davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

LEARN EXECUTIVE ACCOJNTANCY.
EXPERTS HIGHLY PAID
want 10 Interview bookkcepers. cashiers. school
teachers. Office workers stenographers and all
capable and women. either with or without
into higher accounting positions paying
S. 400 TO So 900 YEAR AT THE START.
The raudiustment OF commerce and Industry to
peace basis. the reconstruction and reorganization
uf American business along more efficient lines the
more seientihr analysis or costs TO meet domestic
and world competition and the necessity for
rae income and profits reports to tho
Government have created thousands OF and
attractive opportunities for permanent positions IN
tie !nEhor accounting field
The demand for trained. competent persons to nn
positions for cost accountants. auditors. junior and
senior account ants &c be only in part.
The available supply OF trained men and women.
THE WORLDS GREATEST
EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
will place applicants whs are accepted under the
direct personal supervision Of one of its staf of
Certified Public Accountants and teach them IN 500
TO 400 OURS or THEIR SPARE TIME through
INDIVIDUAL HOME TRAINING.
10 master the special knowledge and practical pro
counting work.
Address for interview. giving age. position edu-
cation and telephone number Registrar. Postofice
Box %, Times Square Branch. New York.
LEARN TO re A observation-disclosures and
profitable work: day and evening classes Send ser.
Y VI C. A. 3i7 West 57th 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

5TII NV' y y . l9Nfh ST. o0-lIylIO: Isaac Port.
,rl,,i ,'sm nEr WIN d hilp,ricS ct al (spccifc per
A5T1' ST. 55' W Wm II Reid. rdn agt Charles
I"ly % 81 al Noreclosurc of mortsasc). attys. Mid
18Th ST. l36 w .NeVandcr 5 IIumason ast People
OF the state OF New York ct al registration of
tltle etcl atty. T 4 Riley
lST AV, 2S5; Alfred Meyers agt James J. Cunning
ham ct al foreclosure OF mortgase): atty S
setback '
ooTI ST. lla f. Joseph + nurwitz ct al art calvln
it'nly 'orpn ct al faction to forcclosc mechanics i
lioni. atty g . Young
18TH ST. 2io W lortia ' CASTOR art Jane II
nol4nd tspcclnc rcr'omansci. attys. Fridisor &
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

l2oTl' st. 10 W Vity Guaranteed Roofing 60
inc ast Emma No"marh ct al. Dee - lnls
$50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS
GARNET CT EANING

Careful. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY-
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
door 4l9 Last 4sth ST. COE BRANDT. Tels-
phone l32 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

18TH Sr 3oe w Rohlnson Dumb Waiter Co ar,
Arnold knnuth owner. Murdoch Smith con
tractor s,nn
ltap Sf "a W Tlschier Hoonng Il Sheet Metal
Worka Inc, AIT Robert Wash owner y CON
lMrtnr t.1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Cla ssified Advertisino
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION

S-STENOGRAPHERS-
SECRETARIES
Do you know that you can increase your earning
capacity and efficiency. also make yourself more
phone Method OF dictation The course is free
and can be mastered IN few hours. Operator.
For further information INQUIRE at The Dirs
phone School. 80 Broadway.
GET THE RIGHT START
IN BUSINESS
BRIGHT YONG WOMEN
CAN oBTAIN COOP FAY.
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.
AND A PROMISING FUTURE
rE1ErHdSE i NE SERVICE
s. and so while learning. durns
crst four weeks.
sa.7nss sc w'sin " next few weeks s,s7
to tours # duty assigned
Earnings by end OF hrst ycs- average
fl4o TO $3.50 eeek. according to
tours Of duty assigned
Further salary increases tor expert
eaced operators. and many advanced
and more highly pad positions open 10
No experience necessary.
EMPLOYEES ARE EspECIALLY WELL
HoDelike Quarters.
Luncheons Served at Cost
Vacations with Pay.
Anniversary Payments Sick Benefits
md Pensions
to s Hour Working Day
COZ VENIENT APPLICATION OFFICES
OPEN WEEK DAYS.
MANHATTAN
81 West Houston ST.,
sAM tsp
las W. l25th 81 tnr. Lemon A,el.
IL NJ to p. n
BRONX.
asa East fremont Ave.
IP NJ to o r. n
BROOKLYN
~ Wtllougbby St.
"a NJ to 5P NJ
1890 Gates Ave. Cat B'way).
Il NJ TO -. NJ
tllo Fifth Ave. (nr 5lst ST..
IL NJ. 10 r M.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
CITY REAL ESTATE
6E.SO Business Property
OFFICES WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT

