davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

"a rs M EN-.
CLEAN CUT GENTLEMAN. GOoD
ADDRESS, $40 YEARS AGE. TO
SELL SMALL ISSUE STOCK ~
COMPANY MANUFACTURING ITGH
TYPE STANDARD PRODUCT USED
BY ONE or THE LARGEST REC
OGNfZED INDUSTRIES IN THE
WORLD. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
PAID. VI 2ts3 liERALD, $50 B'wAY.
Statesmen.
THE NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
COVERING THE COUNTRY FROM COAST
TO COAST. ALWAYS HAS A PLACE ron
GOOD MEN IN EACH PRINCIPAL CITY:
JUST NOW WE WANT MEN TO SELL.
BONDS THIS rs A GOOD OPENING ~
YOU CAN QUALIFY COMMISSIONS PAID
WEEKLY. CALL ROOM Ti2. 30 COrff
ST BROOKLYN, on ALBANY ST NEW
YORK. C. y. CONNELL.
CATIssNiEN- -REAL ESTATE Statesmen
THAT KNOW THE CITY CAN MAKE
GOOD CONNECTION WITH COURIER.
IN WEST 3lsT.
SALESMAN experienced IN selling house
wiring on pavmcnt plan. leads Furnished
drawing account 20 producers. references
required. ciIs Herald. $50 yvay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Instruction.
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Conditions point 10 enormously incress-
ing demand for traffic experts within ths
next six months salaries will range from
50, 900 TO $4,000 year.
system has been devised by a group OF
traffic specialists TO fit men for this grow
ing need.
BY this system. without interfering with
your present work at all. you qualify
for the splendid profession in few months.
Find out about H. Call or phone for in
formation vrite for booklet WA; no
obligation.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
ia w. 42d St. New York. Bryant $780,
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SALESME
CLOCKS.

SALESMEN to sell contracts for furnished
room exchange; salary and commission.
Public Service Assn, Room sos. Times Bldg
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

YOUNG MEN,
Neat appearance. steady employment with
large concern handling publishers contract: +:
splendid opportunity; 800 monthly start and
bonus. Apply to +. NJ. Baron, 512
Gaiety Bldg
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
STUDEBAMER
BROOKLYN BRANCH

Used Gar department
Offers for sale the following
Studebakers, w n c n have
been thoroughly overhauled,
repainted and equipped with
now CnnI TSnAe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

BUTLER. colored. virginian; 16 years ex-
perienoe; personal written reference; thor
oughly understand all duties; also can drive
car competent and obliEing. Smith. New
York av.. Brooklyn. OATS Decatur.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Bodies.

AUTOMOBILE dead storage s. ur inciudlna
theft insurance. NtTH ST. FERRY sToB-
AgE WAREHOUSE. ] - Borden av.. T.. :.
CITY. Open evenings. Tel Hunters Point 055s.
per month aud w. 5i2 W. SD 81 Garage
Circle 7G4O
AUTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGE; LOWEST
ASTORIA 100.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
COUPLE

MAN, ~, speaks and writes English, French
Dutch, knowledge steam cngiuer, pumps
wb~kps position. DlOrt. 40 West 2ist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

LADIES
In need of competent household servants.
MALE or FEMALE, SINGLE or COUPLES, J,
VIII always find satisfaction at
the II. NJ. MODERN AGENCY,
-uo East I'D ST., southeast corner Sd nv.
Rhinelander 1l1-407e--S74s.
SELECT CoLORED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
honest, punctual, reliable THE WORKERS
l'NCHANGE. AMERICAS LARGEST agency
for colored help. 229J 9Th av and 135th AZ.
Phone MORNINCstDE 2i68.
LENZER & SHERRES AGENCY,
.Oi East I'D 81. Tel. Rhinelander 32cl
Select domestic help; references investigated
our specialty--newly landed girls
DAY workers. colored Southern cooks. house.
workers. experienced mattresses, housemen
Agency. Morningsde 56T5.
RELGABLE colored help. Cumberland rrm-
ployment Agency, SAT Cumberland AZ
Brooklyn. Prospect 1923.
FOR first class help call up the Weston
Agency. Morningsde f713
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

REPAIRING driving taught, short tirrs,
license guaranteed ladies' classes: plrs
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
728 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BOOKKEEPER.

