davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

BUSINESS or professional men who are
familiar with realty and building opera
tions In Newark and northern New Jersey
can participate In the underwriting profits
OF an extensive home building operation de-
signed to solve the housing shortage. You
VIII be required to serve upon an Advisory
Board, with adequate compensation for meet
ings thereof, and will be afforded an oppor-
dollar operation, according to the amount OF
your investment, which Is of only q mod
crate requirement. Address ADVISORY, $40
Broad St. Newark. N. j.
FOR sALE-A group of ten mining claims
In Arizona. well developed with tunnels,
snatts, machinery dwellings and wells show
Ing rich copper and gold ore, four miles from
>. r, X. X. Maps and engineers report on
application. Write TO the SUCKOW CHEM
ICAL CO., III Marsh-Strong Bldg. Los
CORPORATION requiring temporary finan-
cing 70 carry out present contracts will
make attractive arrangement with party who
can furnish $25,000; party will be given ex-
ecutive position with supervision over all
FUNDS. For appointment address o S3S Her
aid. Fulton st.
WE have best facilities for doing die work,
lient stampinss. building light automatic
developing new Inventions. at reasonable
prices; private experimental rooms. Apply
SIMPLEX. top floor. 1872 Austin place. Hath
ST.. OF Southern boulevard.
WANTED to hear from manufacturers and
Importers wishing to be represented in
Chicago territory. Mex. SALES CO., 1885
N. La Sale ST.. Chicago. Ill.
WILL sell a 2H year lease: very light high
class studio with furnishings, near Plaza
Hotel. Telephone Plaza 1864.
MONEY to loan on stocks and bonds
FRIEDMAN CO., 81 Beaver st., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SHIPPING CLERK.

by downtown johblng house competent man
(Christian) to oversee packers and attend to
shipping; hours S:t5 to 5:15, Saturdays
noon: s24: bond required. Apply in own
handwriting. stating age and full particulars,
10 =. q. box f0G. City Hall Station.
STOCK salesman: good proposition for live
wires. Apply Mr.. Left. 500 broadway,
Brooklyn, room g. all day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

statesmen.
ff you read this ad. II
VIII show that you are trying
to better yourself. IL you answer
It 1t viii show intelligence. II
you looking for a real
42d St, 10 a. NJ. to 4 p. M:
evenings 80 o'clock sharp.
statesmen.
New York corporation (est. 1910 has
Issue OF its own stock to dispose OF
liberal compensation 10 statesmen (Chris.
tians). Phone our plant for interview
Orchard 3Gi3
SALESMAN-PHOTo ENGRAVING.
Excellent opportunity offered 20 an efficient
man: must have experience and a controlling
KNAPP ENGRAVING CO.,
147 Il. 25TH ST.. N. Y. c.
Statesmen wanted 20 interest representa-
tive people In civic project of Unusual
appeal; commission basis: highest type men
Thursday. Room 903. % West 45th. Mr..
Miller.
SALESMAN WANTED,
between the age of 20 and 30; prefer one
with experience In selling high grade special
ties; splendid opportunity for advancement:
salary and bonus. See Mr.. Obenchain, room
52.. - Brond ST.
chocolate company; must have experience
In selling bars. powder and coatings. Write
experience and age. 661 Herald. $50 Broad
way.
SALESMAN-Young man not afraid Of work
10 sell writing inks; must be acquainted
with all parts OF Brooklyn: Christian house
state age, references and salary. 6i3
Herald $50 B'way
Statesmen for high grade dividend earning
and paying security; local enterprise ap-
pealing to conservative investor: liberal COM
mission to representatives with established
clientele. w. A. Mills. 1o3 Park av.
Statesmen wanted. experienced. In paper
line; advantageous arrangements good
commissions. Call $3.50 A. NJ. New England
Paper Mills. 10 Mercer St
SALESMAN, experienced. for rug and lin
ocum store; salary and commission; refer
ences required. Call between 10 and IL A. NJ.
Mt 32o knlckerbockcr av Brooklyn.
SALESMAN, export. wanted to sell spe-
ciaity 10 exporters: liberal commission.
Box q IA Herald, $50 Bway
SECURITY salesmen, with references, can
secure good connections, commission. Call
between 10 and f2 a. NJ. Frame Products
Corporation. 10 West 44th at.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
DISTRICT statesmen.