"t,ficEe eYlyH rHorHAND squAnx yxKr
~ urHkhT GhADt nfficy EifLDISG ~
rtAAD iE%ThAL rLCTION ron MAY lBr
,'t tDDFHh NIGHT DIVIDE crRHHAs L.
"AkEkikLD. nc. ~ KAgf 42D SHEET
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

q nor CASH buys room house. all modern I'm
prp'.men,s. Pot. 48al00: near l. X r. and
slo"As Price. s 900. b H. SWIFT 32i Ful-
lou Street Jamaica, l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Bronx

WEBSTER Az a. 2soe 1s1m ST. loote5o.
Webster Avenue Realty corrn agi 2a,0-Gs Wrh
ser ser. Avenue ,orpn taction to remove cloud on
BOSTON RID. lJs2 East River Savings Inuitntion
agt Jacob NJ Schoenfcd ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE atty. T. Il Nnlimcr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
East Side

ID Az 12l. mtso on lease. March :: Samuel
Werner and ano to Samuel Mann, 90 lst az .
duo as per notes, c. atty, NJ Franklin.
3n9 BVay ......- { | 400
5TII AV. 66th st. l6O1 0O.5y
COX 50x " 100 to 50.5 TO beg: bldg
loan: March II: S4j 5th Av torpn to VIM ii
Barnum. 1873 6oth 81. ct al: duo Oct l. 1890
p c. ATTY. Title Guar & r Co. 176 BROAD
.......... 81 900 900
SANE PROP. March | to Trust Co.
trustee for boudhoiders due March |. 1929 G
p G; pr mtge 81 200 600, amt advanced. $3.50 600 .
-. Il SIuD NM
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Recorded Mortgages
DpWntOxxO

COOPER SQUARE so. W = at No 2sS Bovery
runs n 223z " 36y II 7>5 to alley r 23.3t
7s.l0y i3 to beg. with rights TO alley
p ~: March ~ Hrowuius King d Co to kath
Il Iorilard. Newport, r J. 81 al. trustees under
deed OF trust by Louis |. Loriilard due March
J. 1917. p c, atiys. Middlebroot & Borlaud.
81, Cedar # uOn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
HELP WANTED MALE

ADVERTISING DETAIL MAN
We need the service of young who has
NJ least years continuous agency experience in
placing copy and cuts TN publications must as
sumo entire detail connected with furnishing COPY.
cuts checking insertions and bills and msking up
schedules, must be able to handle mtelligently
rates and closing dates. The right has per
maucut and growing position with permanent
and growing orgWiizaton state complete expert
ence. Box A X 502. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

cOLT-sTRATTON AUTOMOBILE
COURSE
Spring session opens Monday,
March nth. FINAL registration must
be III by March Goth Enrolment
may be made by mail or telephone.
CLASSES:
Mondays, 30 =. NJ
Wednesdays, 90 =. NJ
Thursdays, 40 =. NJ. Drivers class
Fridays. 4 80 P NJ
TUITION FEE $1,000
COLT T-SJRATTON COMPANY
INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT
l09 West 64lh Street. 5th Floor
Telephone Columbus ZOO.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
lS18-1919
Real Daughter Is l01 Years
Old April 30th.
Members of D. a. R Will Call on
Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Broadway
AT Her Eastford Home

