davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MANHATTAN Ma iaI II A AND THE BR0Nl

Abbey Imbrfe, W CnhInnets- w Whs'.. 49, o"'l.
Raumann. 2252 I'd av., 116th ct Worms
Raumsnn. John, 3Ti West 125th ut.
Becher $40 r. Saith st. Tel. Murray Hi 2d1o'
Prunner. Wash Mkt. Tel. T433 Cort. Worms
Coe. Aipheus, 81 w. 125th ST. Tackle only.
Davega, 2s John st. Tackle
Davega, rs Cortlandt ct. AZ our
Davega, SSi Broadway. os.oIes'
Davesa III r.. AID st. bat ~
pavega, 125 w. 12Jth st. season
pirkes. .3a 9th av.. h0th st. Tel. 1Otp3 Circle.
Dory. A., 40i w. b0th st. Tel. 1888 Circle
Dutii. John, s2s w. 4ad st. Tel. L'acre o.S,.
(;iIdenberg. 252i sth av.. 135th. Mgside 10In.
Gordon. 2i27 Amstd'm av.. 165th, NO oait.
cross 9Th av q Gath st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ. 1883 Park av. Tackle and DALI.
HeIlbrun Bros. 1914 lat ev.. near s1th ST
Hirsch. 500 Amst d'm av Tel RIyersids 46io.
Kellerman, 1880 Sd av., 15eth ct. Tel Mel. loae.
Kiffe, n. H. Co.. b2s B'way Tackle only.
Kirtland's, p6 Chambers. T'ckle-Helgramites.
Laffer, o0s4 Crotona av., 1s0th st. Bait.
Ieviten'B, 53f II. 13sth. Tkle, bait. Mel. 8pss.
Mack's. 4I0 F. 14sth 81. Bait. Mel; 7oao
Macy. r. II. & Co. Inc. BY a 34th. No bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church vesey sts.
Mills, VIM. a Son, 21 Park pl Barclay 1919.
Ogiivy, r.. Co, 20 Chambers ut. No bait.
Philips Sport shop. 1913 Nassau. Helgramites.
polirneni. 3so Blescker. cor: Perry. NO bait.
Reingoid 12i 9Th av.. 18th 81. Tackle BALI
Rogers Peet Co, Bway & 1ath st. Tackle
Rogers Pcet Co, Bway at Warren st. I at our
Rogers Peet Co., Herald So. 35th 81. ( four
Rogers Peet Co. eth av. at 4ist st, stores.
schuba cha Son a012-3 av. d55thl Tel. Mel c35.
schoverilng. DAILY Gales. 302 B'way. No bait
Schultz, N. 4 s. q. Co, 122 Nassau. No bait.
SUMS &. q. Co, f5i w. 23d st. Tackle a bait
vorn Hofe. r.. & Co. % Fulton st. Tackle only.
voniengerke& n Detmold. Inc. ,34o Mad. nv. Tkls.
w Iotn nF ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

IN
Frank
~
P Trainer +. Iopkin 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-06


from
Byngat
as
a
crat Wear
20 Pos
ch f.. p
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MANHATTAN.
COLUMBIA
Totals. IS 9 . q ie 9

I.',t .Battsd Z for I 0wunderiIeh il tic eIshth n
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Bowie Entries.

Nevada Stock Farm entry. tHarding en-
try. sChoos entry. rWhitney entry.
second Race--Purse ~ .263,37; claiming;
furlongs:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

.Five pounds apprentice allowance. claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06


n tn nod. Elm
owner
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Ball
1 I
Purses Start Won
Lnke Virginia Owner W1NFREY
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Totals. .se 5 0 ~ 10 q Totals. 81 4 s24 0;
West Point ....... l o o ~
Irnir ~ Vnrrnnnf 4 q q q O.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

wcischan. .H..Ti7 Hack'ci DIX w .fIoooxsn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

GARDENER, married, wanted for private
residence, one-half hour from city. only
competent man with best references need
apply; cottage: good, permanent place for
right party. Call Sunday Monday. 3i w.
30th. Mr.. Schmidt.
GARDENER wanted in Jersey; married
care OF poultry and general useful; must
have best of references. Apply g. w.
Nichols, % Broad ST.. Room 17f0. 18th floor.
GENERAL man about place, with ~. u
drivers license: white. single 800 month
must have first class references. Write for
appointment only. II. II. Bergen. 30 Mas
sati ut.
GROOM wanted. under coachman; must
understand stable work and have good
references. Write Mrs. s., Shipton Court.
f,euox Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
STORY OF A sALEsMAN's SUCCESS.