DISTRICT statesmen.
There Is an opening In our organ
ization for resident statesmen to
develop our clientele and prospects,
In the boroughs of Manhattan,
Bronx, Kings, Queens and West
chester and Putnam counties and
become members OF high pow
cred sales force. TO sell widely
known dividend paying securities.
which have already. within linn
tied time. been distributed to over
5000 clients.
The men we require must be pri-
marily statesmen, with record of
large earnings: must possess re-
sourcefulness. selling ability and a
good reputation.
To the men qualifying for A. po-
sitions we Will furnish 100 per
cent. cooperation and liberal COM
mission.
Write. or phone Longacre $780,
II. w. Palen. suite sos, 512 5th
ay, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Most of us want light work, short
hours, nothing TO think about and good
pay. This Is not that kind OF a lob.
1t Is hard work, long hours and re-
quires intensive thinking, but pays ac-
cordingly.
x Is a harder and bigger Job than most
readers of this page look for. An ex-
ceptional genius Is not required. but a
very ordinary man won't do. He must
be over % and under 40. possess sunny
disposition and be capable OF holding the
friendship and respect of his associates.
IL the reader is wasting efforts in some
thing that does not afford future, and
has courage to try for $1,000 position,
he Is invited to see Mr.. Kear, &c Court
ST.. opposite Borough Hall. Brooklyn.
room 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

GOVERNESS-French-S Swiss, refined, we'll
educated, several languages, accomplished
vfolinist. 50; best references; wishes position
with refined family. 2278 Herald. Her
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

ARCHITECT. building engineer craftsman:
opportunity two first class men TO connect
with corporation being organized: wonderful
future. 2ios Hcrald. Herald 50
BOY wANTED-tiood opportunity for bright
willing boy in the office of stock broker:
Christian firm. Answer, stating age. edu-
cation, &C.. to J. E. c.. Room 20l. 120 Lib
erty ST.
BOY, 18. steady, reliable and bright, TO learn
sailmakins. Larsen. 45 Fulton st.
ROY OVER ~ FOR DELIVERIES: PpfNC
REfltiENCES. SPORT SHOP. ~ y. aVfH.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

GovERNEss. nursery or maid. young
girls. French. speaking Spanish. refined,
ton In family. Write Apartment 80. 42o
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

DRUG TRADE statesmen wanted to sell
specially to drug and department stores;
liberal commission. Box Q 543, 2s0 Bway
GARDENER FOR PRIVATE PLACE so
MILES FROM NEW YORK; THOR
OUGHLY COMPETENT WORKING GAR
DENER, FAMILIAR WITH GREENHOUSE
WORK AND THE GROWING OF VEGETA-
BLES, FRUITS AND FLOWERS. SALARY
SIo.OO MONTH WITH GOOD COTTAGE,
FIREWOOD. ETC. ADDRESS, STATING
EXPERIENCE AND WHERE FORMERLY
EMPlOYED. TO G. l.. NJ. 423 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
Tor Industrial Plant: must be machinist or
mechanic having knowledge of Boilers and
Elevators, Travelling, Board and Laundry ex-
penseS paid. w. r., p o. Box 325. City
Hall Station.
LITHOGRAPH offset pressrnen and trans
ferrers; open shop. C.. w. Klauminzer
sos Bangor Building. Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MAN.

MAN wanted, active, experienced, for gem
eral supervision of wholesale and retail
ice service business; complete knowledge OF
the busress absolutely essential; must be
adaptable and hustler Write S. f., 81
I'd ST.. Hoboken, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Male-Domcstic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY,
log w. 46th st. Bryant 77s7 and 060S.
Butler, cook, chauffeur houseworker: ref
erences and reliability domestic workers
personally investigated.
PHILIPPINES Employment Want Bureau,
furnirhes cooks. firernen. coal passcrs. but
lers houseworkers. Tel. Bowling Green 24S7.
90 Broad ST., n. v. @.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
9th av-An kinds of domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington av. 935s Mad So.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

LAUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY
Established 1860,
126-i25 East 18th st.
TOMORROW FRIDAY) FEB. 3,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise a great many
piessure and business cars, the property OF
different consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
l.. r. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES
Quickest way for buying and selling.
oo different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars will be sold at
Public Auction every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THITRsDAv
r at IL o'clock Noon
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SAIESROOMa
~ ~. COT. lltn ST. Stuyvesant $3.50.
List your here. We have the
buyers. Cars sold while you wait. "a
Commission charged II car is sold
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