In April 1918, Mrs Sarah Bos-
worth Broadway was born. and she is
still alive and enjoying her faculties
at her home in Eastford, and the
members of the Elizabeth Porter Put
nam Chapter, D. A. r.. are planning
to be with her Thursday, April S0th,
to help her celebrate her l0lst birth
day, for the venerable lady is Real
Daughter of the American Revolution
one of the three real daughters in this
state, and is a member of the Putnam
chapter.
1t has been the annual custom for
local members of the Daughters to
call on Mrs. Broadway on her birthday
and she takes pleasure in telling
about things of the long ago. Last
year she ehatted and joked with the
members and told many interesting
stories. and she seemed never to tire
of talking and her auditnce did not
tire of listening Her father died
when she was y years old and she re-
members much of what he told her of
the war of Independence. At that
time the Putnam Chapter presented
Mrs. Broadway a silver spoon marked
"1s18-191s, From Elizabeth Porter
Putnam Chapter, and a dozen roses.
1t is anticipated that large num-
Der will make the trip this year, and
those desiring transportation are re
quested to notify Mrs. George A.
Rawley.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
FORMER PUTNAM WOMAN EN-
TIERS INSURANCE FIELD
Mrs. Mabel E. Ryan 6Was Mabel <.
DuPre) Opens Office.

Mrs. P. J Ryan of New London,
who was formerly Miss Mabel f. Du-
pre- of this city, has returned to Put
nam and has opened general insur-
ance agency and real estate office in
the rooms formerly occupied by Dr.
II. W. Thompson in the Court House
block. When seen by a Patriot re
porter Monday morning Mrs. Ryan
was sitting at her desk writing a pol
icy and said that business had already
opened, in fact she had had applca-
lions before she obtained her license.
Mrs. Ryan is too we'll known in
Putnam to need an introduction in
the social or business circles of this
city. Her eight years as clerk and
confidential woman in the office of
the late Richard German broadened
her social and business acquaintance,
which is large throughout this section,
where she lived all of her life until
her marriage. when she removed to
New London.
Mrs. Ryan was born in Pawtucket
but removed to the neighhoring vii
lage of North Grosvenor-Dale when
but four years old, where she was ed
ucated in st. Jeseph's paroehial
school. After graduating she enter
ed the Putnam High school. where
she took special course which she
completed in two years. She then
taught school for two and half
years in North Grosvenor-Dale and
Nashua, n H., when she entered the
office of Mr. German. She was as ia
miliar with the details If this pros
porous insurance business as was Mr.
German himself, and took charge
when Mr.. German was out of the
city. Her eight years experience as
a business woman qualified her to
take on the business responsibilities
that she has just assumed.
Mrs. Ryan is also well known in mu-
steal circles, as she is talented piano
player and was for six years pianist
for the Ideal Singing orchestra.
Mrs. Ryan has finely appointed of
fees and represents a number of the
best insurance companies, including
the Travellers Insurance, Travellers In
demnity and other well known COM
panies, and the office is now open ev-
cry business day. Later she may be
Joined by her husband, who at present
is an insurance inspector and familiar
with the insurance business.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
JOHN O. FOX & COMPANY

PUTNAM, CONN

dreu of the state" He directs thst:
"On said day the teachers in ssr
schools read this proclamation T.
their scholars and instruct them tAa1
the wanton destruction of song birds
and of their eggs is crime, and that
the planting and cultivation OF SHADE.
trees will materially add to the besn-
ty of our state and will be their ~
rtiotic contribution to the pleasure
and welfare of future generations.e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
Putnam Club Has New Pins

Miss Rose Author, president, and
Misses Josephine Miller and May Pye,
members of the Putnam Girls club,
were in Danielson Saturday afternoon
making arrangements for combined
outing of the girls clubs of Putnam,
Danielson and Moosup, and perhaps
others, to be held at Alexanders lake
some time this summer.
Pins have been ordered for the
Putnam club. They will have a
background of Yale blue enamel with
a design in gold, blue and gold being
the club colors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
FELL OFF SEE-SAW, FRACTURED
ELBOW

Egsie Labelle, aged 7. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Labelle, Ballouville,
was brought to the Day Kimball hos
pital Monday, with a fractured left
elbow
The boy was playing on see-saw
when he fell off, striking on the ell
bow He was given first aid and then
brought to the hospital
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
ro een,eve Varnlsh Stains.

