davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

have an opening Tor a man who IL
interested in a disnified. pleasant ana
profitable selling proposal. MY OF
ganization 4. building rapidly, the
members of my staff are high class,
outstanding men OF business who fino
their work fascinating. I provide them
with the modern equipment and CO
operation that the up 10 date success
ful salesman demands and deserves
II you will write me a line l VIII
arrange an appointment to discuss
with YOU the desiraoility OF YOUR
joining us. Selling experience A NOT
essential, but CHARACTER 10.
might say that the kind Of mau
want IN ore IN whom ! can develop
an earning ability of from $500 70
$4,000 a year. As your note 20 me-
may prove 20 be very important to you,
kindly write me at once. SALES
MANAGER. box # eco Herald, $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MEN

A growing Organization hss openings for
several men OF various occupations. ~ you
are honest and ambition. but Dissatisfied
with your present position, present your
qualifications 10 us between 10 and 0 Y. NJ.
Temporary offices. Suite IL. Hotel Wood.
ward. Broadway and 55th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
M ID =

n y \
Two reliable men for special work; e1oel-
lent opportunity vith big future. Caf Room
fo4. io3 East fa5th -. between end snd
ans o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HELP WANTED-Male.
A Christian NAN.

A CHRISTIAN MAN,
over -. who Is desirous OF earning excellent
pay and not afraid of hard work an excel
lent opportunity with we'll established finan-
cial institution must have good business
sense and furnish references. Apply ITO
Brcadway. suite 6i0
APPRAISAL man, ARCHITECTURAL and mechan-
ical: only those who have had experience
with appraisal organization; permanent posi-
tion. Standard Appraisal Co.. 30 John ST.
BILL clerk. familiar with Underwood Fan
fold; unusual opportunity for young man
about. the average in intelligence and per
sonal app, arsnce. Cali SO vescy at. I'd floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Rire--rssseuger Cara.

CADILLAC limousine, monthly. own.r
drives. IL years private chauffeur. BuCiS .
HOtlT. lo27s Col.
CADILLAC limousines courteous chsutfsurps
hour. day. week, month. schuyler 1900 7Iss
CADILLAC limousine for hire, by the rncrth
reasonable. Call Dongen HIS 38-R.
LocoMoBifE limousine 70 hire b. rnossh
or year. uniformed chauffeur Aud, Sta
PACRAnp limousine and isndauls. MR.
week. month; late models: competent cheVr-
four reeeonshs rstss ssS v. 7"th. Rhine
lzz.ti isn
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
sAI.EsAir.N

COLLEGE MEN.
EXPORT SALESNEN,
AUTO BROKERS.
MERCHANTS
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

statesmen Cd, TRAVEL
ING, SYNDICATE CUTS,
E x p E r. E N G Z d PRE-
FERRED, BUT NOT NECES-
SARY, TO SELL BANKS
AND MERCHANTS n Z w
PROPOSITIONS; STRAIGHT
G o M M S S O N, NO AD-
VANCES; OUR MEN EARN
So, 900 YEARLY UPWARDS.
ROOM S17, 1910 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HELP WANTED-Fenale.

cHAoIBERMAID and waitress wanted. caps'
BILE. with good references: willing 20 60 &c
country. 3 el65 Herald. Herald SO.
OoNfPrOMETER operator wanted by large
insurance company; must be experienced
and well recornrne aded; salary tor start SIS
aid. 2S0 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

pANHARp LfMOusrNTs-wii sell for re-
pairs. cali Col. si2i OF Plaza 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

PACKARD twin six. passenger touring
car; first ciass condition: price 900
MARMON CO.. Broadway. at 62d
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PIANOs.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

OLDSMoBILES. tourinrs. sedans, roadstsr,.
also other popular makes; $500 up; eI-
ceptionaiiy fine variety at lowest prices IN
town 80 assure quick sales; buy now, save
500 10 800; time payments. OLD6MOBILF
COMPANY. 1891 bedford av.. Broosiyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

GARDENER, single. thoroughly experienced
reliable: best references. 8 efsa Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

OLDEMOBILB sedan, good condition, prlr
$500. Audubon s5ia can before 10 30 A. -
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

COOK. PROTESTANT; SPLENDID
HOME WHERE GOOD SERVICES ARE
APPRECIATED; APPLICANT WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED UNLESS HAN-
ING SATISFACTORY REFERENCE.
CALL WEDNESDAY MORNING. s-12,
APT. De, G60 PARK Av., SD ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HELP WANTED-Fenale.

WOMAN wanted by tho week TO wash and
iron and general housework; references;
SIS a week. 223 Chrystie ST., BArat Set
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
DANCING INSTRUCTION.
GEMS.

