davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Instruction.
How to Become an
Accountant.
Junior In Six Months.
Senior in Twelve Months.

Conditions ard gsnsrel business dsvsiep-
rrents point to an increased demand for
junior and senior accountants within the
rext eight months, salaries ranging from
81 800 TO St2, 900 year.
Our corps OF certified public accountant
the best TO be found In any institution In the
country-has worked out shortcut system
which VIII qualify you for Junior account
ancy within comparatively short time. This
materially leads quickly into senior account
sncy as you progress in your knowledge OF
the subject.
Find out about this plan. which docs not
interfere at all with your present work. No
obligation.
Call. phone or write
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
1lo West 42d ST., New York. Bryant $500
OPEN EVENINGS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SALESMAN WANTED.

SA 7 I'd WI MN w FNIV I LD.'
RECOGNIZED LEADING LINE IN ART
ADVERTISING SERVICE COMPRISING
CALENDARS. DIRECT BY MAIL CAM
PA1GNS. HOLIDAY GREETINGS. CARDS,
ETC: EXCLUSIVE ESTABLISTED TER
RITORY: UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
BIG FUTURE: LINE SELLS TO BANK
ERS. MANUFACTURERS AND MER-
CHANTS; IMMEDIATE CONNECTION AND
1929 CONTRACT. WRITE FULLY. SALES
MANAGER, THE GERLACH- -BARRLOW
COMPANY, JOLIET, ILL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HELP wANTED---MaIe.

Statesmen
Grained or Untraincd).
The New York herald., 1922-10-22


NAcHINlsT foreman and MANAGER mainte-
nance department OF large machinery house
l. In need of capable first class mechanic TO
sIperintend all work, must have experience
address: state age, years experience, salary
eApected (no object): interview will be
granted N 56t Herald.
MAN-We have opening for a man. Chris
tlan. with some business experience, but
must have energy and determination TO Sc
cure permanent and profitable position, and
stick to II; excellent chance for adva ncerr1ent
70 the risht man. y ci0i Herald. $50 B'way.
MAN, position Of trust in ola establlrhed
company; prospects of advancement for
ambitious man Of good appearance; age 25
20 50: ability 90 meet and talk with men es-
sentisi. Address Box ass. Madison Square
= o.
MAN capable OF organizing and han
ding sales force for the distribution OF
a small block OF stock In local concern
VI 51J. Herald.
NAN. EXpERIENCED on PARKS AND
AiiE. SALARY AND EXPERIENCE, NJ 604
HERALD.
MAN TO take an interest in the business Of
undertaken; long established. X 1886
Herald Brooklyn.
MANAGER. to run cut meat department for
nnd steamship trade: only experienced men
need apply; good salary paid to right party;
state references, experience. NJ 1888 Herald.
Herald so.
MECHANIC, AUTOMOBILE,
WANTED BY LARGE CAS-
UALTY COMPANY; MUST
BE EXPERIENCED IN IN
.vESTIGAT1NG COLLISION
CLAIMS. " 591 HERALD.
$50 B'WAY,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO make real
money with a new automobile accessory:
motorists and accessory shops buy II at
sizht Apply Monday. between 1912. Cri-
terion Sales Co.. if4 West 5sth st
SAI.ESMEN--Onc or two wanted 10 handle
sale Of guaranteed bonds OF established
concern. Call Monday, Ace Chain Corp, o3
South William St. New York.
SALESMAN, experienced. In mems tailoring
and clothing. Jacob Bros, IL Newark
av., Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SALESMAN.
SALESMEN
statesmen.

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION DESIRES
MARRIED MEN TRAINING UNNECES-
SARY: UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES FOR
RIGHT MAN TO BECOME MANAGER.
APPLY TO MIR FISHER,
SUITE 5l9. $50 w. 5TrH ST. ". Y. c.,
FROM 2 TO J.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

sALEsMAN.--An experienced saieeman re.
uuired for calling chain grocery stores
In interest OF we'll known package tea; must
have good approach for selling buyers and
calling on stores. Write full particulars Of
your experience, age. salary required 10 NJ 5si
Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

SALESMEN selling pork products off route
wagons TO retail trade In New York City.
Box (Downtown) NJ 613, Herald.
| DRAFTSMEN co. Christians: experienced
electrical. city; $40 start. Agency. 100
West 23d
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
YOUNG MEN, ATTENTION.

