davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MONEY TO EARN.


Energetic agents or firms offered the
sale Of signed Swedish original etchings
from old Sweden. Very large profits can
be made on these. Please reply for further
particulars and samples to Etsningar Kon-
stavdelningen, Box H. Stockholm Q, Sweden.
ACCIDENT, health Insurance agents: expert
ence unnecessary: whole, spare time: ex-
traordinary opportunity. policies absolutely
fastest sellers; positively highest commission;
renewals: write Immediately. North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Company, 715 Balti-
more Building. Chicago.
MAKE $4,000 IN TEN DAYS.
Selling Magic Marvel Washing Compound
new Soap Flakes and Bluing Paddle: biggest
sellers: steady 300eo profit business; free
samples. Mitchell Co.. 1902 East 61st.
Chicago.
NOTHING like II on the market; high class
auto article; retails 50; easily sold. Dis
tributors write sole manufacturers, Fuller
Co. 13 Green St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
INCH display advertisement 161 magazines
thrice. SO. Woods Popular Services, At
lantic City.
SOLICITORS. MISUNDERSTANDING brand
new; big money maker house to house !;
Hebrews preferred. 800 9th av. room 34i.
INCREASE your profits selling soap. per-
fumes, extracts, &C., side line. Lacas-
sian Co. dept. 642. ST. Louis. Mo.
$500 TO $4,000 every day easy. every auto
driver buys eagerly on sight: selling time
one minute: 1000 profit every sale. Write
Chicago.
SIG day easy; l start you in auto acces-
sorry business; no investment, no expert
ence necessary; free accessories. Write
kleco. la0I Michigan av.. Chicago.
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline yaporizer. Write for par
tieulars. Stransky vaporizer Co.. Pukwana.
>. ID.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
statesmen.

REAL statesmen TO
CARRY A LIN OF
FLOOR COVERINGS ON
A COMMISSION BASIS
ONLY; CAN E A S IL Y
MAKE 5000 A WEEK;
GIVE r E F E r. E N CES.
d 762 HERALD, $50
B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
HELP WANTED ADVERTISEMENT
HELP WANTED-Mal..


ExECUTIvE-High class young man fol-
important position In OF foremost
American industries: the man we seek is In
tended to shortly become a general officer
and while no investment Is required. prefer
ence Will be given to man with vested In
terest on account of responsibility Of posi-
tion: remuneration adequate and future ac-
cording to ability; no technical experience.
but honesty and knowledge business meth
ods essential: for interview state qualifica-
tions fully. 542 Herald $50 Broadway.
FIREMEN. brakemen. baggagemen. sleeping
car. train porters (colored), $140-$200; ex-
perience unnecessary. $50 Railway Bureau.
East ST. Louis. ILL.,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
good opportunity for courteous and tact
full men. with department store experience
Apply Employment Office.
H. c. F. KOCH & CO., INC,
125TH ST, WEST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

MEN.
\ GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
Permanent railroad Jobs
in the great Northwest.
Machinists, boilernakers,
blacksmiths, sheet metal
workers, coach carpen-
ters, car repairers; good
wages, time and one-half
after eight hours and for
Sundays and holidays.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Apply to d. w. Morrison,
Superintendent OF En-
ployment, Great Northern
Railway, st. Paul, Mimi,
or Room 421, $50 Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs--gend for sworn proof OF IS 10 sf5
daily; latest style guaranteed hosiery
EARLY FALL AND WINTER LINE NOW
neither experience nor capital needed iust
Hosw famples. take orders. we deliver and
co<Sect your pay daily shipments made
same day order received. six pairs hose
ffbo. guaranteed six months outfit fur
pfshed all colors. grades, including silks and
heRthers. Mac-O-Chee Mills Co., Fail. 1851,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS wanted 10 sell high class time
stamp, an article that Is needed In every
we'll equipped office or mercantile establish
ment. article sells for $50: big commission
20 be made u you are hustler. The Stan
yood MFG. Company, fremont row, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
A STORY OF A sALEsMANs SUCCESS.