BOOKKEEPER, with ambition to earn Sc, 600.
who can qualify and prepare for account
ancy work; personal interview by appoint
ment only. $ 2fo6 Herald, Herald So.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16


utilities and waterways Do this and
there will be money IN the country.
The farmer will have home market
Tor his products, money for his taxes
and money upon which to operate his
business. There is no excuse or de-
Tense in this country now for unem-
Ployment or for agricultural or indus
trial depression. The opportunity for
relief is here The remedy is clear.
Will the reactionary republicans IL
control stand erect and permit US to
apply the remedy. or will they wobble
on. contenting themselves with vain
promises and claims for services not
rendered.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
LA. STOCKMEN WANT
STRIcTER DIPPING LAW

Baton Rouge. La, March l0.-Vir
tually all livestock organizations anc
associations of Louisiana will presen,
the members of the legislature with re.
solutions asking that the tick law Of
1918 be not weakened, but rather
strengthened. according to Dr.. E. P.
Flower of the state livestock sanitary
board.
Nelghboring states have been deter
mined, and are now showing that de-
termination more and more, that states
which have the tick will have to keep
them at home. AT present Alabama
Arkansas, Georgia and Mississippi have
active laws preventing the Importation
into them Of cattle from quarantined
territories, and similar laws will be-
come effective in Oklahoma and Texas
April /.
"Ihirty-eight of the parishes in Lou
isiana have ben released from quar-
antine and fourteen Of these are tick
free, said DR.. Flower. 'Seventy-five
percent of the money valuation Of cat
tie in Louisiana is tick-free and is
therefore susceptible to tick fever.
Hence, if there is any termination of
the tick organization, the subsequent
loss on those tick-free cattle viii be
almost incalculable, as far as reDIace-
ment is concerned.
The livestock sanitary board and
The United States bureau Of animal
cannot eradicate the tick.
working either singly or collectively.
Successful eradication depends upon
the cooperation of livestock owners
and they must share the responsibility
for the enforcement. They must not
only drive their own cattle for regular
Clippings, but they must persuade their
1eighbors, who are not doing it, to SO
10.
Dipping part of the herd and Ieav-
ng the remainder at home is only trif-
ing with the proposition, causing un-
work and waste Of money
and loss Of stock to owners who have
clean cattle. The people are beginning
o realize that the fight is their fight. !"
Following is the closing paragraph
If resolution adopted by livestock /
men: I'VE take this action fully real |
zing the great expense, amount of en-
.rgy and sacrifice already expended byl
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
BY THE WAY

Haunted by the ghost of the man he
killed five years ago in Houston, Tex,
Sam Spivey walked into the police sta
ton and surrendered.
= s.
Up to the time of going to press.
it is reported that over three thousand
miners that are on strike in South Az
RIGA, have been killed by the military
forces. The men are striking against
reduction of wages and longer hours.
** =.
There is a severe wave of crime all
over Europe; but France seems to be
the worst off. Hence they are making
finger prints of every person, male or
female. over 10 years of age.
1893
Seymore E. ]. Cox, the head and
shoulders of the Texas Realization Cor
poration of Houston, Texas, whom the
Federal officers have been seeking for
alleged fraudulent use of the U. S.
mails, was arrested outside of the As
tor House in New York City Tuesday.
The Texas oil promoter is charged
with defrauding the people of the In
tied States out Of ST 100000, the war
rant for his arrest being issued Feb.
26, but when they wished to serve the
warrant they found he had gone to
parts unknown, until they traced him
to New York.
1888
Buying young girls for $500 each
outright is some experience; yet this
is what the Salvation Army is doing
in China. And they are doing it to
keep the children from a life of shame.
They have purchased over 100 of them
up to date. and in each case the chill
dren are being bought from the par
ents with the consent Of the authori-
ties, the girls ranging from s to II
years of age. The Army will train the
children to be evangelists among their
own people.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
OF COURSE MR.. FORD is RIGHT

