davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HELP wANTED-Male.
8 aies a m . n.

Sal m N.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS AID
DRESSED TO statesmen WHO
ARE FAILURES. BUT WHO ARE
DETERMINED TO SUCCEED.
All of US who have not reached that
position to which we feel our abih-
ties entitle us are relative failures
and there are In New York city many
statesmen who are In precisely that
position.
A the selling head of the sales or
ganization OF a great institution
am looking for exactly those men. for
/ believe that with the methods we
are pursuing. the advice. instruction
here and the backing of this institu-
tion. they can be made to be sue
cessful producers.
We Infinitely prefer to take man
who Is ambitious and intelligent. but
who has not succeeded elsewhere. and
put him over" with u.s.. because we
we can do that he Will never leave us
and his loyalty and his zeal are price,
less assets.
A an Indication of the kind OF as
sistance and training you will be
given the following are soms OF the
men who will assist you to to become a
tives you wish to be:
HARRY COLLINS sPILLMAN-Edu-
nol nf
ton Typewriter Co. Author of
personally in Selling"
e. ST. ELMO LEwIs-Formerly Ad-
vertising and Sales Promotion
Manager the National Cash Regis
ter Co.; Advertising and Sales
ProHotion al. Manager mser, the Bur
thor of How to Get the Most Out
of Business"
PROF. CHAs. w. GERsTENBERG--
Head OF the Department of
Finance. New York University:
Professor of Constitutional Law
University, Brooklyn Law School:
Chairman Of Board Of Directors of
Prentice-Hall. Inc.
DIR. FRANK CRANE-world famous
author. editor and publicist.
ARTHUR FREDERICK SHELDON
Founder OF the Sheldon School OF
Salesmanship, President of the In
ternational Business Science So
ciety. Author of Science of Busi-
ness" Formerly General Sales
Manager of the Encyclopedias Bri-
tanica for the entire U. s.
SYDNEY PETERSON-Formerl Sales
Manager, Metropolitan District, of
the Sheldon School of Salesman
ship.
II Is certainly worth while for you
to hazard a few minutes of your time
in an endeavor to find out whether or
not you have potential ability enough.
to warrant our working to make of
you a success. II MAY be possible
that we can do 1t. We know that II
we accept you we can. II we can
then those things for which you have
always been longing will be yours. to-
gether with future second to none.
II you are ambitious enough to be-
stir yourself and get out of your pres
uent rut, write US a letter and we Will
put the weight of great organiza-
tion behind you and help you achieve
success.
Address Director of Personnel M 532
Herald 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
sALEsMEN's OPPORTUNITY.

SALESMEN'S OPPORTUNITY
PERHAPS THE REIMBURSEMENT OF
TIE FINANCIAL WORLD SINCE THE
''WORLD WAR" HAS AFFECTED YOUR
INCOME. WE CAN USE SEVERAL
UPRIGHT. HIGH-MINDED, CLEAR
SEEING, STRAIGHT-THINKING HON
EST HOPING, SECURITY Statesmen,
SELLING AN HONEST MONTHLY D1VI-
NESS WELL ESTABLISHED AND
STANDS THE ACID TEST. THIS is
so EASILY SOLD EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. WRITE US. GIVING
AND WE WILL ASSIST YOU TO A
SPLENDID WEEKLY INCOME.
F 2O7S HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ADVERTISING sALEsMEN.

There are in New York several sales
men who have had experience in selling
advertising to real estate brokers, apart
ment owners. &C., and who are looking
for chance to develop themselves In a
large institution where loyalty. honesty
and effort will bring a well earned salary.
II you can fill the bill we will be glad
to place you on our staff. Write, giving
full particulars regarding yourself and
lowest salary you will start at Address
Box 2264 Herald. 2S0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

We want an individual who II active,
ambitious one who is ready to live on
his proposition, SO TO speak, and procure
the cooperation OF representatives In New
York city.
We prefer a man who understands Yid-
dish and German, and II you have sold
classified advertising and can speak these
languages there II every possibility for
your success In this organization.
Consider this opportunity seriously and
then write us OF your experience. refer
ences and salary you desire. 1901
Herald. 2sO B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

SALESMAN. Al. accustomed to maxi
ing big money. to sell a patented ar
ticle on commission; exceptional
merit: no competition; not affected by
present economic conditions: needed In
every home. store and loft. Apply
after 4 p. M. room so4. 701 7th av.
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The NeW York Herald Is the point Of
contact betUeen the dependable en-
pioyes and the responsible employer.
HELP WANTED--Female.
sTENoGRAPaER.