a 5IURl OF a SALESMAN'S s SUCCESS.
salesman, 80 years OF age, came to
our office some years ago TO take up q
new line OF business-a line against which
he had been prejudiccd, but which he knew
carried great rewards for the successful.
His average commissions after the second
year have approximatcd $4,000 n year. aud
he has built UP a future income OF over
$500 year on business already written.
We are enlarging our organization 20 pre-
pare for an enormous expansion of business
during the next few years. We have posi-
tons for two good statesmen with successful
records. Under our method Of instruction
failure is well nigh impossible IL they witt
pay the price in hard work Liberal drawins
account against commissions.
This offer Will be open during the next
week. Only applicants Of unquestioned in.
tegrity and with high grade references viii
be considered. l.. A. Cert. Manager Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company. 11s Wos,
44th ST., city. Call ary time before r. N
The New York herald., 1922-08-20


MAN, young. of good address and habits
who has decided to take UP sales work as
n profession: we have an opening carrying
with It moderate compensation: commission
basis; dawing account to reliable man. me-
chanical office specially: unlimited oppor-
tunity for securing all round sales experience
for hard working. aggressive and ambi-
tious chap. Address Box 1901. City Hall
Post Office.
MAN
OF good character and ability 70 represent
life insurance company as collector and
agent; cash security required. Apply John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.. sol
w. 145th st.
MAN, over 40, for cost on statistical work;
must have good memory, be rapid, accurate
and able 20 figure discounts; willing TO work
long hours: state experience and salary, &C.
Y 2i0g Herald 2so Bway.
MAN. gardener. lawn and all around; woman
cooking washing and housework: 3 IN
family. Call Monday, between 80 and 4,
Fulton Stamp Co.. 729 9th av.. corner AID ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

MECHANICS AND HELP
ERS WANTED.
Permanent positions are
open at the following rates,
authorized by the United
states r. a 20 a d Labor
Board:
Machinists
Boiiermaker5
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal wor..,.
E'ee'r'cA'w workers n''''
switchboard Operators
Power Houpe
Electricians
Machinist Helpers
Boilermaker Helpers
Blacksmith Helpers
sheet Metal WORKERS S-4Tc. per hour.
Electrical workers'
HelpersJ
Car Repairers q rnspectors--e5c. per hour.
Apply 900 A. NJ TO $500 p. M. to super.
fntendent's office at 1920 Street and Willis
Avenue. Bronx. N. Y.
f. M. Clark, superintendent,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. r.. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MAN.

A man over % is wanted who Is
now working as salesman or In
office of high class clerk, book
keeper, &C., who would like to get
started as salesman: we prefer TO
train our own men and pay salary
plus commission, which makes
your earnings as big as your de-
termination and desire Is for sue
cess. Call after 10 A. NJ. suite
726, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

JOHN DANIELL SONS,
Broadway, sth and 9th Sts.,
Require a sales clerk thoroughly experienced
In selling linens blankets and domestics
permanent position. Apply by letter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Interpreter, educated, FOR
medical office; speaking
Polish, italian and Russian.
p 1747 Herald, Washington
Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

sALEsMEN WANTED, CALLING ON Tor
AND SPORTING GOODS TRADE, ALL
TERRITORIEs, TO CARRY SIDE LINE
East SELLING DOLLAR FOOTBALLS ON
COMMISSIONS OPPORTUNITY MAKING
GOOD MONEY. APPLY CONFIDENTIALLY
p 1853 HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TAe Eeto York Heroid % the point Of
contact bettoeen the dependable en-
pIoyss and the responsible employer.
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

Assist housekeeper; !;
fashionable boarding school; SI5. Univer-
Bal Agency S25 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

AoIo ~ III of1LGo M L IN
TO sell issue direct for manu-
featuring concern; q Q n q
company, with abundance OF
orders; exceptional opportu-
nifty for right man; extra lib
eral o m m / o n 8. See
Toonbs, 5th floor, 12o nth
aV
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

MEN-Seil Perry dependable fruit trees
and shrubbery. Steady demand. Complete
cooperation. Commission paid weekly. Write
for terms. Perry Nurseries. Brighton. y. Y,
MEN-Age II to 80. experience unnecessary:
travel; make secret Investigations. reports;
salaries. expenses. American Foreign De-
tective Agency. 507 ST. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

BOY about 10, IN importing house must be
nea, polite and have knowledge OF down
town streets; state age, references and sal
AIRY. 545 Adolf. 2o6 Broadway
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
FLOOR WAX

The best wax for a floor is made
Of a mixture OF beeswax. parafhn
and turpentlne. 'n
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
PROFESSIONAL

TJJTORING-Summer course subjects
taught. Miss Mary B. Dennison, 1000
Washington st. may25-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BIC YEAR FoR BIBLEs