A salesman. 90 years of age. came to
our office some years ago TO take up
new line of business-a line against which
he had been prejudiced. but which he knew
carried great rewards for the successful
His average commissions after the second
year have approximated $4,000 year. and
he has built up future income of over
81, 300 a year on business already written.
We are enlarging our organization to pre-
pare for enormous expansion OF business
during the next few years. We have posi-
tions for two good statesmen with successful
records. Under our method of instruction
failure is well nigh impossible' II they viii
pay the price In hard work. Liberal drawing
account against commissions.
This offer will be open during the next
week. Only applicants of unquestioned in
tegrity and with high grade references will
be considered. l.. A. Cert. Manager. Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, lis West
44th St. city. Call any time before p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The Neto York Herald Is the point OF
contact between the dependable en-
ployee and the responsible employer.
HELP WANTED-Female.

STENOGRAPHER-T an intelligent
and experienced yourg lady we offer
an interesting position in our sales
and advertising department.; sun
lighted offices and congcnial surround
lngs. Call tn person Monday morn
Ing, Public Service Cup Co.
Oily Cup),
4ist ST., End av. Building No. 20.
Brooklyn. Sea Beach or West End
express to 36:h st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

STOCK SALESMAN desired by old estab-
lished brokerage house for active market
securities: live leads and cooperation: draw
ing account unusual opportunity for few
energetic and reliable men. Apply Room
$685. Is East 40th st.
STOCK salesman wanted: established mfg
business: liberal commission. Box 306
Hartsdale, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

FURNITURE S,ALESMEN-WE HAVE AN
PERIENCED INSTALLMENT statesmen; /;
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR PRO-
GREssIvE MEN THAT PRODUCE RE-
SUITS: CAN OBTAIN A GOOD PAYING;
AND PERMANENT POSITION. APPLY IN
PERSON OR WRITE LUDWIG BAUMAN
4 Co, la WEST 12JTH.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HIGH GLASS
SPECIALITY SALESMAN.

TO qualify must be able TO present
highest personal reference and furnish
bond. To such n man lucrative po-
aition, with splendid opportunity for
advancement 90 executive position, will
he offered. Call Mr.. Raker, Wander
blit 2i23. for appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.

RAILWAY.
PERM A N ENT RAILROAD
JOBS ~ THE GREAT
NORTHWEST MACHINIsTs,
BoILERMAKERs. AcK-
SMITHS. SHEET METAL
WORKERS. COACH cARPEN-
TIERS. CAR REPAIRERs.
LINEMEN. GOOD WAGES.
TIME AND ON E-HALF
AFTER EIGHT HOURS AND
FOR SUNDAYS AND HoLI-
DAYS.
FREE TRANSPORTATION.
APPLY TO ID. w. MORRISON,
SUPERINTENDENT OF EN-
PLoyMENT. GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILWAY. ST. PAUL
MINI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

EXPORTERS have opening for young man
one who is willing to make himself useful
about office: must have knowledge OF Span.
ish. also some knowledge of typewriting pre-
ferred apply, stating experience. III any, and
EXPERIENCED East Side apartment house
broker wanted by established real estate
firm In vicinity OF 42d st. Reply, submitting
references. TO n 2135 Herald. Herald 50.
FARMER R-GARDENER.
MUST HAVE GENERAL HoRTr-
CULTURAL KNOWLEDGE, EXPE-
RTENCE LIVE STOCK AND POuLs-
TRY. ANSWER, STATING; EXPERT
ENCE, WHERE LAST EMPLOYED, &
SALARY EXPECTED. NATIONAL
ITY. NUMBER IN FAMILY. FUR
NISHED COTTAGE PROVIDED.
2iso. HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

NVASSERS-Capablem men and women for
direct soliciting on clean cut plan with
no competition; business can be outlined to
prospects In ten minutes. affording op-
portunity to cover a wide area !: no stock
scheme; no Insurance to solicit; no books
business proposition with big money to those
who viii work with greater future openings
TO those who succeed. Can between IL and
z. M. Fred Block. 250 West 5Tth ST.
CANDYMAKER, practical; we are looking
for an up to date man. one who under
stands cooking by the vacuum system and
coating by enrobcr. Write, stating salary.
experience and references to the Willard
Candy & Chocolate Co., Jasper and Willard
sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
CHEMIST or experienced pharmacist want
ed competent TO, manufacture proprietary
medicnes good opportunity for the right
man. Apply. giving references. experience.
&c. Box Y 2027 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HELP WANTED-Male.