STENOGRAPHEH.
Accurate. reliable stenographer of about
years experience for large plant located
In Brookyn: knowledge of bookkeeping de-
sirable but not absolutely essential. Apply
the Plant Engineering and Equipment Co..
IS Summit ST.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG lady. thorough business type. Of
pleasing personality, to sell subscriptions
for new kind of business woman's maga-
zine on a liberal commission arrangement
Room 1902. 30 w. 42d st.
YOUNG WOMAN stenographer ana typist for
commercial house. one accustomed to bill
ing. Address. stating age, experience and
salary expected, b. r., 20si Herald. Her
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

PROOFREADER OF BROAD EDu-
CATION AND EXCEPTIONAL
AbILITY IS WANTED BY THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING CON-
PANY, PHILADELPHIA. APPLY,
BY LETTER ONLY, ADDRESSED
TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT, GIVING AGE, REFER
ENCES AND INFORMATION AS
TO EDUCATION AND PROOF
READING EXPERIENCE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SALES ORGANIZER.

Sales organizer with automobile to close
territorial contracts for a new automobile
product which is now In use by leading
Eastern corporations: SIS week drawing
account TO men who can show qualifications
M. c. s.. room sos. 10 East 43d st.. city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
PFe0se mention Tho Neso Yovk
Herold sohsn 0nstOcrtn0 any
omP Of these advertisements.
HELP WANTED-Male.

HELP WANTED-Male.
Statesmen
JAMES MocRnERr co.
HAVE VACANCIES FOR
SEVERAL MEMS CLOTHING
statesmen
AS EXTRAS
FOR SPECIAL SALES.
APPLY MONDAY AFTER 0 A. NJ.
SUPERINTEN DENTS OFFICE. 9TH vi.
18TH ST. EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Statesmen. with automobile, cover Manhat-
tan, Bronx hardware dealers with line high
grade gas room heaters for fall shipment
from Pittsburgh. Pa. straight commission
nasis; exclusive territory another on si,ni-
lar arrangement for Brooklyn and Long
Island; references and telephone number I
Arthur Nichols. Eastern agent, p. o. Box
182 Rutherford, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Men who have had soms ezver4sos
in mechanical work. also young men
for helpers to be placed under in-
structions. will be advanced TO posi-
tions carrying higher rate Of pay a.
they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions ~
sued by tho United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third. and ap.
proved by the President In his procla-
nation of July eleventh, new man co.
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not !. strikebrsaksrs.
and have tho moral rs we'll ~ legal
right to engage in railroad service.
and win have protection OF every
branch of Government. both State
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

MEN Of good character to act as statesmen.
Write or call at factory between D4fc
A. M. Gillespie Eden. oor. vreeisnd. Patcr-
son, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

rIREMEN, brakemen. baggagemen, slcep-
ing car, train porters (colored); e140-e200; (;
experience unnecessary. $50 Railway Bureau.
East st. Louis, Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

RMAN ENT RAILROAD
JOBS IN TILE GREAT
NORTHWEST. MAcHINIsrs.
BonERAdAKERs. BLACK
SMITHS. SHEET METAL
WORKERS. COACH cARPEN-
TIE r. 8. CAR REPAIRERs.
ELECTRICIANS. wELDERs.
LrNEMEN. HELPERS. STA
rIoNARY ENGINEERS. STA
rIoNARY FIREadpN. LABOR
ERs. APPLICANTS NOT ME-
CHANICs WILL BE TRAINED
AND AS THEY BHcoMn Eff
FICrEM WILL BE ADJ
vANCEp TO POSITIONS AT
HIGHER RATES OF PAY.
GOOD WAGES. TIME AND
oNE-HALF AFTER EIGHT
HOURS AND FOR SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS. FREE
TRANSPORTATION. FREE
BOARD. FREE LODGING.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO
LOCATE IN THE PROSPER.
GUS ZONE OF PLENTY. AP-
PLY TO D. w. MORRISON. su-
PERINTENDENr OF EN-
PLoYMENT. GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY. ST. PAUL.
MINI.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

FLOOR scrapers. expert, wanted on old
floors union; bring your card and tools:
wages $40 per day. steady work. y. n.
Newcomb. 1927 Washington Boulevard. Chi
cago; Rolfe Floor Co.. 542 South Dearborn
~ Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
IELP WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP wANrED-Mal..