NEW YORK. Omitted Press).-
The biggest year of Bible circulation
since the high levels OF the war
period. Is reported by the American
Bible Society in their annual req T.
Just issued The total number OF
volumes circulated during he year
was 4.s55,464. which Ia more than a
million In excess OF the distribution
% the preceding year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

TWO LOTS on 27th ST.. near Van
Buren 81. 5000 II sold az once. Phone
292s-W. mayi6-t-t-s-i2t
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
FANCY CUFFS

By their sleeves you may know
the smartest frocks. There Is a
tendency now to have the sleeve fit
more closely about the armhole, but
,let Il have all the latitude II likes
about the wrist. Some OF the fancy
cuffs are very wide and very flowing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
. May 80


The governing sign Of this date is
Gemini. the dual personality. and
the sign OF the Twins. The govern
ing planet Is Venus, the goddess OF
love and the birthstone is a dia-
mond.
The only rest and repose for
GemiDi people will be found in meta
physical study and practice. and
spiritual revealment. They must
have patience and silence. keep the
conversation free from personality.
remembering that heaven is within
the temple OF the human breast and
not outside it.
The maladies OF every known man
can be entirely dominated and for
ever cast out by those who realize
that mind is the master and body
the servant of mind.
Lost articles will be returned TO
the owners in splendid shape. If
they will advertise in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

STORE AND HoUsE-slx rooms and
bath. Inquire 33s f. Seventh street.
may5-im.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LYNDALIA.

THAT'S ALL.
IL Is the place 70 live. Take New
port trolley. Single fare. Phone 23l-W.
J. O. Justls Co.. Newport, Del
nayf6-f
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

HEAT AND GROCERY sTORE-Have
two storesi one store must be sold
|none 11Ol-W. may29-6t
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LOST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OR SALE-Meat and fish market;
central location. on King St. cheap.
.ddress S-i2. Evening Journal Office.
may27-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
SHERIFF SALE
sHERTrF's sALE-RY VIRTUE {

.sHERTFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Ais. Lev. Fac, TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale on the
premises OF the defendant. Stanley kra-
jewski. also known as Eleventh Ward
Ice g. Coal Company. No. 30i Fifth ave.
CFifth ave. and Coleman streets), In the
city OF Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware. Wednesday. June u. 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. Oocal time), the fol-
lowing described personal property: All
that certain ice plant. formely located
In the city OF Camden, n. j., together
with the boilers and power plant, sold
TO the said party OF the first part by
the said party OF the second part, and
by the said party OF first part removed
from the city OF Camden, aforesaid, to
the said city OF Wilmington. and erected
upon the real estate owned by the said
party Of the first part ct al. and situate
in the said city OF Wilmington at Firth
avenue and Coleman street. said goods
and chattels now remaining and con-
tlnuing In the possession Of the said
party OF the first part at said city Of
Wilmington, In Wilmington Hundred,
in the county Of New Castle and state
of Delaware.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Stanley Krajewski. And to
be sold by
JOSEPH II. GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherlff's office. Wilmington, Del. May
%, 1922. May2i- 26- -2g-30-3l.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS WANTED
RFsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY
GREATER PITTSBURGH

rro,,oaaee Ave-. near Icach, aIu =.
L.e..ls.,,s,ts. SIS up weekly. American
aInnssit aian sith season. L. WELLHof'f.h.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
HELP vANTED-MALE.

PEcIAL oFFERING-Men's straw
ITS. concealed stitch. cusnion
=. cable or saw edge. Price >l.eo.
complete line OF caps. pieated or
4 back. Price Sl.25. Ephralm anu
rain, 3 and w. Fourth street.
iyii-eod-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19

hail law as administered at the pres
ent time is one Of the greatest vam-
pires that we have to eat up revenue.
Now, do not understand me to be op-
posed to the state hail tax. What I
am opposed. to is the manner in which
it is administered under our present
law. The expense is too great and
could be partly eliminated, thereby
avoiding large overhead. The aud
itors Of this state have suggested
time and again systems that would
make it more efficient and cost con-
siderably less money to maintain it. !"
There is now no audit of expendi-
lures of school districts, no publica-
tion Of expenditures and the allow
ance of claims against the districts,
according to Mr.. Mccarthy, who sug-
gested that the boards should publish
their proceedings so far as expendi-
lures and salaries paid to teachers are
concerned, as an economy measure.
The auditor of Steele county re-
ported tax cut Of $4,000. The COM
missioners recalled the tax levy, spent
$316.1O on clerk hire, and cut the levy
$4,000. This pleased the governor.
Among the city commissioners writ
ing pledges Of economy were those Of
Dickinson, Wahpeton, Fargo, Rugby,
and New Rockford.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19
VIM. C. Weeks