BUYER.
ASSISTANT BUYER. YOUNG MAN PRE-
FERRED. FOR LADIES'. MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR; THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED ON NEW YORK
MARKET. STEADY POSITION AND GOOD
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT TO
THE ONE WHO CAN FILL POSITION TO
OUR SATISFACTION: REPLY IN CoNFI-
DENCE, STATING FULLY QUALIFICA-
TIoNS. AGE, NATIONALITY, SALARY
EXPECTED. &C; REPLY QUICK III IN
TERESTED: SERVICES REQUIRED AT
ONCE. BOX A. M. 10 UNION SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

HELP wANTED-MaIe.
SECURITY Statesmen

SECURITY Statesmen.
SOMETHING NEW
STERLING LINEUP
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
GOOD COMMISSION
NO SCHOOL
NO ORATORY
SPLENDID FUTURE
GUARANTEED Statesmen
can all week. Room 1900. sos Fifth Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
statesmen.

Wanted: Experienced 3. 10 and 25c.
store men: only those with refer
ences need apply. Address NEIS-
NER BROS. Inc. general offices.
194 East Main ST.. Rochester. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
statesmen

statesmen
to sell now time payment automobile insur-
ance; commission basis only no experiences
necessary, but pleasing personality and good
address very essential. no leads, but your
field Is unlimited. Call seventh floor, 81
Fulton st., New York city. and see our Mr..
Skehan at 10 o'clock or o'clock sharp
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HELP WANTED--MaIe.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS who have had
experience on catalogues. programs. for
work in Manhattan very high grade, dlgni-
fled publication; 25es commission. Apply
~ to . r. NJ, room 1924. 30 Church 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
S T EN- o G r A p II Il r s
Il Y y / S i S
{ Il - " Il RI n u

Some excellent positions. temporary and
permanent. are waiting to be filled by you.
THE NOlSELESS TYPEWRITER COM
PANY, through its Employment Depart
ment. will gladly help you obtain these
positions without charge. Room S23. 253
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

LrTHoGRAPHIc ARTISTS.
SEVERAL FIRST CLASS sTIpPLE PRO-
CESS AND CRAYON ARTISTS FOR HIGH
GRADE WORK. APPLY EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. 52 p, 18TH ST.; y, ~; c.,. OR
EMPLOYMENT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.


NEW YORK INVESTMENT HOUSE
DESIRES TO ESTABLISH LOCAL REP
REsENrATIvE ON ATTRACTIVE BASIS.
CAPABLE OF HANDLING PART ISSUE
OF WELL ESTABLISHED NEW YORK
CORPORATION OPERATING SEVERAL
PLANTS TO FULL CAPACITY ON MA
T1oNALLY SOLD PRODUCTS. PAYING
DIVIDENDS AND GROWING RAPIDLY.
PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO
CONCERN OR MANAGER WITH Or
CANNED SALES FORCE. REPLY
WITH FULL INFORMATION CON-
CERNING PAST PERFORMANCES.
WRITE e. H. ROOM.
ROOM Ole.
154 NASSAU STREET. CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ENGINEERS.

Specialized in manufacture and install
latioa oftelectrical panel boards and steel
cabinets; number competent to design
and supervise the manufacture of dis
trbution centers are especially desired
Address D. l.. SAWHILL. Engineering
Department,
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO.
EAST PITTSBURGH. PA.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SALESMAN,

A man over 2J is wanted who has reached
that stage in his business development Whsre
he il looking for a real opportunity to be-
come successful; such man must naturally
be conscientious, energetic and reliable; pre-
vious selling experience preferable, although
not ssential: IL otherwise you have the
necessary qualifications your remuneration
will be satisfactory. IL you believe you meet
with our requirements call after 10 A. M,
suite 726. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

MAN. ambitious energetic. young. age re-
quirement 25-35. to supervise extensive
sample room of large wholesale house; must
have experience in modern method OF dis
playing merchandise, of price ticket,
coupled with ability TO create sales producing
plans; full details OF experience. age. nation
ality, previous earnings &c, required. Writs
NJ 654 Herald. 2s0 B'way.
MAN TO manage retail florist: state age. ex-
perience and salary expected. Box 229.
Grand Central Station.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SALESMAN
Statesmen
BOYS CLOTHING.

A Fifth Avenue Store requires the services
OF one or two statesmen experienced in selling
nigh grade boys clothing. Salary based on
n five per cent. commission. State age and
previous employment. b., Room 1909. ITO
West 34th
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

In accordance with resolutions 3.
sued by the United States RailroAA
Labor Board. July third. and ap-
proved by the President in his proclA-
nation Of July eleventh. new men ac-
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreaksrs,
and have the moral as well As legal
right to engage In railroad service.
and will have protection of svsry
branch OF Government. both Stats
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HELP WANTED--MaIe.