Knoxville (Tenn.) Plaindealer.-
Gold is relic of Julius Caesar, and in.
terest is an invention Of Satan. saws
Henry Ford.
When government needs money for
public improvements, it issues interest
bearing bonds, increasing the national
debt.
| That's all wrong, says Ford.
His substitute plan, is for government
to issue Notwithstanding paper
money, with the natural wealth Of the
public Improvements as security. Mus
Gle Shoals for instance. The money
would be gradually retired out of the
profits. And no interest to pay!
Inventor Edison thinks Ford has a
sound idea on the money question. He
comments: The people have an in
stinct which tells them that something
is wrong and that the wrong somehow
centers in money"
Edison raises the question: Just how
much difference is there between
government bond and paper money!
Discussing the $30.0OO,O00 Of gov
eminent financing involved in the pro-
posed Muscle Shoals deal, Mr.. Edison
points out that bond issue would be
like this:
Government issues bonds. Brokers
sell them. Then the bonds would be-,
come negotiaable-as gilt edged as pa
per money, because government is back
of the bonds and the peoples conf
dence is back of the government.
Why not, asks Edison, just issue new
money instead of bonds2 Either would
be based on the Muscle Shoals i'm
provement. The paper money would
be used to pay for materials and labor
on the job. The whole transaction
would involve only 100000.
But if the bonds were issued instead
of paper money, interest charges would
swell the $30,000.OOO to $66,OOO,OOO
by the time the bonds were paid off
and retired.
What Ford and Edison propose is
not scheme Of fiat money, with moth
ing back of it except a vague. govern
ment promise to pay.
In roundabout way they are adj
vocating money system based on the
products of human energy, instead of
on gold.
II is not new idea. A few econon-
lists have suggested that money should
be sold in stores, the same as merchan-
disc.
The re-discount system of the. Fed
aral Reserve Banks practically. does
hat. Reserve notes are issued, backed
by loads of brick, cotton in warehouses
&C. When these goods are, paid for
BY buyers. the money issued on them is
retired.
Ford and Edison would extend this
system to government financing and,
using currency instead Of bonds, save
he interest.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

We clipped the following from the
Colfax Chronicle. La. An oId-time Co
vered wagon. with big canvass top and
several cane-bottom chairs tied 10 the
back end, slowly wendell its way over
the Jefferson highway the other day.
Painted on the wagon cover was this
roughly inscribed explanation: Tex
as is starvation; Oklahoma is specula-
ton; New Mexico is desperation; and
the whole world is shot to he'll with the
Harding administration - I'm going
back to Arkansas. .
***
Mrs. George Ripper. Of New OrEe-
ans, killed her husband because he
threatened to kill her baby because the
baby was always crying. She shot him
as he was approaching her to take the
child away from her. Mrs. Ripper is
out on $1,000 bond, but she will not be
proceeded against.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

FOR EXISTING UNREST

Washington. - Representative ]. B.
Aswell, IN heated debate in the house
Oh March Z, with the republican lead
ers, said in part:
First, cease quibbling and dickering
for big business political advantage
while trucking to corporate interests
for the fertilizer and automobile trusts.
Turn over Muscle Shoals at once to
Henry Ford, who would employ mill
lion men in that one enterprise, to say
nothing Of the vast wealth he would
produce for the country, and he would
do II as BY a magic hand 1t would be
ultimately economical for the govern
ment to give Muscle Shoals to Henry
Ford rather than to sell it or lease it
10 other applicants.
''Then, find work for the other three
million idle men in internal improve
ments. Put millions Of money into san
itary systems, invest money and labor
to help the citizens to keep we'll. 1t
will pay. 1t is our duty to do it. Moth
ing that we can legislate on IS more
important. Then. put an additional
million men to work in highway con-
struction. which is the imperative need
of this hour.
"As / look at the picture to-day, |
see four million of workers idle. Think
Of the tragedy. Nothing to do. Breed
en- Of anarchy and bolshevism. They
are asking for work, but what are you
Republican leaders doing except talk
ing and promising2 On. the other
hand. / see public roads to be built,
public buildings to be erected, great
sanitary systems to be constructed,
light and power and other far-reach-
ing public utilities to be developed, a
millions homes to be built, reclamation
work to be done. our forests to be pre-
served, terminal facilities, and rivers
and harbors to be improved, all calling
for workers when four millions work
ers are idlel
In the face Of these plain facts, the
country is staggered to behold republic.
can leaders, in control. talking and
jabbering and writing and wondering
what to do. There is a plain thing to
do. Put the workers and the works
together
The government should do these
things and do them now, because they
the highest functions of SER
government. They are the
.hings that concern vitality the general
welfare for which government exists.
This is the favorable time to act. The
existing economic crisis offers oppor-
unity and demands action.
Let the Republican majority wake
Up and make haste now to authorize
The war finance corporation to invest
b3 900, 100000, not in throwing cred
t across the Atlantic, but in stopping
oss Of $6.000,O00,O00 year in unem-
oIoyment. Utilize this vast sum in
internal improvements of
III sanitation, reclamation, lev
les, highways. public buildings, public
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