LADY sacrifices $3.50 bluewhite 3 karat
diamond solitaire ring, real gem. co-s
81 800; opportunity: quick. 615 Herald.
, 1922-05-09

should be sent to establish an immediate
truce and he urged Mr. De Valera to speak
at the Four Courts, the Dublin Headquar-
ters of the Dissident Army faction Mr..
Mulcahy seconded De Valera's motion
for the order to cease fighting and ar
range a truce, and after its adoption the
House adjourned until Friday.
Picking. May Att The troops c Gen
eral Wupeifu, the Central Chinese Com
mander, have SURF, unded Picking.
Paris, May 4Jh. Three arrests have
been made and numerous Others were
mompntariiy expected this afternoon, in
what the police claim to be a vast Org2ni-
cation for espio page in French a~rsenals
for the benefit Of the Russian Soviet
Government.
Paris, May 4th.-The Cabinet this af-
tern0On approved the text of a j proposed
nOn-aggressiOn pact, which is under con,
sideratiOn at Genoa, with the reservation
that it must not be interpreted signify
ing the withdrawal Of France from a'y
rights she has under treaties.
New York, May 4th.-Mr. Henry Miles,
member for Montreal St. Laurent in the
Quebec Parliament, said here yesterday
that there was every prospect of tariff
reprisals and a break down in trade re
lations between the United States and
his country, if America persisted in
erecting a tariff wall. Speaking at the
opening Of the convention of the pro-
prietary manufacturers association Of the
United States, he declared that the Ford
ney Emergency Tariff Bin had, within
the last eight months, reduced exports
from Canada to the United States by
215, 600, 900 dollars and reduced exports
from the United States to Canada by
227 600. 900 dollars. Canada was now
trading, ne said. where she sells her
goods.
London, May 4th.-The General Coun-
Gil of the Trades Union Congress and
the Executive Committee of the Labor
Party, representing six million workers,
sent a telegram yesterday to Mr.. Lloyd
George, urging the full political rec0g-
pition of the Russian Soviet Government
as indispensable. The telegram declared
that the admission of Russia and Ger
mary into the League of Nations would
be a better guarantee of peace than any
non-aggressiOn pact that might be adopt
ed by the Genoa Conference.
Capetown, May 4tb.-General SHUTS,
in a statement to the Cape Times on the
subject of the Genoa Conference, said
that he prayed for victory for Mr.. Lloyd
George because if all that resulted from
the conference was the Russo-German
treaty and the division Of Europe into.
armed camps, Europe would be irrevo.
"
, 1922-05-09

Washington, May 4th. The decision
Of the United States Govt. to permit
the Western Union Company to land the
Barbados cable at Miami is stated by
the State Department to be merely a
temporary step and does not indicate
that the long-stauding controversy has
been settled.
New York, May 3rd-It was learned
here today that negotiations are pro
crossing favourabiy for another match
between Jack Dempsey and Jessie WIZ
lard next 5utumn in Jersey City. Will
lard. who has been undergoing preilml-
nary training for some time past. is con
fdent that he can recover the champion
ship of the world he lost in 1915 to Demp
se1 at Toledo. 1t is believed that Demp-
sey will gladly accept the challenge.
Genoa, May 3rd.-At the economic con-
ference the subject Ct disarm5 ment was
also brought up by NJ Tchi1cherin, who
declared in his plea for general disarma-
ment that only by a policy Of peace can
the nations balance their budgets.
Picking, May 3rd.-The Tengtien army
under General C|hangts0lin has, Tor the
moment at least, successfully WithotC0d
the drive on ChaDgsintien and stopped
General Wupeifus movement towards
Picking.
New York, May 3rd. The public off
ering of a Brazilian Govt loan Of five NIL
lion pounds sterling will be made tomor-
row in London and an offering of two
million pounds in this city, either tomor-
row or Friday. The bonds, which will
hear interest at seven and one third per
cent, will run for thirty years. The offer
ing price in London will be at ninety sew
en-. bat the local sale price has not yet
ahaen fixed. The loan is secured by five
million bags of coffee.
Glasgow, May rd.-Field-Marsha Earl
Haig and Sir James Barrie were today
formally installed as Chancellor and Rec
tor. respectively, of St. Andrews Univer-
sity. -. -,
was in progress here today ended this
evening, Ormonde Castle. the last strong
hold held by the ~Irregulars, being cap
tlred by the Free State troops. The IT.
regular garrison surrendered and march
ed with it's arms and ammunition to the
military barracks.
Dublin, May 3rd.-The Dali Eileann
late today adopted a motion by Mr.. De
Valera, ordering the opposing sides in the
Irish Republican army conflict to cease
firing Immediately and arrange a truce.
Mr., De Valera said he would like to see
the army executive, which had taken an
INDEPENDENT position, issue a similar or
der and that he would do all be could do
" - -
, 1922-05-09