GARDENER. SUPERINTENDENT. life
experience horticulture. agriculture.
Horticulture, vegetables and flowers un-
der glass and outside, rotation of crops,
dairy, poultry. &C.: good references
English. married. no children. p 1894
GARDENER. HEAD. PROFESSIONAL.
take entire charge large estate, seeks posi-
tion where real service Is appreciated: 500
month. board. room; single: reference. p
2290 Herald. Herald 50.
GARDENER, superintendent, head, married; ;
competent to take charge Of gentleman's
and under glass. J. p, care Marshall. 1856
West 23d
GARDENER (Scotch); married: experienced
all branches, greenhouses, flowers, vege-
tables all outdoor work private estates.
Box 20s. Port Chester. N. Y.
GARDENER. single; private family; care
greenhouse. flowers. r 2293 Herald. Her
aid SO.
CARDENER-single. IS. active. wishes posi-
tino. private place; care furnace; poultry;
can milk + 22I9 Herald. Herald so.
GARI'k.NER. single. care furnace, useful: /:
good references. p 2274 Herald. Herald So
GROOM. long experience in horse breeding.
training, &C., desires position in private
stable. 1I21 Herald, Washington Heights.
HANDY man. colored, thoroughly expert
enced. Davis, 2144 9Th av. Harlem 1887
HOUSEMAN, experienced, desires position;
private; references. p 2261 Herald, Her
aid so.
HOIJsEsfAN, useful. competent; good refer
ences. wishes position. w. Kurth, Al East
10th ct.
HoUSEMAN. colored. useful porter. fireman.
Gale. 2t44 9th av. Harlem 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic; IS years expert
ence. years last POSITION excellent refer
ence. Nelson, 140 West 54th st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Observation-Disclosures.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

LIVING room. two bedrooms. kitchenet,r.
completely furnished. Seen by appointment
between 80 and ono dealers). Plnza 2oss.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BAIRDREssERs

PERMANENT Hair waving--Hairdressing
Exclusive, Original Invention.
g. NESTLE CO.,
1914 E. 4pth. Phones Vanderbilt e0ss-4ffe
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

HOUsEKEEPER-Refi American. Prot
estant. expert caterer excellent cooking;
economical manager, for l or persons; $75
per month. p 2272 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

CHAUFFEUR, "a, single. five years expert
ence. wishes position private or CONNER
cial; city. or county. L. Larson. Alb Bergen
St Rronklxn
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

COUPLE, young. colored. with ten years ex-
perience, desires situation in private fam
iiy; wife excellent cook; we can do the entire
work OF small family; city references.
Phone Harlem 1872. Garnett.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
nRic-H.BR sc. ToRfAs. Iao ijT uNIvER. rs1Sls
SITY PLACE. STtTYvESANr 1s7p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Marplot? What of the Plot?

= Every time ex-President Wilson writes he
sends mare editor to the dictionary. Just at
present the ex-president is engaged in a cam
paign to exterrninate such Democratic senators
placed citizenship above partizanship and
voted for our country by standing against the
League of Nations.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, is up for re-nom-
nation, and Wilson is at work actively to defeat
him. In a letter to the governor of Missouri,
who is helping the ex-president's campaign
against Reed, Wilson charged Reed with being a
marplot
Now, marpot is zone whose officous in
reference mars or illustrates design or plot"
Senator Reed had the honor to assist in de-
feating Wilson's League of Nations treaty,
whereby this nation would have been inextric-
ably part of the European mess. How hope
lessly immoral and selfish this mess is becomes
patent when one considers the present Genoa
conference.
If Senator Reed is a narplot as charged, then
the ex-president has unwittingly placed his
scheme, which he declared the senate would have
to adopt without the dotting of an or the
crossing of t." in the light of being plot
Many people so regarded it and by their votes
helped roll up the overwhelming majority that
made Harding president.
Wilson's interference in Missouri politics re-
WHITES the League of Nations issue Maybe this
is his aim. If Long, Wilson's candidate, defeats
Reed, the result can be paraded before the Amer
lean people as mandate from the Democrats Of
Missouri to bring forth the league as national
issue.
Under existing economic conditions the poll
tics of such move would be good, from the
standpoint of those who favor the Europeaniza-
ton of our country by going into the league.
Ordinarily the political party in power during ,
trade depression losses in the next presidential
election. Therefore, if the League of Nations
plank is in the Democratic platform in 1924,
and that party is swept back to power by the
votes of millions blind to anything else than re-
sentiment at the prevailing depression and for
getful that it got under way in the last year of
Wilson's term as president, the United States
would be put in the league.
Americans must remember this. 1t will take
at least two generations for Europe to recover
from the results of the recent war. European
statesmen know this and know that their task
can be lightened and their game of international
imperialism immeasurably strengthened through
a league in which the United States is member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
TODAY'S TALK
George "Take IT." "Up
WASHING THIS SOILED WORLD