YOUNG MEN.--Active, energetic younc ,ren
with TAR education, quick to learn and
anNious 70 advance. are needed in our rap
In your own handwriting will he given our.
prompt attention. If you are - years old o.
over Address Box |. 9l7 Tribune Buildine
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
sALEsafEN,

OF WHAT KIND OF ORGANIzA-
TION
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

iOUNG MAN--we want several young men
with pep and ambition to make good 10
ssii roru and Lincoln cars and trucks in
HUDSON, Essex and Bergen counties N j.;
commission basis: good opening for workers.
Write Sales Manager. 6i I'd ST., Hoboken
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

AM LOOKING for a particular type
OF man. who is inherently honest, who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
Regardless of your present occupation
you may be that particular man whom
] can place in an executive position to
earn not less than $500 a year. Ap-
ply in person only. between and 5,
Suite 17os. go Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SERVICE statesmen.

ACCOUNTANTS, A
OFFICE MEN,
ENGINEERS,
SALESMEN.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
BASEBALL S0LONS
 GREET HARDING
American Leaguers Hold First
 Meeting Outside Big Cities

Washington. Feb. S-This city ex- tended the hand Of welcome to base ball magnates Of the American league today for their first meeting outside Of New York or Chicago in the history of the organization, Clark Griffith, president Of the Washing ton club. had arranged for the club owners and officials to pay their re- spects 10 President Harding at the White House before beginning their sessions later in the day.
 Tho meeting was called for the ape ciic purpose of ratifying the 1922 playing schedule. but it was believed 1t would not adjourn without some discussion Of plans for effecting res toration Of the draft now opposed by several Of the minor leagues. Many rumors Of impending trades Of play CTS for which the gathering would nf- lord opportunity for direct negotia- ton also came to town with the mag mates. The only one of which they appeared to be aware. however, con cerned the New York and Detroit clubs, and even this was wholly con jectural as to the probable players in- Volved.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
 
EIGHT BRIDGEPORT
 BOXERS IN TOURNEY
Park City Boys to Compete Against Best Amateurs in Canada and
 the United states

New York, Feb. Leading anna teur pugilisis Of the United states and Canada will meet tonight in Madison Square Garden in an international tournament under direction Of tho Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union.
 The United States team will be made up of youths from Pittsburgh, Phila- delphia, New York. Bridgeport and New Haven. Conn; Columbus. O., and Albany.
 Harry Henning Of Toronto is looked upon as the runner-up in the welter- weight division while Sid Ferris. ban tamweight. Ben I.ataner, feather weight and Gordon Munee. heavy weight are New Works aces.
 The entry list includes:
 ll2 pound class. Albert Cudhy, Bridgeport; l1s pound class, Nyack Younak Bridgeport; l26 pound class, Steve smith, Bridgeport; 135 pound class, Len Castle. Bridgeport; l47 pound class, Joseph Smith. Bridge port, l6o pound class. Charles Ather- ton, Bridgeport, 175 pound class, James Links, Bridgeport.
 Heavyweight class, A. Hilier, Hamilton. Canada; Edward Kelley. Bridgeport, Conn; Joseph S. keeney, police department, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
CHICAGO TO HAVE
 NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Costly Front to Run Alongside
 Of Lake and New Zoo

Chicago, Feb. s. - Filing for the parkway that Chicago is preparing to build in the lake for five miles along the south side is already in place for six blocks. according to the 12th an. nual report of the Chicago plan com mission just completed. The estimat- ed cost of the city's lake front i'm provement is s40.o00.000.
 Eighty seven city improvements are pending before the commission for consideration. the report noted, add ing. Our work extends into every section of the city and affects every citizen Here are other develop ments in this field the past year which the commission chronicles
 Forest preserve belt around the city acquired 3,4s7 acres more, mak- ing total of 21.516 acres in this out CT park district.
 Permission was obtained from the government to push the shore line of Grant Park. Chicago's downtown lake front playground. 214 feet further in to the lake.
 Start was made on the creation of zoo, expected to be the largest in the west.
 Joint action of Illinois with Indiana was authorized toward establishment of an enormous lake and rail transfer harbor near the state line.
 Chicago public school teachers whose classes arc studying the city plan were given copies of the com ten year report
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
GOOD SMELT FISHING.
Lake Champlain Anglers Do Great
 Business This Winter

Nergennes, Nt., Feb. S.-Smelt fish ing through the ice on Lake Cham plain has approXimated an industry this winter. Hundreds of unemployed are making a living angling for the little fish. which are in great demand in the New York and Boston mar kets.
 The entire 13o miles of lake shore from Whitehall to the Canada line are dotted with tiny fishing shanties in each of which one or two'men sit day after day dangling lines through holes in the ice. The smelt are biting freely and catches of 30 to 40 pounds a day per man are not infrequent.
 The fisherman receives 20 cents a pound for his catch. One days ship ment to New York from this city re- gently amounted to S27 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
RAY IS ENTERED
Illinois A. C. Star Ono of tho Many Crack Performers to Compete nt New York Tonight.