William C. Weeks was born at Mer-
ton, Wis.,, March IA, 1859. On March
II, 1884 he was united in marriage to
Sarah E. Weeks. To this union four
children were born: Edna M. and
Grace E., deceased; Claude w. of Mil
nor and Arthur J. of l'ompey's Pillar,
Mont, who survive. Sarah E. Weeks
died Feb. 12, 1893.
On March 8, 1896, Mr.. Weeks mar
ried Ella M. Stephens. To this union
were born three children: Mrs. MUIR
Foster, Clinton A., and Robert w., all
of Minor. Besides the widow and chill.
dren, he leaves to mourn his depart.
ure two sisters, Mrs. Albert Dungey Of
Minor and Mrs. Willis Mayhem Of
Merton, Wis.
Mr.. Weeks died Jan. IL, 1922, at the
age of 62 years, 9 months and 2S days
He had resided in Minor for the past
16 years.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Presbyterian church al
Minor, Rev. Hunter officiating. Ths
remains were shipped to Amboy, Min
nesota, where interment was made II
the Pleasant View cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19

Substitutes: Guy for Nepstad; Nsp-
stad for Hample; DuVall for Burchill;
Burchill for Ployhar; Belknap for
Burchill.
Field goals: Smith 8, Hample 1,
Hazel 1, Soroos 6, Ployhar 3, Meinhart
3, Burchill 2, Duvall I, Belknap 1.
Free throws: Brennan o in I, Smith
0 in 1; Hazel 0 in L; Nepstad o in 1;
Soroos in 1; Belknap I in 1.
Referee: A. Denning.
The Oakes quint was scheduled to
go to Kuhn Friday evening for this
weeks game, but just as this was
written word came from Kuhn that it
would be impossible to secure the hall
and play the game there as scheduled.
Arrangements had not been completed
for another game, but if possible one
will be scheduled.
Next week is an open date, owing to
the semester exams. It is possible
that home game will be arranged
for Friday evening, as the exams will
be completed by that time. On Feb. 3
Oakes goes to Glendale, on the 7th
to Lidgerwood, and on the 10th either
Lidgerwood or Glendale will play on
the local floor. The 18th is scheduled
for return game at Lisbon. Dates
with Minor have not been definitely
fixed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19
TWENTIETH CENTURY WONDERS
Youngster Does Not Believe People
Can Move in Pictures

"Moving pictures? All, that's all
bunk. You can't tell me that anybody
can move in a picture" announced q
little German shaver who resides in
the hills, when told that moving pic
lures would be shown at his school
house the next Friday afternoon.
| Nevertheless, Friday came and with
it the county agents car emerged
from a snowbank drawn by balky
engine and pushed by the county club
leader.
(, Eve gents; knaber unden madehen.
We are about two hours late, but we
will be started pretty soon," said Mr..
Penn.
In a few minutes all the windows
were darkened with blankets and the
pictures were shown on the screen.
"Haw! Haw! Haw! Nu gehts los!
LES beweght sich!"- ("There she goes.
It moves itself.")
"Read it," said one of the fathers,
and Mr.. Penn translated the big
words into simple English with few
German phrases thrown in to make
the meaning clear.
Eighty-fve people had gathered at
the little school house to see the magic
pictures. Many of these people had
never seen moving pictures before.
All were we'll pleased with the show
and several took pains to thank those
responsible and ask them to come back
/, again.
Other people seem to like the pic
lures, too. Seven meetings were held
in rural communities last week with
total attendance of over 500 people.
County Agent Adams reports that the
meetings were decided success. More
will be held this week and every farm
er in Dickey county will be given an
opportunity to see the pictures and
meet the extension workers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19
Coach Wyttenbach iii