II. G. f. KOCH & co, mo-.
125TH ST. WEST.
require an
ASSISTANT BUYER
for their department devoted 70
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CHINA.
GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
TOYS AND TRUNKS.
Must be a man OF wide experience
In these lines
Apply by letter In person 10
L. II. Koch.
HoUsEMAN. dishwasher Address William
IMcMaster, general delivery, Lawrence, Il. j.
JAM and jelly maker. experienced; perma-
nent position TO one able 10 show results
state age. experience; replies strictly conf~
Dental. d 71b Herald. $50 B'way.
MAN wanted to learn shoe cutting and de-
signing: the lightest and best paying craft
In the shoe industry; earning $ao-$lOo per
week; 81 per hour for Instruction.; course
40-6O hours: lessons 1912 A. M. "a and
$40 p. NJ: do not miss this rare oppor-
tunity 10 learn good business. Andrew
u. Brown. 506 Lexington av.. Bklyn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COLLEGE GRADUATES.

Four young women for positions on one OF
New York's biggest newspapers. applicants
selected VIII be trained for several weeks
+, and then given positions where they viii re-
ceive good salary: experience not neces-
! sary. intelligence. ambition, pleasing per-
sonaltv and ability to speak well are
essential; those selected win start work
September :. Write In detail. Box NJ $50
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

ACCIDENT, health insurance agents: spare,
whole time; experience unnecessary: Won
derful opportunity low premium policies ::
positively quickest sellers: highest commits
sion renewals. Write North American Acct
dent Insurance Company. 10 Baltimore
Building, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

IADTES-Do your own hemstitching and
picotinR; attachment fits any machine
$3.50: buttonhoe. ss; hand enbroiderer.
$3.50: agents wanted. e. Stephenson. %
Quincy. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

SALESMAN wanted. experienced for retail
hat store. 1f07 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

tCoOK, caretaker. Protestant personal ref
creme required wages $50. Call 1912
70 East Snth
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

| HOUSEMAN, dishwasher. Address william
TAtcMaster, general delivery, Lawrence. L. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
OLD FRIENDS MEET
AFTER 20 YEARS

Hardly day passes that the news
papers do not contain some such item
as the above. Every one of us has
had that experience. Some old and
dear friend, from whom life has parted
us has again come into our life. How
sad it is that very often the years
have so changed his or her appearance
that it seems like meeting some strang-
er.
LNe without friends is hardly worth
living and each of us strives to hold
the friends we make; particularly those
of our early years; but If time and
distance intervenes, how hard lit is. Let
ters are cold things at best and seldom
convey what is intended fully. There
is only one way in which we can keep
our memory fresh in the minds of our
friends and relatives at distancej
that is by sending them good photo
graph.
Now when the Christmas season is
approaching, when our minds turn
more strongly again to days gone by
and our companions of the past, why
not 90 to Hetzel's Photo Shop and have
your picture taken. Mr.. Hetzel is a
true artist and the picture will show
you at your pest and bring out all
your good points. Then send pie
ture to all your nearest and dearest
friends at distance. Nothing you
could possibly send them will serve
to bring you again into their minds 50
strongly and nothing could possibly af-
ford them so much pleasure.
Don It delay-Christmas will be here
before you know it. Hetzel's Photo
Shop is located at 126 South Fifth
street, opposite the post office, Ell
Centre, and is open during business
hours. Come in and make an appoint
ment at once, or if more convenient,
lust phone 34J. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Agricultural News
of Imperial Valley

For the past four months the lmper-
ial Valley Vegetable and Melon Grow
ers Association with the assistance of
Fred \. Bigelow, state market direc-
tor, and James p. Britt, chief deputy,
have been conducting drive for mem
bership in the association, in order
that the Imperial Valley vegetable
farmers might avail themselves of an
to market their vegetables
and melons on a business like basis and
for the purpose of building up and
stabilizimg prices and markets to as
sure the grower greater and more pro
fitable returns on his investment and
labor.
Those eligible to membership are any
grower of vegetable or melons, and IT
is the intention at this time to an
nounce that the membership roll will be
closed on December Is, and it is earn
estlv urged by the state market direc-
tor, the chambers of commerce, bank
ers and business men that any grower
who is financially Independent in the
growing of his crop join the association
before the specified time as herein
stated.
The Association has succeeded so far
in signing up approximately 80 per cent
of the Independent lettuce growers for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
ARCADE HAS PLAN
TO HELP FARMERS
in BUYING HERE
A. M. Williams Offers New
Plan to Farmers Who
Buy For Cash