blunder and it would be far better for
Great Britain 10 face the realities at
once and arm in her turn. Unless Mr..
Lloyd George could succeed in modify
ing the militarist policy of M. Poincare
and M. Tchitcherin, disarmament must
disappear throughout Europe and Arma,
gedd0n become the only goal for western
civilization.
Tientsin, May 4th General Changt-
solin is sending f0rw, d heavy reinforce
ments. Airpianes today continued to fly
over this city. The United States com
munity have decided 10 form a volunteer
organization aid afiiiata with the British.
Ottawa, May 4th.-Mr. Mackenzie King
the Premier, announced that the Govern
ment intends to appoint a Canadian Min
lister at Washington, for dealing with
diplomatic questi, MS, without the inter
mediary OF the TritisE Embassy.
Paris, May q h.-Mr. Myron Herrick,
the United States Ambassador, miracu-
ously escaped death to-day when a taxi
cab flung Itself into his automobile in the
avenue D l. Opera. He escaped without
injury.
Genoa, May 4th. The German dele.
gates, c sncellor Wirth and DR.. Rattle
nau, this afternoon held long confer
ence with Mr.. Lloyd George at his viii
la, at which Lord Birkenhead also as
sisted. No statement has bcen given
out, but it is understood that the meet
ing discussed plans for lessening Ger
many's pressing situation regarding re-
parations. The British delegates an
nourced that they will still hope that q
meeting of the signatories Of the treaty
of Versailles will take place, whether at
Genoa or some neigbbouTing city, be-
fore the thirty-frst instant, to- discuss
the question of reparations.
Paris, May 4th.-An official announce
ment wss made today hat the Com
mission on reparations had failed to find
THAI the Russo German treaty constituted
a violation of the treaty of Versailles,
the decision Of the Commission contained
a note to be handed to Germany tonight.
which points out that the Commission
assumes that Germany has not given
up, under the treaty. rights to property
on which the Allies have the first lien
and it warns Germany that the Com
mission will keep a close watch to see
the Rapallo treaty does not interfere with
the due performance of the provisions
of the Versailles Treaty.
Genoa, May 4th.-The Russian Soviet
delegation announced today that terms
contained in the note of the Allies had
been telegraphed to Moscow and it was
stated that If wac nocCihIn that Ton;pa
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23

and Of the world? I was happy with
him-till met you.
81 always loved you, VIII. and 1t
was my right to love you. 1t was you
built up In your mind all thar about my
loyalty ta Joe cared for Joe in a
way. hut that was all. II you imagined
an that you did, was | to blame for itf
Sometimes YOU nearly drove me crazy
win your talk about Joe. about his
work. about my loyalty TO him, when
was hungry for your love.
Tin ashamed-God knows how I'm
ashamed to tell you this. You made
me WIN While Joe lived l was true
4" him. I'm free. and you are free. and
love cannot be bound And i don't
care snap of my fingers for the Mis-
~utihi. | care for you. I'm shameless
now. when | say this. but you should
have seen-you should have known
What right had you to drone out your
refrain of Joe, Joe, all the day to me
when my heart was crying out for you.
and you would not hear lit l want
your love, VIII! ] want you to love
me. and to take me away from Mani
toba, where m never hear OF the Mis-
sntibi Hguln-or Joe!
Afterward IT seemed TO Wilton like
II dreadful dream. Gently he put her
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23

arms from his neck, and rose to his
feet. And. because the nature OF the
man was Of that simplicity that In
stinctively understands, Il was not an.
ger. hut a deep pity that filled his
heart.
I'm sorry. Kitty" he said. what
you have told me makes an end of
much that have planned and dreamed
Of IL takes the zest out OF things IL
was my fault. Let us go back
She looked at him with white face.
set lips and blazing eyes. She rose
without word. declining his hand.
and without q word they went back
along the cleared road In the twilight
He left her at her door
He went TO his shack and sat at his
desk for n whole hour. his head rest
ing heavily in his hands. All that he
had given his life to seemed broken,
his ideals outraged: his love for Molly
was the lodestone Of his life. but even
love is not all a man has to live for.
After long tim, he was aware of
low tapping at his door. He rose
and opened II. Kitty stood there In the
gathering darkness. She came u few
steps into the office. and stopped.
"wlll." she said in a low voice. II
want to ask you to forget. 1t was true
what | told you-partly true. But !
was overwrought and weak"
The heavy cloud that hung about
him partly lifted. Wilton grasped at
the hope she gave him as Il man. con.
yinced against his will. turns again to
his accustomed habits OF thought and
will not see.
Kitty" he said. 81 should have
known. l was blind. looked for per-
fcctinn | was TO blame Let US for
get II all"
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23

