds
iynn hrm. ,u IL he dies. or sells out. or IN any
utyre erGse' y to thu burden your
o., THIRD: And lastly.thsre is the success.
du, c9rporatlon recently formed. which ls
ssRS 70 eose4 ws's hi. nssa ,S
Smch ior an @ orsnnizat;Sn % A can slways make room
,Rss the ons lm, msn so ,ssr saG aa
sa,Sa ;nss under own h. oHs oS"
arra.a rn, tsspnSss ss ,Ss :gd actively
,n,,; ,iyss Of this country. end which q an eco.
dSands at rate which
our Last ..,,n month ten men were promoted from
tons Their places must Be- fSiisd. '
To To rive you q concrete example Of the
Ss ss % sssn ssss%itsiSf ts ySS
opportunities are open here ' Tor y you. sU0 '''
To the Perscrnel Director:
"A year and a half ago I was an officer
desired 10 get rto W I elvii oe iifc ana ana SEEK an
tLImn tGpp0r.unity in the the business world where my
ability. A' ''''' '"' " my personal
II heard Of this orsanization, inye.t;;
was looking for 1t was then a compara
Ssas. x;s s. snd ,:s & ise
vas soSS sTSnfy a. sn, SSnceivss ana realized that
before u N would rank rank with some of the major
II realized that e I Joined at that time.
Ia on The srGsns G
with it.
iycd "a va" AN .ss hS n. soioanSp yr.cerd. rea
' " " ~ e 'o''"'" ''.'N'
and T rensnsa sesnn 1 ,e4s the 0Sss ssss
earninrs ,wers verv ierae 81 wea ,b.y
promotsd 70 Assistant Salss Wanaaer
MA toll oh. roa ~ ~. NaSv Vel nSyGca'
remainsS in that canacitv Sor ono usar
Manager OF tie PRiiadeiphis office. '''
Beside the money which I have earned.
irnpOssible 10 mea s,ire in dolinrs nna cents
ar. also ho,Sins pesponsibie .sscutiwa no.i
lions I can sincersiv aay tha aTy n,an rSbo
become, Connected with this companv' and
desire 10 set somewhere and a wiilin1ness to
Iyork ana achisve that SesIre has a real III
.R q"
~
n 4. with our Sale, Depa rtmen, that syery
NAV, ,,an hesjn. We wish 70 he ouifs Srani
ahout that We viii NOT tsks a new man
and a,act hip, nr..idant ~ tha arr, az eSn
anS a wear within TWO months We viii not
o'"'N VIC ''N
W. insist that avery man wbo io,n. u.-
M usatter ,yhat his nreviou, eao.Sisncs IA,
hCanMcomes in bv the Same door. and thai
'oo' 10 ''' '"' Ne'A' ,''e"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
AN INTERVIEW

VIII convince you that we have the oppor.
tuni,y you have been looking for. our sales
men are making more money than they ever
expected. Our special course Of training fits
YOU for our work. Experience not necessary
rn, rI%m9tion to thoss %h9 ,Gna,tiy sesi ia, OF
10 to ~ Leon or 2 to p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
HELP wANTEp-MALH

- LABORERS
100 wanted steady work for men who are
willing and capable to do hard work; adv.
assured for men who learn work quickly.
relcpnone Mr.. Smith. -Ardmore SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

WANTED-Young man with active selling
experience to represent In Phiadeiphia
largest American Importer and packer of
experience. reference and minimum salary.
The Pompei a n Romanza Corporation,
Baltimore. Nd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and experienced man
10" SATURDAY. mir ta nn,v; must irrrt''' th'
best of rcfe.t.ge. e Sli, Lcu-cr Oh,e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

VPERINTENDENT for inside and out
side work: must be thoroughly acquainted
with Shcetnetnl construction on buildings
and able TO replant: state age. experience
Hnd salary wanted: permanent position for
right man. = 1925. Ledger Office.
WASTED SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER
--Capa Bile OF taking care OF all classes OF
Union Special and Singer Sewing machines
used In work shirt factory; write giving
experience and salary wanted.
HARRISON BROTHERS
Barncsviile O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

come ready to work. sun ShipbnIid
I'M Go. rHc -, Pc. rn%" ""1wr "-s'Tfa,o
UL. 81. h-.a-t Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLE

TYpEWEi TER = my .na'c. "y'r.,n,i al =
rebuilt. 4. J. Woi~h. iVUo D. .-'f'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
AotNTs'

ONLY ONE sALE DAILY .nA MEANS 1920 ,,t
PER MONTH; Five sales; :s.,,one Si9oo IN monttniy XIX
adding machine: .retaiis lib; work equal
$500 machine; adds, subtrscts. multipies.
durable. handsomei 6-YEAR ,oUARANTnn
tremendous demand; amazins profits: Is Writs
QUICK for liberal trial qner and protected s,
SO B. GRAND Ranlds. Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
EVERYBODY SATISFIED
HOSIERY MILL EXECUTIVE

mill in the Middle West. experienced execu
tives may make appointment for interview
by writing NJ 400. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

YOUNG MAN. %, Wharton School 9radno..-
snerinliz'ns IN accounting and busInns. .
NAN" Gelr' NJ forn" "lN connected With lat ~
tca. Iepi. o. AIS yOip. VI J.l Led nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Mr., LONG, p, o nox %oa. r,.nna ,phi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

a practice of this unconSciOuSly
keeps the clutch partially disengaged
through the nervous tension of his
leg and foot. The plates of the
clutch slip just enough to heat up.
thus causing abnormal wear, weak
ening of the clutch spring and per-
haps warping of the plates.
That if you want to repair the
radiator drain cock, or replace it with
a new one, it isn't necessary to drain
off all the water? Insert small
cork in the end of the radiator over
flow pipe and see that the radiator
cap is screwed on tight. AS there is
no way for air to get into the sys-
tenn the water will not run out when
the plug is removed
That in approaching a railroad
crossing it pays to throw out the
clutch and coast until you have lis
tened" for the sound of an approach
ing train" Many a driver slows
down, looks carefully and listens, but
hi: motor makes so much noise that
he fails to hear the train as it ap-
proaches from behind hill or a fac
tory building. In coasting, however,
do not allow the engine to idle so
slowly that there is danger of its
Stalling.
That a self-starter makes less
noise when the car is in gear and it
is propelling the entire machine? Let
this be a gentle tip to those car own
erS who count on the noise their
starters make to warn them if some
one is trying to steal their machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
10000 L. S. Farmers
Nav Go To Russia

Moscow, Sept. oQ-The Russian
7 American population of Soviet Russia
! now totals more than 20, 900 persons.
Ludwig Martens, formerly Soviet
representative in the United States,
who recently has been charged win
the colonization Of and assistance to
the returning emigTes, told the AsSo
ciutcd Press correspondent that since
about January. 1921, 10000 persons
have cCmc from America to Russia
thanks to the work OF the Technical
Aid Society, which has organizations
in mary American cities.
Some OF these coioniats arc sorry
they left their homes i'll tie United
States and Canada, while others APP
! pear perfectly contcnted in Russia.
The correspondent has met both vari-
cites All of them have had inter-
esting experiences, and those who
have lived long in America, or the
native born Americans who joined
, various colonies, are bringing some
thing of American methods and
| American standards to cities. villages
| and farms all over Russia.
The majority of those who have
! come from America and Canada to
Soviet Russia are agricultural labor
| ers and farmers" Mr. Martens said.
"Of these there are several groups,
! for example at Tambof. Kuban and
| Odessa. To each, if he desires to
! work his ground alone, five dcEsa-
tines of land is given, but if they
| Wor! communually they can have as
! much land as they can farm"
At the present time because of
Industrial difficulties. greater cncuur-
agcment is extended 10 farmers to
| come to Russia than to industrial
| workers. Plans arc now under way
| to bring over from the United States
! about ten thousand farmers for colo
niZati0n in South Russia and Turk
cstan where they will be encouraged
! to grow cotton.
, - the farming C::c".-s 1;re:dv in
! Russia one of the most successful
is that in the Tamboff and Odessa
! governments, where the Russian
; Americans have introduced tractors
and other agricultural machinery and
/ already have reaped one big harvest.
| The correspondent has encountered
more discomfort among the industrial
groups than among the farmers. but
! most of the little concerns started by
! factory workers from America seem
| 20 be more 1lourishing today than
! they were some months ago.
Among the industrial groups there
| are thirty tool and die workers who,
! under the name of the Link Tool
| Corporation group. are introducing
| die casting in Russia. There are also
| two groups Of tailors. one long es;ab-
lished, which has undergone varying
fortunes and the other, just arrived,
| which brought $4,000 worth of equip
| ment is preparing to turn out Amer
| lean cut clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