cleanliness goodness of itself?
the neatly dressed the
and cleared out
pull these
Of suggestions OF happiness?
naturally their
absorbing which dies
becomes soied
taken in washing this
making filter breathe
clean thought-though unexpressed
everything,
beautiful
build
am to
arev vi blessing mankind.
For W would S without appreciation?
itself off
literature
Thoreau
him tell about what birds do when they get dis
companonshp
have feel
ing expression something
III 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
John Patterson

John Patterson was generally regarded as
Dayton's foremost citizen, not only because he
was head of gigantic business enterprise but
also because he applied to his industrial plant
new principles that made his employees doubly
interested in their work.
He did not coddle and pet his employees but
taught them to think. He was one of the few
men who could concentrate his entire intellectual
apparatus to the solution of problem, the re-
suit being best expressed in the magnificent
industry which he created.
But he believed this power to think, to con-
centrate, to fix the mind on the immediate task
before it, was something every one of his en-
ployes should learn So he advocated it con-
stantly. He rewarded visibly and substantially
the men and women who did think about their
work. For every suggestion that improved his
product or reduced the cost of operation he paid
money.
To stimulate right living and right thinking
processes he published pamphlets that contained
rules of success which eminent men had found
valuable and which were worthy of imitation.
He provided lectures and entertainments for his
employees He adapted his whole plant to the
purpose of making the men and women who
worked their satisfied so that they could give
to their work not only the physical power that
was necessary but also the mental ability that in
the long run was worth infinitely more.
Mr.. Patterson applied these identical princi-
Piles to civic problems. At the time of the
great flood, he took charge of the relief work,
and within few hours, by deep concentration,
had evolved plan which enabled him and his
associates to function with 100 per cent eff
cheney. The speed with which the work of al
leviating suffering and of restoring order out of
chaos done, astounded men who were accus-
toned to handle problems of this kind.
His death will not cripple the company,
either, for he has been training his son in the
duties of management for many years. and
employees say that the son possesses the same
executive grasp and administrative ability that
marked the father.
His success, as said before, was founded on
his rare ability to eliminate everything else
from his mind and to think clearly and logically
on one matter until he had it settled. Few men
possess this quality, but all of them can strive
to attain it. With Patterson it probably was a
matter of development and growth, quality
that became more acutely efficient with each
problem that he solved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