She answered in the same strained,
nnnot onouS voice. Il did love Joe"
she said. In II way. | did. As much
as women mostly love their husbands.
gave him all The love that was his
right And do care for the line. |
want you 4" wine all ut'm"ry Of this
afternoon OUT of your mind. Try TO
think of me as you used TO-
He took her hands In his. Its all
forgotten, kitry." he said. I'VE won't
think OF II again
But all that night his thoughts re-
vOlved about that dark spot In hi,
mind. which he had barred on. as II II
had been IA prison.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23
CHAPTER VII
Treachery.

iTcdCneFJ.
When Kitty left the shack she went
slowly toward her house. Al the door
she hesitated and then, as II with q
sudden resolution, she made her way
quickly In the dirsctitn OF the port.
age.
There was Il rig with two horses be-
fore the factors door. Inside the door
Tom Bowyer was standing, and Molly
faced him. white to the lips, and rigid.
times" said Molly
Bower smiled "Nn decision that
was ever made can't be changed he
retorted is 1t crime To love YOU
TO want To make you my wife,"
No; but il Is II crime 10 persecute
me when you know you have no right
10 ask me at ALL
Tom Buwyer. who had cultivated his
RACES until they had mastered him.
could never refrain from falling into
the bully's pose when he met opposl'
tion He slammed his list down fierce
ly on the counter.
I'm change your answer. Mollyr' he
cried Before I leave This store To-
night. I'll have you at my feet. for all
your pride. D-n IL. It's your pride
want as much as you. | want TO hum
BILE you. because there's never been
man or woman | couldn't tame sooner
or later I'm making you AN honorable
proposal. Your fathers II dying man
Anyone can see that. | want you, aud
| want 10 take care OF him for your
sake. the rest of his days. ask you
to he my wife. to come to Cold June
tion with me and marry me. D'you sup
pose he could hold his job here an.
other day if the company knew he's
paralyzedr I'll drive him from the
portage unless you marry me and let
him take his pension and live with
US"
Il tell you no again - cried Molly
How many times am to answer you'll
win you go nOwT
He caught her by the wrists. thrust.
ing his face forward into hers.
She screamed In fear. and they heard
the dragging footsteps Of the factor In
his room above. The old man felt his
way slowly down the stairs and edged
along the counter. There was fear In
his sunken eyes: but IL was anger
made him trembis.
"Ye 60 too far. Mr.. Bowyeri" he
Quavered. "Ye Gamma insult my girl
In my own house i''
Get back TO bed. you old fool ="
sneered Bowyer. Didn't you do your
own love-makingr'
III she Wilma have ye l wilma sell
her. Leave the house and do your
worsti"
III 1 do" answered Bowyer. "ril do
II. D'you mean thatf Answer me
McDonaldi''
The factor sank back against the
counter and slared at him with has
gard eyes, his gray beard brushing his
breast. Bower smiled triumphantly.
(Conb,nnel next yeel-l
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23

(Consnned next wecl:.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
For Pimply Skin
PetersOn's Ointment

"All pimples are inflammation of
the skim, says Peterson, "and the
best and quickest way to get I'd
of them is to use Peterson's oint-
ment". Used by millions for ecze-
ma, skin and scalp itch, ulcers,
sore feet and piles. All druggists,
35c, SOC, $1.00, $3.50, $500. Adj
vertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO DRY RAIDS
Chief OF Police Fitzmo, ris Says at
Was prIest New Year's Chi
eago Has Known"

Chicago.-More than 200 persons
were arrested by the police and pro-
hihition agents In their campaign to
make Chicago dry at the opening of
the new year.
Warnings issued by Chief Of Police
FitzmOrris and Charles A. Gregory,
federal prohibition agent, apparently
had their effect The ''loOp" district,
scene of revelries in past years, was
almost deserted New Years eve and
searchers for liquor confined their
activities to the raiding of remote
clubs and watching hotels and restau-
rants.
Prohibition agents'in reports assert
ed that liquor could be bought at many
places hut few saloons were raided.
although lists were turned in and It
wns indicated action might be taken
later.
1T was the driest New Years Chi
cago has KNOWN" Chief Of Police Fitz-
morris said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
Ten US OF FINDING BODIES
WITH ROPES AROUND NEcks