New York, Feb. S.Joie Ray. etar runner of the Illinois A. C., is one of the 500 entrants in the sixth annual indoor track meeting of ;he Samaclar club to be held here tonight Others big in track events who are entered in one or more events include Loren urchison. also of the Illinois club; Bernie Wefers, Metropolitan sprints champion; Tom Campbell, of Yale, and w. Koppisch and Walter Higgins of Columbia.
 Teams are also entered from Penn sylvania, Lehigh, Yale, Columbia, New York and Fordham universities. Two Metropolitan A. A. T.. champion ships arc to be decided. the 100 yards and the 500 yards relay. A 5000 me ters special invitation will bring A. w. Haskell. Jr.. of Coumbia; Joie Ray and George Cornetta of New York out with the big field
 The Samaclar club is composed of employees of chain of New York ho- tes, Diamond studded medals are to be awarded winners.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
HARTFORD KACE,YS WIN

The Meriden kaceys went down to q 4o 10 26 defeat before the Hartford Kaceys at the Auditorium at the Sill yer City last night. The Meriden team used Hartford, Coyle and Gill in the lineup, but even with these players. were out of the running at all times. Tim Cronin, had big night, getting seven field goals and two foul goals.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
BILLS STARS WIN
 AT WATERBURY
Larson Shows Brass City Bowling Enthusiasts Some Classy Work

Bowling in great form at Waterbury yesterday afternoon "llill's stars de- featcd a Brass City quintet. winning three straight games. Charlia Larson, was in fine fettle, bowling three scores we'll over the century mark. and ne finished his afternoons work with q total pinfall of 3hS, In each Of the games, the New Britain team had total scores Of over 500, and only one local man did not total better than 800 for the match.
 The results of games rolled On local alleys last night follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
ANOTHER GAME FOR PENN.
Basketball Team Downs West Nir-
 ginia by Score of B to 9.

Philadelphia. Feb. s.-The tfni- versity of Pennsylvania baSketball team overWhe lined West Virginia here last night by a score of 3S to 9. This makes sixteen straight victories for the Red and Blue tossers.
 The champions ran up l4-to-3 score in the first half. The Moun- taneers made one field goal in this half, and two more in the second.
 Toward the close of the contest Penn had an entire substitute team in the game. Goldbatt. who starred in the game at Princeton Saturday. was again the shining light for the Red and Blue
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
TARTAN LARkIN IS BEATEN IN ONE ROUND
Man Who Hoped to Win Title From Dempsey Proves 10 Be
 Great Rig "Rust"

New York Feb. S-Tar2an Larkin's champ pionship dream was rudely frac- tured last night at the Pioneer A. C, by Sailor MaXtel, heavy hitting heavyweight of Newark. N, J. The pair clashed in what was to have been a ten-round bout before crowd which damned the club Two minutes after the contest started Lar kin was a crnmpled heap in neutral corner Of the ring. pounded into sub iugation by the power back Of the Sailors tattooed right arm A furry of swinging arms. two e'l-directcd rights to the iap and the fight was over. Referee Jack Appel started the dismal count and had reached four when he was interrupted as a towel came hurting over the ring rope, token of defeat for Larkin.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
TO DECIDE WRESTLING TITLES.

Boston, Feb S.-The national am, ateur wrestling championship will be decided here April 8, the Wrest- ling committee of the New England A. A. U. announced yesterday. Com petitions will be conducted in all classes. the preliminaries being held in the afternoon and the finals in the evening, The New England cham pionships will be held at Cambridge, March II.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
CHAMPION
 MAY NOT COMPETE
Arthur stan Threatens to Keep Out of saranac Lake Tourney Unless Plans Are Changed.