An announcement of unusual impor-
tance to country subscribers of the
Press who make practice of pur-
chasing groceries in quantity Is that
made in the advertising columns today
by A. VI. Williams Of the Arcade Food
store. corner of Sixth and State streets,
in this city.
Mr.. Williams, who learned the gro
cerv business as a wholesaler, in his ex7
perienee as retailer, has been made
conscious of the operation of the econ
omie principle involved in quantity dis
tribution. All overhead or fixed
charges have to be absorbed by the first
sales to an amount equalling running
expenses. After that has been met, the
extra or overplus in the volume of slaes
tends to reduce the pro rata distriba-
tion of costs as applied to a unit of
merchandise. In other words, and
without the scientific flourishes, goods
can be sold cheaper if they are sold in
quantity.
Mr.. Williams proposes TO give Gus
toners the benefit of this economic law.
All customers who come TO the store,
pay cash, purchase in quantity and
take the stuff away themselves are to
be given the benefit of all the econ
omies which result to Mr.. Williams him
self. The plan is straight forward,
elean-cut proposition without any mys-
terry about it at all. 1t is plan which
helps Mr.. Williams and helps his Gus
toners, as really ought to be the case
in everything that II done.
The advertisement appears IN an
other place in the paper today and viii
be feature of every farm edition OF
the Press hereafter. Prices are set out
in plain terms, and farm purchasers
viii be well repaid BY taking advantage
of the innovation which MIR. Williams
is introducing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

Frank A. Tetlev of Riverside, nur-
seryman of many years experience, eau
tions the people of Imperial Valley in
regard TO the treatment of young citrus
groves.
Mr.. Tetley is great booster for the
possibilities of grapefruit and perhaps
other varieties of citrus fruit IN tins
valley. His company has sold great
numbers of trees and is preparing for
an even greater business i'll future
years. Hence it is with a very personal
concern that Mr. Tetley observes that
local people are not taking the precau-
tions which citrus growers have learn
ed by experience to be fundamental.
Except in the most sheltered places,
Mr.. Tetley says that it is necessary
to protect newly planted citrus groves
for the first year or two. The method
is inexpensive, consisting merely III
wrapping the young trees with boughs
of cypress trees or, where the cypress is
not available as in Imperial Valley,
corn stalks have been found to answer
quite as WE'LL Anything that will Keep
frost from the tender wood OF young
trees will answer the purpose, but
wherever there is any frost at ali,
which means practically everywhere Ill
California, it has been found necessary
to give young trees some protection
until they are old enough for the wood
to have become toughened and harden
ed and resstent to frost.
Mr.. Tetley believes that the present
wear constitutes a crisis in the citrus
possibilities of Imperial Valley. Large
numbers of new orchards have been
planted and many others with well for
mulated plans for developing citrus
groves are watching developments
Should there be cold snap with result
ant destruction of newly planted trees
because of failure to take advantage OF
well established practice in starting cit
rus groves, it is probable that people
| would rush to the conclusion that I'M
perial Valley is not suited to the grow
| ing of citurs fruit, and thereby tins
industry might be delayed in its de
velopment for many years
AS matter of fact it is already well
proved that Imperial Valley is suited
to the production of citrus fruits, par
ticularlv the grapefruit. The protee
| ton that is suggested is almost as fun
damental as placing the trees in the
ground. 1t costs little and will preserve
the young grove against any, visitation
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Membership Drive for Cooperative
Vegetable-MelOn Market Association

this shipping season and it is quite evil
dent that 75 to 90 per cent of the in
dependents will sign up before the close
of the drive.
In speaking of this project; B. E.
Bishop, auditor of the Association,
said:
Bishop Warns Farmers
''The Imperial Valley farmer has
always been the legitiment prey of
scavangers, fly-by-night operators and
other unreliable persons engaged in the
distribution of their output. who have
no direct monetary interest in Imperial
Valley whatsoever, other than that
which they can or might extort from
the farmer.
"With all the arguments We might
put forth; for ar against the principals
of cooperative marketing, the fact
still remains that the independent
growers selling their crops to such un-
reliable operators, has been the prin-
cipal cause of the breaking down of
the markets and throwing the entire
industry in state of turmoil, bringing
disaster to the grower.
''It has been authentically decided
by the state market director and by the
principal growers and distributors of
Imperial Valley that if we ever expect