That lucky horseshoe that Coach
Wyttenbach found must have been lost
from the foot of a mule, and mule
of more than ordinary cussedness at
that. And the rabbits foot he carries
must have been carved from the left
hind leg Of mephitis mephitis by
mistake.
At any rate, the brand of luck that
the coach enjoys is not recommended
for general consumption. After los
ing practically months time from
the school room through blood poison
ing contracted through an infection
suffered during the latter part Of the
football season, one would have
thought it was enough Of sickness for
one year. But last week he came
down with the scarlet fever, and once
more is Of necessity off the job. His
is mild case, with everything going
fine, but the quarantine regulations
make it impossible for him to resume
his work for several weeks. !.
His Commercial department work is
being attended to by Miss Marguerite
Wright, of Alexandria, MINI. Miss
Wright was formerly teacher in
charge of the commercial department
here, SO fortunately she is acquainted
with the work and pupils both, cir
cumstance that makes it possible for
her to substitute much more efficiently
than is usually possible in the absence
of a regular teacher.
The Manual Training work and ply
sical education and athletics falls to
the lot of Superintendent Gould, thus
giving him enough to do to keep out
of mischief, at least.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19

INSTITUTE HERE
Problems Now Confronting Tillers of
the Soil Will Be Thoroughly
Considered
GOOD SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM
Topics to Be Discussed by Men of
Wide Experience

A state farmers institute will be
held in Oakes January 27. The meet
ings, which will be held in the NJ. w.
A. hall, will begin in the afternoon at
200 o'clock and in the evening at 1880.
Consideration of the problems con-
fronting the farmers of today will be
of particular interest to those who
are fortunate enough to attend. Live
stock will be the central theme in
discussing the subject of diversified
farming. Special attention will be
given to forage crops and potatoes.
It is planned to have some good agri-
cultural moving picture films to show
during the evening session. Special
consideration will be given those SUBJ
jects which are Of greatest Importance
in this community.
The people who will be here to con-
duct these meetings are familiar with
North Dakota conditions through &C.
tual experience. Professor Dan E.
Willard will discuss "Soils and General
Farm Management Problems;" DIR. j.
B. Hollenbeck is slated to give an ad-
dress on "Animal Diseases and Farm
Sanitation;" Miss Clara L. Larson Of
Barnes county will handle such topics
as Gardens" Poultry" "The Busi-
ness of the Home," and "Children's
Clubs;" r. F. Flint, state dairy COM
missioner, will talk about "Dairy Herd
Improvement" Economical Methods
of Feeding" and Handling Milk and
Cream"
These state farmers Institutes, all
directed by the state department Of ag-
riculture, havesserved the farmers for
many winters by contributing inform
alton on agricultural topics.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the Oakes meetings. Don't for
get the date, Friday afternoon and ev-
ening, January 81.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19
DIR. E. CHRISTENSEN RETURNS
Wife and Daughter Will Remain in
California Until Summer

Cakes friends of DIR. E. Christen-
sen, and he has host Of them, were
surprised and pleased last Friday af-
ternoon when, in company with his
mother, Mrs. j. ]. Christensen, he
hoped off the afternoon passenger
and spent the rest of the day shaking
hands.
He says he made up his mind there
was no use living anywhere else when
he can live in Oakes. We told him
that a long while ago.
The best part Of it is that the Doc
has decided to remain here permanent
ly, and this week completed arrange
ments for the purchase Of his former
dental Office, which he sold to DIR. A. E.
Christerson before leaving for Cali
fornia some months ago. He takes
charge Friday morning and expects to
be ready to greet his old patrons, and
new ones as well, by the first Of the
week.
He is now on the lookout for suit
able residence property, and expects
to purchase one within short time.
Mrs. Christensen and the little girl
will remain in California until next
summer, when they, too, will return
to good old Oakes to live.
The Times joins the rest Of the folks
in extending q hearty welcome to this
estimable family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Christerson, who
have made their home here for sev-
eral months, expect to return to VIM
bledon, where they lived before coming
here. They are nice people and have
made many friends. Their leaving
will be q matter Of regret to our
people, who wish them success in their
new surroundings.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-19

Amounts received as compensation,
family allotments and allowances un-
der the war risk insurance and voca-
tional rehabilitation acts, or as pen
sions from the government for mill
tary or naval service in time of war
may be exempted from income tax re-
turns of ex-service men. The exemp-
tions were obtained following an ap-
peal made by the American Legion's
legislative committee. The tax ex-
emption also extends to Contribution
of gifts for the use of posts Of the
Legion or the women's Auxiliary units
thereof"