HELP wANTED-Male.
Applications win be received for
ROUND HOUSE FoREMEN.
MAcHNIsrs. BorLERMAKERs.
BLAcxsMITHs.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELEcrRIoIANs.t PAINTERS.
CARMEN. WOODEN AND STEEL
CAR REPArRERs.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SHOPS. RALEIGH. N. g
Apply at once to
s. b. MURDOCH.
i42 West 4ed ST..
New York. NJ y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

CLERK. pay roll and entry; factory office;
knowledge OF typewriting. j. Chem 4 Co..
$40 Passaic av.. Harrison. N. J.
CLERK wanted in retail hardware store
must have experience good opportunity.
H. A.. Box IA. 125 East 34th 1T.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

MIN-More 5000 men wanted. Last week
l advertised for man, or two men, who
believed they were worth 20 900 a year, but
who had never had chance to demonstrates
II. GOT THEM These men are now In
remunerntive sales positions where they are
receiving training for Immediate promotion
TO managerial posts OF responsibility and
splendid income. One OF these men Was n
clerk In shipping company. the other was
a young man making $40 week with no
hope OF Immediate advancement. IL you are
a Christian, between ~ and Al, with some
sales experiences, strong character and
uuenchable enthusiasm. ! can place you In
= similar position with a long established
financial house. This Is not a school or n
get rich quick scheme. but a genuine attempt
by substantial corporation TO train Its own
men for executive positions In carrying out
broad selling campaigns. You may answer
In confidence stating age. present connec-
tion and giving your telephone number where
you can be reached for an appointment N
2f25 Herald, Herald su.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

The automobile industry offers exceptional
opportunities to sincere men; here IL an a,i-
tomobile being manufactured right IN our
midst, the company. although young, has
made splendid progress. needs men TO train
for executive positions; this company plans
TO build It's entire executive staff right here
at home rather than to go TO such cities as
Detroit and Cleveland for these men: we will
gladly give all applicants between 30 and 45
years OF age a private, personal interview:
also trip In one OF our own cars TO our
new factory and general offices. Call per-
sonaily Monday between A. M. and p. M.
at our New York Branch office, 236 w.
s5th St. Room 302.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ADAMs-FLANICAN co

ADAMS-FLANIGAN co.
10th ST. AND Sd Av., BRONX,
wants thoroughly experienced young man
buyer of mems furnishings department.
one who understands neckwear, collar
and cuffs. shirts and general furnishings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
APPLY AT

APPLY AT
NEW YORK, 22e BROADWAY,
BARCLAY BUILDING.
ROOMS 1712-1713-1714.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
CLIFTON EoRcp. VA.
HINTON. W. VA.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA.
RussNLL. KY.
OovINGroN. KY.
PERU. INDIANA.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
WILL BE FURNISHED
WHERE NECESSARY.
JNo. r. GOULD.
SUIT. MOTIVE POWER.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HELP wANTED-M.lA


RAILROAD COMPANY
FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
CIIANIcs AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAT EsrAB-
LIsHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
EVENLY CENTS PER
HoUR-MAcHINIsTs. BOILER
MAX Err 8. BLACKsMITHs.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL W DIR X % n 8
AND PASSENGER OAR RE
s PAIRERs.
sIxTY-THREE GENTS PER
HoUR-FREIoHT OAR RE-
PAIRERs.
FoRTY-sEvEN GENTS PuR
HoUR-HrLPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Statesmen s100-$3Oo a week: statesmen with
slight knowledge OF motors who can reach
car owners can earn $50 a week without
making single sale; II you can make sales
the profits can reach $4,000 yearly easily:
N. Y. city and throughout u. 8. A. Ad-
dress box 50s, 205 7th av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

COLLEGE students or teachers (2), summer
resort position; good. pleasant experience;
salary s420 for 90 days. Write Dept D, 305
9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

SALESMEN-we all know that business in
New York is bad In the summer months; IT
is not so in Philadelphia: the seoui-centennial
celebrating the 15Oth anniversary of the
United States Is going to be held here In
1926 the greatest Worlds Fair In history;
you live wire, special edition stockmcn
get wise to yourselves and answer quick big
commission; money on the mantel shelf. Ad-
dress L-56. New York Herald Branch. 1909
North 7th at =. PHILADELPHIA Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

IA sALLH Extension Univsrslty. fargsss
business training institution IN the world.
10 w. 42d Ut.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
statesmen TO SELL
DIVIDEND PAYING SECURITY.