adventure was lost because every
body was doing it." This ought to
be welcome news to, those who want
to cross the country by motor but
who fear it will be a lonely and
hazardous venture. Just how lonely
a trip it is may be judged from the
fact that the aforementioned party
found it necessary to look for private
places to camp en- route as the public
camp sites were invariably over
crowded.
Copyright 1922 by the Gilman Fea-
ture Scrvicc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

do the work the way they think they
have to do it: that's just where they
get to thinkin' | ought to have a sup
ply of the stuff Another thing they
always want is a cylinder head
gasket. And here's the explanation
Of the whole business:
ut isn't necessary to use shellac
to make the cylinder head gasket
water tight. Hard oil-cup grease
will do just as~well and better, be-
cause the gasket isn't destroyed
when you want to remove the head
again. These fellows use shellac on
the gasket and, therefore. need a new
one every time they do the job. Out
here where l am, gaSkets don't grow
on bushes. We've got to send to
town for the exact size to fit the par
ticular model. In the meantime the
owner goes without the use of his
car. If he wouldn't use shellac the
same gasket would do for several
valve grinding jobs
you see with the cylinder head
bolts you are abb; to force the head
against the block with great pres
sure. There's not so much chance of
a leak. With a water hose connec-
ton it's different Shellac is the only
thing, because the hose clamps do
not make the hose watertight at the
connection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Your Autos Electrical System
Kinda of Storage Batteries

In the great realm of motordom,
there are units and parts galore
some we master by necessity, others
VIC never want to understand But
the operation of the storage battery
is one that comes home to our peck
el books with a bang and most of us
are anxious to know the why's and
Whercfore's of its care.
True enough, the storage battery
manufacturers job is one of supply
ing the largest and best battery for
other car owners look for maximum
economy in your battery expenditure
that is, the longest service to be
Lad. Certain fundamental require
ments must be complied with how
ever. before the question of cost can
be even considered.
Your motor must be turned over
under all conditions and in all kinds
CT weather-that's the first and most
important requirement. The lights
and spark plugs must be operated
satisfactorily. once the engine starts
running. Now some engines require
more electrical current than others,
they may be heavier. have better
compression, bearings fit tighter or
the oil is cold and stiff. To. meet
these conditions, you have the choice
Of an eleven plate, thirteen plate and
fifteen plate battery with plates of
various sizes and thicllnesses, and
surely one of these will do your work
=
pcnds upon the battery you choose
hit there is a minimum size which
viii answer your requirements. One
smaller than that would be doubly
expensive at any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
by Beck.

Sraces the cowl just forward of the
one piece windshield, the posts Of
which are nickeled. There also is
a nickelcd radiator she'll The new
roadster includes such other refine
ments as a new steering mechanism.
oil kipp equipment and new barrel
head lamps, equipped with an eXclu-
sivc Nash device that permits light
adjustment to any angle quickly.
Across the front of the chassis siCe-
members is heavy bar that anchors
the frame solidly against weaving"
or road strain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

portant a proposition to be handled
without big capital" said Mr. Mar
tens. The coal deposits are much
richer than those in the DOnetz basin.
Those who have come TO Kuzbaz from
the United States will be granted the
right to have an American manager
for the works if sufficient Americans
come, but they will work for the Rus
sian government. There is 20 con-
cession."
About 500 persons already hcvc
come from America to work these
properties. Several thousand were
expected. William +. Haywood,
American ]. w. W. leader, was one
of the principal promoters of The
principal promoters Of the kuz1az
project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
WHITEFIELD

a chicken dinner party was given
at the Riverside house Sunday.
Those present were Robert L. Wood
and wife, Miss Lena Davis, Margar-
ct Griffin. Hazcn Lugamho. Charles
Frat and Mrs. Kitty Ring all of
Gardiner, Me. Mr. and Mrs. +. H..
Albee have been in Portland visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Eva Tarr.
l.. S. Fish purchased 4 new horse
last week.
Seventeen visitors were at the Cot
tage hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Kcnsell. Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goud. Mrs. r. S. Fish, Mrs.
Harriette Libby. Mrs. katherine
Morse, Miss Edna Dow and George