To remove ,arnish stains, first wet
the spots vita alcohol two or three
times, then RI with clean cloth. If
the cclnr : iri1red, sponge afterward
with chieroform to restore 1t, unless
the color is blue, in which case vinegar
should be used instead
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
FRIDAY, MAY 2. ARBOR AND
BIRD DAY

His Excellency, Governor Marcus
II. Holcomb, has issued a proclama-
ton designating Friday, May End, as
Arbor and Bird Day. In his proela-
nation the governor states as follows:
"This is recognition of the value
of our trees and song birds which
should be impressed upon the chill
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
A MANS PRAYER

"Teach me that 60 minutes make
an hour, 15 ounces one pound and
100 cents one dollar. Help me so
to live that | can lie down at night
with a clear conscience, without a
gun under my pillow and unhaunt-
ed by the faces of those to whom l
have brought pain. Grant that l
may earn my meal-ticket on the
square and that in earning it I may
do unto others as l would have
them do unto me. Deafen me to
the jingle of tainted money and to
rustic of unholy skirts. Blind me
to the faults of the other fellow,
but reveal to me my own. Guide
me so that each night when look
across the dinner table at my wife,
who has been a blessing to me, I
will have nothing to conceal. Keep
me young enough to laugh with
little children, and sympathetic
enough to be considerate of old
age. And when comes the day of
darkened shades and the smell of
flowers, the tread of soft footsteps
and the craunching Of wheels in the
yard - make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple-'Here Lies
a Mar, -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
THE CRAZY MODERN JAZZ

1t tickles up and down your spine.
The violins and 'cellos whine,
The cymbals clash, the big cornet
Mixes in with the fagolet
In that syncopating
aggravating
animating
palpitating
fascinating
Something that is. Jazz
1t hits your head and then your feet
You simply cannot keep your seat
You want to wiggle, jig and pranee
Hike old st. Vitus at dance
That most emphatic
most eestatic
most erratic
acrcbatic
achromatic
Something that is ...... Jazz
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
COUNTY, MIDTOWN soUIBLETs

The enthusiasm of the city man for
country life rises to its peak when he
sees the rounded fruit and vegetables
at cattle show, but it will fall to a
very low point when he is shown hoe
and q sunny field next summer.
So far as heard from the loafers
who decorate the porches of country
stores, have not been asked by the
proprietors thereof to adorn these en-
poriums as advertisements of their
business.
If more communities did as much
for their local paper as the local pa
per does for the community, there
would be fewer weekly newspapers
going out of business.
The country boys clothes may not
follow the styles quite so closely as
the city kid, but he is much more apt
70 have paid for them himself.
Marathon has won the cup for the
best county exhibit at the state fair
three times. St.Criox county has won
the cup twice, Sank county once.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her cnll-
dren so much good that she wanted to
keen CD the treatment. You viii md
nothing better for coughs and colds
in children OF for yourself II keeps
fire cough loose. expectoration eacy
ana soon frees the system from the.
cold
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
Norway Votes Ont whiskev

Christiana The vote by which
Norway adopted the prohibition OF
whiskey, brandy and other strong IL
quors in the referendum Monday was
5ZS,455 IN favor Of prohibition, to
2S4,l57 against it. Christiana. how
ever, was strongly against the propo-
sltIon, only 1880 voting for it as
compared with 10000 in opposition.
EAe measure does not affect wines
and beers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
CLASS SPIRIT DEPLORABLE