Three statesmen wanted to call only on In
terested pa rites who have written in for In
formation regarding dividend paying com
pany. Last dividend three times larger than
first dividend paid only nine months pre-.
leads furnished: stock selling experience not
absolutely essential. r. c. Cropper. Johnson
Hopkins Co.. Inc. 398 9th av.. New YORK;
, 1922-09-15

chairs and sofas. Chenille edges their
deep soft cushions. Damask appears
on some OF the lighter furniture while
mohair Is greatly in demand for the
larger pieces. In this latter fabric
plain and figured patterns are used.
II is noticeable that the prevailing
desire for simplicity has produced a
marked absence OF French styles in
he ornate periods OF the Louis.
Their elaborate coverings and scrolls
do not accord with real American
taste. which is more than ever de-
manding furniture designs from our
own Colonial times. English period
furniture Of similar design is finding
Its place among the Colonial pieces.
Interesting Colonial Designs.
Bedroom furniture and again that
in the diningroom is rejecting Co
loniai lines. Very attractive is a
chintz hung with its canopied
twin beds. and quaint old rush Gated
straight chairs. A Windsor rocker
awaits one just n little northeast Of
an oval rag rug from the days of cur
forefathers.
Another Colonial bedroom has low
four-posted beds, and n severely
chEste dresser. Its mirror stands be
tween upright pedestals and looks
primly across toward a handsome
highboy. adapted to modern needs.
Inlaid wood doors adorn the highboy
, 1922-09-15

Color In home furnishing is now a
subject of deep and continuous study.
lone are the days OF dull and dismal
rooms. with their inevitable depress-
ing effect. Color is applied every.
where. but with the restraint of good
taste. 1t rejoices the heart. but does
nos shout and clamor for recognition.
Some Interesting Effects.
Specific Instances OF the use of
high color are found in the brilliant
coverings of some Of the large chairs.
Imported frames for these pieces are
heavily carved. Petit point and crew.l
stitch make elaborate patterns in rich
color, for upholstery.
One at a time is the best rule for
the use of these chairs, although an
excellent hali arrangement combined
two chairs. set either side a hall table.
Over the table hung an Italian mirror.
while glass cnndIesticks stood prlmly
below, guarding a bowl OF parch.
ment flowers. And we must not for.
get the antique nails appearing as a
reflection of earlier styles
Color again declares itself in our
fibre furniture, and the painted fur.
niture. used almost, everywhere. For
painted pieces are very popular for
the bedroom. and as for breakfas,
and sunparlor sets. why. It is really
only occasionally hat one sees ma,
hogany or walnut finish, In these
, 1922-09-15

suites. 10 popular has the painted
furniture become.
Creton ard Linen Coverings.
Fibre furniture may be had pl1.n
or upholstered. Cretonnes and linens
for coverings nre brilliant as usual.
Deeply cushioned as they are. these
pieces are exceedingly comfortable.
Painted finishes are many and varied.
especially good blended effects hav.
ing been produced. The better de
signs in wood furniture are being
copied on fibre. and there has been
an adoption OF period styles as well.
Breakfast suites. for instance. are
following Italian lines.
For the iivingroom naught can
the place OF luxurious overstuff-
ed davenport sand chairs. For sub
urban homes Of size the larger pieces
are in demand with pillow arms and
spring cushions. But for apart
ments and similar houses lighter
pieces are wanted, scmi-overstuffed
with carved bases n front legs
Period Furniture Fashionable.
Period pieces are good IN design.
the preference being given to Charles
the Second. Queen Ann and Chip
endale. Among the lighter pieces
one finds some cane furniture, but
the demand for that is growing less.
Embroidered motives on plain tap
estry appear on many upholstered
, 1922-09-15

with a wide drawer below. a vanity
table with triple mirrors has a low
bench TO match. n a cunning sew
ing table on n high three.legged ped
estal stands In n corner. Hooked
rugs on the floor. slihouettes in oval
frames on the wall and round cush-
Ions tossed about. complete this at
tractive setting.
Rag Rugs Lend Atmosphere.
Not at all in contrast to these Co
lonial designs are tho severe lines of
our modern painted furniture. While
n different type of planning is neces.
sary for n In good taste in so
modern a style. the general effect Of
cheerful simplicity Is about the same.
Chintz hanging color frame the win.
COWS. with square l~ambrequins above
Old rag Sti-s and hooked rugs seem
appropriate. The bed with it's square
footboard and curved headboard is
decorated with a design matching
that in the chintz. The design sits
~squarely in the middle of a panel,
either sid OF which ere spaces lat.
tlced with wood. The bed wears n
quilted spread. with stiff flowers an.
plique0, its pillow similarly treated.
At one side stands n night table with
n pretty lamp and a sandlestlck. The
triple mirrored dresser wears tho
same design Is the bed and rejoices
In cane seated bench to match.
, 1922-09-15
BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