| rant and scold without good ex.
cuse? Is it becaus I'm gray and old
I turn the language loose? Is it be-
cause I'm filmed with mold, my veins
devoid of juice? The youngsters dc
not seem to dread the evils / foretell;
they scoot around with sprightly tread
the spring aid and the belle, inviting
me to soak my head when ] would
mourn and yell "Oh, gaffer, you've
been on earth too many years. they
cry; you can't distinguish sterling
worth from Johnson's whiswers dye;
and you would queer the young folks
mirth with your despairing cry. Be
cause some changes have been sprung
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
in. director, washington. D. C. This Of
fer applies strictly to information: The
bureau does not give advice on legal.
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any sp61er y f1nr name aos
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Al replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
O. What is meant by gold re-
serve ?''-J. F. A.
A. The gold reserve is the amount
of gold held in the United States treas
ury for the redemption of United
States notes (greenbacks) fixed at
100000 Should this reserve fall
below S1O0,O00,000 the secretary of
the treasury may sell government
bonds to replenish it.
Q. What is meant by saying that
note paper has a deckle edge?
A. a rough, untrimmed edge is
meant by deckle edge. This is the
edge left by the deckles, which are
the curbs on the sides of the apron of
q paper machine combining the flowing
pulp, this determining the width of
the paper. The deckle edge on note
paper is usually an imitation of this.
Q. What is the derivation of the
word "eabal?n S. A. E.
A. "Cabal' is coined word. In
1911, five persons in the English cab
met, Clifford. Arlington, Buckingham,
Ashley and Lauderdale signed treaty
with France against Holland. The in
itial letters of the names of these five
men united, came to signify group
organized in opposition to someone or
to another group.
@. Are there many varieties of mis-
tletoe? H. l.. D.
A. Mistletoe belongs to the family
Loranthaceae. This family contains
more than 500 known species, most
ly tropical and parasitic. OF the genus
mistletoe there are many species.
@. How many watermelons does a
pound of seed produce? D. G. S.
A. The average yielding of each
pound of watermelon seed in 1921 was
135 melons.
Q. What is commercial paper?" H.
s. L.
Commercial paper is general
name for checks, drafts, notes, bills of
lading, bills OF exchange, warehouse re-
ceipts, treasury warrants, orders for
delivery of goods, certificates Of stocks
and bonds, ETC., and is sometimes ap.
piled to contracts and agreements.
@. What was the change in the po-
litical complexion of Congress made
by the result of the election Of 1910?
H. ]. H.
A. In the 61st Congress there were
81 Republicans and 80 Democrats in
the Senate and 219 Republicans and
172 Democrats in the House. In the
G2nd Congress, following the election
of 1910, there were 81 Republicans and
Al Democrats in the Senate, and 22S
Democrats, 161 Republicans and l So
ciaUst in the House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
After Dinner Stories

Darling, will you marry me?"
pleaded the love-sick gent.
This is so sudden! Why, you old
confirmed bachelor; when did you ever
get the idea that you ought to get
married?"
81 decided it yesterday"
But what decided your"
Il won side-saddle in a rattle"
81 observe" said the manuscript col
lector, that you write laughter and
applause, at intervals through your
speeches"
yes" answered Senator Sorghum;
81 do so with no pretenses to proph-
ecy, but merely as an evidence Of my
best intentions"
did you break a bottle of cham
payne over the bow of your new yacht
when you launched it," asked the
friend.
I'VE broke a champagne bottle over
it" replied the millionaire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

and its individual initiative thus curtailed Amer
leans may go to sleep and imagine the league is
sue is dead, but the European statesmen and the
league supporters in this country will not. They
will take advantage of every device known or
possible of invention to gain their point Amer
ca's manhood of military age and its billions
of wealth are the stakes. And every European
statesman is a Napoleon when it comes to love
of those two things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

big Five" in the
Russian delegation
at the Genoa eco
nomic conference.
Joffe it was who
acted as chairman
of the peace COM
missions that ne
gotiated the treaty
of Brest-Litovsk
with G erm a n y.
Joffe is was who
arranged the treaty
w i t h Poland at
Riga. B o t h of
these documents
attracted w rl d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Everyday Adventures

That's What You Call Service
When you've decided that you
won't spend another summer in
your present apartment-that is.
You won't if you can find another
or e somewhere toward the out
skirts of town at a price that will
be within your reach
And you and your wife spends
a; number of Saturday afternoons
atld Sundays looking for the desir-
ell opening, but without any sue
cess, and even when you turn to
the Palladium's Apartments For
Ih,nt" column you can't find what
NC want in the part of town in
NElich you're anxious to settle
And just when you're the most
thoroughly perplexed about the
thing to do under the circumstan-
oes, your wife suggests little ad
tf your own under Wanted
Apartments
And you get one of the Palladi-
lnn's telephone ad taker to help
ysIu fix up a little ad telling just
what you want. although you really
don't have a great deal of hope for
the outcome
But within three or four days
.Fou're handed a large and pleasant
shock when you get a number OF
lktters from people who have apart
nients that sound just like the kind
you want-and you find that one
of them is exactly the thing-and
blst made to your order
Oh Man, That's What You Call
Service!
Il Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

pear before the board of works was
gone and none appeared. This meant
that West Main street from the river
to West Eighth street would be paved.
Bids for the improvement were adver-
tised fors and would be opened for a
contract at once.