A most regrettable amount of class
hostility is nbw manifest in this coun-
try. 1t seems almost impossible to
get labor troubles settled, because of
this intense feeling. Employers of
course are often unreasonable, and not
in touch with the spirit of the times.
But when they are fair and just, it
is often impossible for them to come
to terms with their employees, because
the latter have so frequently been
inhamed by class prejudice.
Many demagogues have done their
best to stir up class hostility. They
say that the interest OF the manual
laborers is directly opposed to that
Of the rest of the community The
workers are told that they are "wage
slaves"
The mass of the workers are hon
est and fair and want to be reason
able. But if they are told over and
over again that they are being held
down in condition of slavery, good
many of the more restless spirits be-
gin to believe it from the constant
reiteration.
The politicians have seen the
chances open to them in appealing to
this class hostility. By skilful APP
peals to prejudice and reckless denun-
citation of the business community,
they attain positions of power and
emolument for themselves. When
they get in they accomplish nothing
for those who put them in Office. 1t
is fair statement that most of the
men who have made use of class pre-
JUDGE to land themselves in power,
have been associated with weak polit-
zeal principles. They influence to
considerable measure the eounsels of
their party. Lacking any business
ability themselves and having no pow
er beyond the power to talk, they
can do nothing for the misguided peo-
pie who follow them. But recent cleo
tons have shown that the workers are
getting tired of these self appointed
leaders, and are looking for men who
can do things and not merely talk.
The city socialists, the theorists,
who worknot, exceptwith their mouths,
go about the rural communities and
make effort at Organization with
farmers. These two clements are as
dissimilar as day and night. One de-
niands short day, the other must
work long hours to accomplish any
thing. One demands low priced pro-
ducts, the other must have good prices
to succeed. One stands for all kinds
of pensions and extravagant public
expenditures, the other is for curtail-
ed expenditures and lower taxes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
THE POWER OF UNIONS

Fennimore Times: Some strikes are
justifiable, others not. But some men
themselves have nothing to say about
it. If the leaders order a strike, they
must walk out, whether they want to
or not. They have no more choice in
the matter than conscripts drafted in
to the army.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05

Arthur attended ehndren's party
of which the refreshments served were
lemonade and cookies. The hostess
saw thar Arthur was not drinking nus
lemonade, so asked him II he dlan I
care for It. 80, yes" he answered.
Lemonade is all right, but ice cream
is my faYorite."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05

4 pesslmlst as q man who believes
that it wilg take centuries for the world
10 recover fro0l the blow to ciyliiZa-
ton: and the outlmlst is man VINO
retorts that there wiil be plenty OF cen
turies.-Rochester Post Express.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
whas Re nldn1 u,derstand.

Joe lad been spending MS GrS. va
cation on a farm. When for the first
time he saw the chickens all lined up
on the r0ost he exclaimed. "How Go
they ever stick On 70 that grand stand
While they are asleep
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05

In the vote by which congress pass
ed the PROHIBITION enforcement law
over President Wilson's veto, Wiscon-
sins senators voted on the opposite
sides. Senator Lenroot voted to over
ride the Presidents veto and Senator
LaFollette voted to sustain it. Rep
resentative Esch Of this district was
one of four Wisconsin congressman
who voted to override the veto.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
Only a Few Wrote On Examination

An examination of applicants for
census enumerators in this county,
was held here last Saturday. Only
nine persons wrote. Assistant Post
master Nye conducted the session.
District Superintendent Cannon told
the Censor when here lately, that if
not enough competent persons seek
appointment within the county out
siders will of necessity be sent here to
do the work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
is MIGHTY PERTINENT

What would become of the 100000
coal miners about to strike and the
100000 steel workers now on strike
if the farmers retaliated by striking
for only six hours day and five days
a week? We all know who would get
first chance at the beans.-Ex.
Announcement is made by Senator
Miles Poindexter of the state of
Washington, that he is a candidate
for the republican nomination for the
presidency in 1920. This is the first
formal announcement for president,
but it will not be the last, by long
way.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
Advance Committees Here

Finance committee of the county
board is here making settlement with
county officers preparatory to board
meeting. The committee is L. NJ
Thompson, B. I. Bailey and Albert
Spellum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
Dark Hour for the sdltor.

Every girl named Kate has q differ
ent way Of spelling Catherine, and IT'S
q dreadful thing if the newspaper
doesn't happen TO smell girls name
her way.--Jewell Republican.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05

Secretary of Commerce Redheld re-
tired from the presidents cabinet. He
announced his resignation several
weeks ago, but consented to stay I'M
til November l because the president
was on his tour of the country at the
time. 1t is not known who will sue
coed Redtield. Bernard Barueh is
one of the men mentioned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05

One marriage out of every nine ter
inmates in divorce and while marriage
in proportion to the population is
steadily increasing, divorce is in
creasing more rapidly, according to
returns, which covered 2,2S5 coun-
ties, or all but 50 counties in the
United States, the total number of
divorces granted in 1916 was 112,036
or 112 per 100000 of population as
against "a in 1906, IS in 100 and SO
in 1890.