Lake Placid, X. r.. Feb. S.-Arthur Stalf, American professional speed skating champion, may decline to compete in the professional skating match al Saranac Lake February l4, l5 and l6, if the officials In charge Insist upon styling the winner the American professional champion. Other professional meets are to take place at Johnson City, Pa. February II and Io. and at St. John, N. B.. the dates for which have not been announced. .....
 At conference between Julian J. Fitzgerald, president of the interna- tional Skating union, and Henry tih- lin, second vice president, the two officials approved Staff's proposal
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
WORKING OVERTIME
Checvcs, Chicago National League
 Hurlcr Has Started Conditionink for Coming Season. he Advises KilIcfcr.

of the Chicago Nationals pitching staff, Virgil Cheeves, has started spring conditioning in advance of the scheduled program. The big Texan was advised by Manager Killefer to go to Hot Springs, Ark, and indulge in daily hikes and take course of baths to take off some superfluous weight After week or ten days at the resort he will go to Kansas City, Mo-, where he will join the first squad on February Is en routesto the train- ing camp on the Pacific coast.
 Grover Alexander, another member of the twrling staff has been con- ditioning on the coast for week or more.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
BANKS WINS FINALLY
American Checker Player Gets First
 Victory Over Stewart at Glasgow

Glasgow, Feb. S---Newell w. Banks victory last night, his first in the worlds checkers championship match with Robert Stewart of Glasgow, came after a denny" opening, with Banks playing the whites. The play was 10-14, followed by 2319. The next game was drawn after a long struggle.
 At Banks request there will be no play today. stewart mas won two games Banks one and 27 were drawn.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
NEGRO BOXER RELEASED.
Coroncr's Jury Finds Opponent tn
 Fatal Bout Died of Heart Disease.

Philadelphia. Feb. s. Heart dis ease caused the death of Alfonso Hewlett, the negro boxer, who died during a bout with Edward Boyer. also colored, last Thursday night. This was the verdict Of the coroner's jury.
 Boyer, who was arrested on charge of manslaughter, was released last night
 Hewlett boxed under the name of Sailor Miller
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
MATCH IS POSTPONED.

Chicago, Feb. s.-The worlds three cushion billiard championship match between Johnny Layton the title holder. and Alfred de Gro, scheduled 10 start in Milwaukee on Feb. IS. has been postponed until Feb. o7 and 2S and March 1. The postponement was necessary because De Gro was stricken with influenza.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
wENkE CHARGES DISMISSED.

Lincoln. Neb. Feb. S.--The eligi- bility committee of the athletic board of the University of Nebraska yester- day dismissed charges against Adolph Wenke, one Of the linesmen of the football team. The committee said it found no evidence that Wenke had played in post season games.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
SAILOR FREEDMAN IN TOLLS.
Chicago Boxer to Answer in Court
 Today to Assault Charge.

Chicago. Feb. s.-William (Sailor) Friedman. lightweight boxer was nr- rested yesterday on a charge Of as sault to commit murder, and was re- leased under $2,500 bond for his ap- pearance today. Fred Greenfield, ihe complainant alleged that Friedman beat him and shot him in the foot folowini quarrel last January.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
CREWS TO START WORK.

Philadelphia. Feb. s. - Coach Wright announced today that candi- dates for the University of Penhsyl- vania crews would be on the Schuyl- kill river within two weeks unless there is marked change in weather conditions. Seventeen shells will be on the water. he said
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
KOCKLER PAYS FINE.

Chicago. Feb. S.-Ernest Rockler. Chicago cyclist, has paid the $50 fine assessed against him by the Nation al Cycling association and is eligible to enter the six day bicycle race here, starting February 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
DoRAN-RussELL BOUT OFF.

Silent Mike" Doran the deaf mute boxer who was to have appeared in inc main bout at Mystic, Monday night with Teddy Russell, did not get into action with the Wisconsin vel terweight, his bout having been ca''eo off.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
PHASE IS CHOSEN
Shuttle Meadow Club Member: Elect cd Member of The Executive Committee of Conn. Golf Assn.

Herbert H. Pease of this city. one of the leading members of the Shut tie Meadow Golf club. was elected a member of the executive committee of the Connecticut Golf association. at the meeting held at New Haven last night. The session was held in the Yale Graduates club. Edward B. Morris of Hartford. was chosen presi . dent of the association.
 The Shenecossett club Of New Lon don, made an application for the state golf tourney next summer. The se- lection Of the course for the tourney rests with the executive committee. A representative of the SeGuin Golf club, stated that Hartford insurance companies had agreed to contribute $10,0Qo a year because of tine benefits employees get from the links.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
GRAFsTRuM MINIS TITLE.

Stockhilm, Feb. S.-Gillis Grafs- trum, Swedish skater, won the worlds championship yesterday by defeating kachler Bieckl of Austria
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
LETTER FOR CRlMsONs.