the people Of the quarantined parishes
without accomplishing complete tick
eradication and the tremendous task
ahead Of them to finish this work I'M
der range conditions; but fully realiz-
ing the ultimate results to be derived
as to profits and benefits resulting
from complete eradication.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
TWO GOOD PAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

There is a steady demand for the
Dearborn Independent, this is the pa
per published by Henry Ford and
which for stated reasonss cannot be
purchased at the newsstands. Ii is a
paper that comes to your home each
week and is filled with interesting
news Of the world at large. Everyone
knows that our Henry stands for every
thing that is Clean. good and uplifting
and we are going to give our readers
a chance to come in on this splendid
offer of a combination with the Demo-
crat. We will give you. for limited
time only, BOTH the Dearborn indie
pendent and the Vernon Democrat for
one year each for only $500.
Remember, this offer is for a very
limited time, and is for both papers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Cozy Fruit Parlor.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

We have extended the $I25-a-year
price for the Democrat for a limited
time Phone in your subscriptions
NOW.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

Thought is the seed of action.-Em-
erson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
HARDING PLAYS COLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Mrs.
is reported greatly improved
today at the White House, her con-
ditiou being so satisfactory the presi-
dent for the first time in 10 days
left the grounds to play golf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
WOMEN'S
READY-TO-WEAR

We continue to receive daily ship
ments in this department, and the
many sales we are making prove
conclusively that we have a stock
unequalled in the city. We have
some extraordinary values in Can
ton Crepes, Crepe de Chimes and
Poiret Twills on which we re max
ing special prices for the coming
week and to which we invite your
attention.
Remember in this department you
will find here the roomiest, clean
est, best equipped and most up-to-
date department in all South
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
BANK CALL ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-Comp-
troller Of currency today issue a
call for condition Of all national
banks Friday, September Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
Raj ROAD 51"HEDU..E.s
lEprtral tlLmol

Arrivr' and q arturo of Passenger
rains, An.eri~us, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published As information and not
-s,, 81 -.-, =, o..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
StOreNeWs
SILK AND WOODEN
DRESS GOODS

During the past week we have
opened the greatest line Of Silks
and Wooden Dress Goods we have
ever shown.
Silks embrace everything from
Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepes,
Satin Cantons, Taffetas, Satin-fac-
ed fabrics in all the various beauti-
full Mallinson weaves. s.,aa3
In the Wooden Goods you will find
Serges, Tricotines, Wool Cantons,
Eponges, Velours, Wool Ratines,
etc. They are here in the plain
weaves and all the up-to-date nov
elites.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
(l.ASSIEIEDADvERTI]
WANTED-hIS CELLANEoUs

WANTED-Two or three rooms,
furnished, for light housekeeping.
Address Times ecorder.-15-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RY.