DO you believe in signs? Well.
shat is a large question. Signs OF the
times. n must observe and possibly
believe in. and at pre1ent they are
hopeful. II net inspiring. The pres
ent lively interest in good furnishings
for he home is one II the most i'm
portant OF these anc all sorts of
agencies are busily at work., produc.
ing and educating this interest. Lee
lures on home furnishing. good taste
In arrangement. art in the home and
so on. are well attended everywhere.
And American women are acting on
their inspirations. as they receive
them, and r~einodeling and redecorat-
tng with energy.
Furniture Is Substantial.
The demand for substantial furni-
ture, good coiors n durability in
coverings and Grapes. attractive light
ing, all these are being appreciated
by the manufacturer and the Demand
is being fntelligently met.
Among the God that are much
sought after are the two old favorites
mahogany n walnut. These are
used all through the home. dull in
finish or polished. sometimes carved,
sometimes polychromed. Gum wood
IS coming into use for less expensive
pieces. and is combined with mahog.
any or used plain.
, 1922-09-15
Accessories
ColorfuI This Year

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-(speciai
correspondence)ENo longer is there
to be a lack Of color In mems clothes-
There have been seen upon some of
those men who are well known for
their taste in dress such combina-
lions as the drawing represents
white slipPver sweater through
which, due TO the thlnness of the
sweater. shows a bright yellow shirt
with nm attached collar to match.
This was worn with white linen
Knockers and was most effective. /
was talkIng to an authority on mons
, 1922-09-15

NhA ~
Dining furniture is going through
a period of adjustment. In some OF
the newer small houses. there is no
diningroom at all. and n breakfast al
cove serves this purpose. A set for
such a corner was well designed In
italian style in duh walnut. with
benches Il table and a small buffet
the set IVES complete. Indeed more
could not be fitted into this this tiny
room.
For a slightly larger room. sets are
now furnished so that one may select
out OF two or three buffets or side
tables. the n thas will fit In most
tremendously. II is no longer con
sidered necessary to purchase the
whole set. and try to jam ii uncom.
fortably into n small room. Dressers
with open shelves are popular for the
display OF ones treasured china or
glass.
More Elaborate Suites.
Among the larger ue.s is a poly.
chromed Elizsbethnn dining suite In
walnut. A wide handsome buffet with
inlays of burl walnut and hand carved
legs stands r from n high chest
of similar excellent design. The
chairs are upholstered in woven tap.
eStry with a design from the same
period. Table legs. chair legs and
buffet legs all mattel with carvings
, 1922-09-15

Of that perioc. used with restraint.
Indeed in all the adaptations OF old
designs TO modern users. n marked
restraint Is noticeable, in all of our
furniture design. This. too. IS a good
SIGN OF The times.
, 1922-09-15

accessories the other day. and he told
me that not only yellow. but grays.
old blue. and deep orange We're be-
Ing combined with white knockers
and sweaters for sport wear,
And so don't shy from color. but
be Discreet In the way you use ii. For
instance. II you indulge in tho yell
low shirt, don't wear with It a red
tic. But try this-a yellow shirt
with a blue tie. II is approved by
fashion leaders, and is a successful
combination.
The authority mentioned above
p~rophesied to me fairl Upright cravats
in plain shades for Tho coming sea
son. But as Tor shirts for business
wear. n pale blue with white stiff
collar is preferable to the brighter
shades o fsport apparel.
, 1922-09-15

Scientific methods for cutting down
the fatigue OF factory workers Is
proving successful, the result in one
large factory being a 81 per cent in
crease in efficiency.
, 1922-09-15

lrry q Trihune clqssine- nd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-15

week end.
Mr.. Alex Skidmorc, Of Clark
county, was in Richmond Ola
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d w. Nande-
veer were called to Stanford b.
the death OF Mrs. Jesse {. Lynn
Mrs. T. II. Bronaugh, OF Crab
Orchard, was the recent sues.
OF Mrs. S. w. Fife.
Miss Mary Greer has return
ed from visit to her Brother,
F. ]. Greer, in Perryville
Mrs. j. D. Fbillfs and Mrs. d.
E. Thompson, of Grab Orchard,
were with friends Jlere the lat
ter part Of the week.
Russell, the little son of Prof,
J. X. Robinson and Mrs. Robin
son, had the misfortune to break
his collar bone. Friends will be
glad to know he is doing nicely.
Mrs. R. c. Hooker, Of Stan
ford, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. A. N. Denton and chill
dren, Andrew and Ruth, have
returned to Owingsyille after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..