The sport editor of The Herald has a letter for the manager of the Grim son football team.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Score, Y. M. C. A. Jrs. 30. Rectors IS; field goals, kneipp ?, Patterson 3, Sheehan 2. Morelli 5, Relmer |. Lugg 2. Thiesing 1, Mellinl 7; toui goals, Morelli 1. Tancred ?, Merritt 8: referee. Dillon; timer Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
CREE TO BOX MADDEN.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb S.-Harry Greb, Pittsburgh light heavyweight, has been matched to box twelve rounds with Bartley Madden of Philadelphia here Feb. o4, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
KACEYS CONTINUE
 LOSING STREAK
'. M. H. A. of Hartford "7akes"
 Locals on Arch Street Court

The local kaceys dropped inc fourth straight game in one week last night at the State Armory. when the I, NJ, II, A. five of Hartford won q fairly interesting game 30 to 23 IL was in the second half that the Cap ital City team showed to advantages completely outplaying the locals. So good was the work Of the Hartford defense men. that the locals scored but one field basket. by Sheehan. while this same player accounted for the remainder Of the points scored in the second half, with five fouls. In the first half, the kaceys held a slight edge at intermission, l6 10 2. mainly through the excellent work Of Restella kilduff and Sheehan
 Visitors Get Going.
 Sam Suisman headed the invaders, and he gave splendid exhibition. The former High school player ac- counted for 14 points for his team. Hurwitz proved the thorn in the side of the locals particularly. in the sec ond half. when he ran wild, scoring six field goals, The game was wit messed by a large crowd.
 The summary:
 Y. Nj. H. A. New Britain. Suisman ........,....... Rcstela
 Right Forward Hurwitz ........ ,Dudack. kilduff
 Left Forward Baron, Herman ........... Maher
 Center
 Herman, Baron ..,..,t.... Sheehan
 Right Guard
 Left Guard
 Score, Y. NJ. H. A. 30, kaceys 23; field goals, Suisman A. Hurwitz '. Dunn l. Restella 4. kilduff ?, Sheehan 1; foul goals, Suisman 6, Sheehan g.; referee, Dillon; timer. Sauter.
 "Y'' Juniors Win.
 The Y. M. C. A. Juniors completely outplayed the Rectors of Bristol' in the preliminary game, 30 to 15. Mo- relli led the locals in scoring, While Mellini of the Rectors turned in two field goals. that were neat.
 The summary: Y. NJ. (. A. Jrs. Rectors kneipp, Patterson .,,.,... Merrltt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Field goals, Harvard, Pitts 4, Me ] eish ?. Black. Gordon, I.owenthal; Yale, Schoonmaker ?. Baither. Quinn. Herman: foul goals. Mcleish. out of 1o: Cooper. 1 out of ?; Baither, out of 4 Stokes, 1 out of 5; kernan, Q one Of 2.
 for Gordon, Gordon for Lowenthal, Miller for RudofSliy. Pallo for Nc I .eish Yale, Schoonmaker for Cooper. Cooper for Conklin. Conkin for Cooper. Quinn for conklin, Munger for Herman. Caswell for Baither. Stokes for Haas. Referee, O'Shea, West Point; umpire, Mooney, New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
HARVARD EASILY
 BEATS YALE FIVE
Crimson Captures First Game in
 IA Years Between Colleges

New Haven, Feb, s. Harvard's special junior prom" guests Of Yale, showed little regard for several kun- dred fair old Eli visitors by easily defeating the Blue 26 to l3 in the first game between the fives of these two universities since 1908.
 Harvard ran away from Captain Coopcr'S men from the sound of the first whistle, through supreme team work and free goal throwing. The linenp
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
SPECIAL MATCH.

3o6 335 325- 96G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

noon at her home on South Fifteenth
street.
The Happy Twelve club will, be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ridge
way at their home on South Third
street, Thursday evening, April 20.
Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy will be hos
tess to the Collegiate club Thursday
afternoon at her home, GA Southwest
A street. Miss Margaret Starr viii,
have a paper on "The Barbizon
School"
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon, April 81, with Mrs.
Stella Yeager, at her home, 1923 Hunt
street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs Elsie Roth will be hostess to
the N o. B. club Friday afternoon at
her home.
Easter dinner win be served at the
Country club Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Persons wishing to attend
are asked to make reservations by
o'clock Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
invite ORCHESTRA
TO MAKE RECORDS

An invitation has been given to the
high school ga" orchestra by Rufus
Allen, of the Starr Piano company. to
make another record. The plan is to
select the best piece possible to play
for the new record
If the record is made, arrangements
will be made with the Starr Piano
company to place the record on sale
throughout the country through the
various Starr stores.
Another invitation has been receiv-
ed from the Columbia company, whose
recording manager has been in Rich
mond. He said that he would try to
arrange to take a part of the orches-
ira to the recording room in New York
to make record. If he is able to ar
range for the making of the record,
from 25 to 80 members of the orches-