Washington.--R T.. Hubbard OF
New York. employed by the American
graves registration service In prepar r.
Ing bodies OF American soldiers for
shipment from France told senate
committee Wednesday that on three
bodies disinterred he found rope
around the neck OF each and n black
cap over each face.
Called as the first witness mt the
resumption of the hearings of the com.
mittee investigating charges by Sen.
ator Watson. Democrat, Georgia, that
American soldiers were hanged with.
out trial In France. Hubbard, an as.
sistant embalmer, declared there was
nothing In the collins by which the
bodies could he Identified.
The bodies were identified by the
cross on the outside OF the coffin and
the black caps were not removed he
fore the bodies were shipped to the
United States for burial" Hubbard ties.
titled
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
Celebration Fatal to Three

New Orleans, La.-Three persons
killed. policeman shot and wounded,
probably fatally, one man killed when
run down by an automobile. one man
dead, II persons reported shot and six
others injured in other accidents
these were the toll Of New Orleans
New Years celebration reported to the
police. Th'rty-five men were arrested
for discharging firearms within the
city limits.
Mounted Policeman Elmo Evans was
shot and probably fatally wounded
when he attempted TO arrest two ne
groes for firing a revolver.
Sam Ostrich, saloon proprietor.
was arrested and charged with the
killing Of Robert McCloskey, IT years
old. who WAS walking In front of his
place. Ostrich Is said to have also
killed negro and wounded white
hoy who was with McCloskey Ernest
Mcdonald, negro, was shot and killed
nv another negro following an argu-
ment.
Three small boys were injured and
several others had narrow escapes
when an improvised cannon made Of
iron pipe exploded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
PANAMA FEELS EARTH QUAKE
Quake LAST. short wh,is; Gposs ae
Damage

Panama. - An earthquake lasting
about a minute occurred at l O'Clock
Tuesday morning, shaking up the city
but doing no damage either here OF
along the Panama canal. The center
of the shock was about 60 miles dis
tant.
A heavy flood was registered In
Gatun Lake Monday. Ralph Kirk
patrick in charge IF the meteoroiogi
cal and photographic bureau Of the
canal, reported. This made 1t neces
sary to open seven OF the spiliway
gates to let the water out, despite the
fact that four gates had been KEEP,
open during the preceding "a hours
Mr.. Kirkpatrick added that this has
been the heaviest pressure OF water
experienced since the opening OF the
canal.
The extraordinary volume of water
Is attributed to the disturbed weathe,
conditions that have prevailed In the
northern part of the western hemis
phere In the last three weeks. Panams
now feeling the effects of the floods
and storms that have occurred to the
north. There have been continuou.
rains all over the territory surrounding
the canal during the last five days
such conditions being unusual just "A.
the dry season Is about to begin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
SIMPLICITY MARKS LAST
RITES FOR DEAD SOlON
Great Secrecy Surrounds Burial OF
Senator Penrose: Only Relatives
Attend Services

Philadelphia. - Buried with. the
greatest simplicity ms was his desire,
the body of Senator Penrose rests In n
brick lined grave In South Laurel Hin
cemetery beside that OF his father. The
grave was devoid OF flowers. Guards
who were thrown around the grave
after the undertakers' assistants had
lowered the bronze lined casket into II
shortly before p a. m. Thursday. re-
manned on duty until late In the day.
The same great secrecy that marked
the making ~ the arrangements for
the funeral was maintained until the
end. No information beyond the brief
obituary notice that the funeral would
be strictly private" WAS given out.
Only the late senator's three broth
ers. Dr. Charles Il. Richard, A. f.. and
Spencer Penrose. and their families.
Leighton G.. Taylor, his secretary and
The nurse who accompanied the body
from Washington were In the funeral
party. As the small cortege passed
into the cemetery. the gates were
locked aud the curious were warned
away by the guard. No questions were
answered and no one WAS permitted
TO see even from n distance the brief
rites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
BARON ROSEN DIES
RESULT OF INJURIES
States Fatally injured When
Run Down BY Taxicab

New York.-Baron Rosen. former
Russian ambassador to the United
States, who was recently knocked
down ny n taxicab in this city, died
Saturday at the Hotel Netherland
With him at the end was his wife. who
fastened to his bedside from Paris on
receiving word Of the accident.
Baron Rosen had been confined to
his hotel since December IA. with a
fractured leg and other injuries. Re
sultant complications, it is believed.
brought on his fatal illness. He lapsed
into Inconsistencies shortly after 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon and died
soon afterwards.
Raron Resen, formerly Russian am
bassador TO the United States. and one
OF the peace ENJOYS, who settled the
war between Russia and Japan. for
more than four years had been an exile
from his native land.