U Y NIL Vt NLNIEAOIN \ =
Arrive Leave
1855 pr Columbre-Cheo 3:45 am
10:25 pm Albany M ontg'y sd 4. am
7:25 pm Macon-Auanta G:27 am
.:tJ pm Columbus *1-30 am
1:55 Pm Albauy-Montg'y 2:l1 pm
GA pm Mace Atlanta t:55 pm
% PM Cn''mbus $3.50 pm
1000 am Columbus l2.30 pr
5:37 am Albany 7:23 pm
STA am Macon-Atlanta 1885 pm
2;45 am Albany-JaxvilIs II 50 pm
2 ;58 an Albany-JaXyille l2:37 am
1887 am Cbgc, St. l.. Alta 2:58 am
!; 35 am Cinti and Atlanta 90 am
i Daily; O. Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18

NANTED-TO protect you, your
family aud your property. Frank
{. Matthews, Insurance. I8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18

Plumber does ? repair Job
free. 'TF YOU BELIEVE T.,
IT'S So" Alcazar Monday
and TUesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18
SEABOAKD AIR LINE

arrives Leaves
3:lO pm Cordele-Savh, 1926 pa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-18

No man ever regrets buying StylepIus
Clothes. Real style, atwood fabrics, re-
markab'e tailoring thal keeps the style in
your suit, reasonable price, e real quay
tee. Quality and price are both right
Come in, examine them and try on a few.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
BISHOP MANNING FILLS
PULPIT AT ANNAPOLIS
breaches to Midshipmen
Morning and EUening.

Special Dispatch 20 rHn New YoEK HERAtp.
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-THE Rt Rev.
William T. Manning. Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop OF New York. preached TO
n large audience. including most OF the
midsaipmen. at the Naval Academy
chapel this morning and addressed a
second gathering Of the mldshipmen at
the Academy Christian Association this
evening.
On both occasions Bishop Manning
spoke Of the Naval Academy as an in
stituton of which the whole nation was
justly proud and one which he had long
wished 10 visit.
Bishop Manning said the church was
receiving a great deal Of criticism In
these days. Some of Il. he declared. was
fair and truthful and It's effect was
good, because 1t reused the church 90
more efficient work. other criticism. he
said, was by people unfriendly 20 the
church and generally ignorant OF what
the church was doing and trying TO do
and this could be dsregarded.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
BILL is CUT $1,000
Requirements Reduced "a PC.
BeIow 1921 Record.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. Is.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. Is.
Public Printer Carter has Topped
100000 off the Governments printing
bill.
His latest report shows that in the
first six months Of the present fiscal
year economy experts have slashed
down the printing requirements OF Con-
gress and Government departments
about "a per cent. below the 1921 rec
ord He promises further reforms and
economies before the fiscal year ends
June 80. 1922.
Mr. Carter's report indicates that his
economy record for the entire fiscal
year probably will show a saving Of
nearly $1,200,000 II the review board.
which passes upon the acquisitions OF
Congress and the departments, main
talns the pace thus far established.
In the first six months of the fiscal
year ending December 81, 1921, pay
ments made and obligations incurred
by the Government printing Office
amounted 10 S4.494,421 This Is decrease
OF $1,264,429. as compared with ex-
pendltures reported for the correspond
ing period a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
OUTLOOK FOR FARMERS
BECOMES BRIGHTER
Corn, Hogs, Cotton, Grain
Bringing Better Prices.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. - Optimistic
views OF improved conditions in the
country's basic agricultural industries
are warranted by reports received by the
War Finance Corporation from its field
agencies. according to statement issued
tonight by Managing Director Meyer.
Corn is selling at country elevators
In Nebraska and Iowa at forty cents
a bushel, as against twenty cents four
months ago." he said. Hogs command
a good market and reports indicate that
farmers are getting the equivalent Of
eighty to ninety cents for corn mar
keted on the hoof. The market for sheep
Ia stabilized. They are selling In large
quantluesand at prices considered satis-
factory 20 growers and feeders.
Tho cattle market is no longer de-
moralized, the breeding herds are being
held, the young ssock is no longer being
sacrificed and the feeding and fattening
business Is proceeding In good volume
and with fairly satisfactory returns
There u n broad market for wool and
hides az good prices.
Grain markets are showing n good
cCnsumptivc demand, the movement Of
cotton has been larger this season than
last year. and the prices are much
fairer 10 the producers. The large cot
ton cooperative marketing organizations
have demonstrated their ability TO con-
duct their business on a sound basis
and have proved TO be stabilizing
factor
"All this means that the farmer Is
being put in position 20 llquidate his
debts gradually and tnat his normal
purchasing powcr--so vital 20 the COM
rncrciai. transportation and industrial
intcrcsts--is being restored.