davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24


single. rs. Christian; thoroughly expert
,nced. careful driver on all foreign. Ameri-
can cars; own repairs; city. country: neat
reliable: references. Vincent Clark. 226 e
GTfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

kEUR.-Employer. putting up car
would like TO place chauffeur prompt.
liable, good driver and first class mechanic
w e Ha7ep 400 Riverside Drive. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

CIJ A!FEEUR colored. wishes steady posi-
ton firrt clags references; years ex-
rprirnce: any make OF car; 2 years last
place; accustomed to driving ladies and
Children. George Coates, 3o7 W. Attn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

GARDENER, working superintendent, life
experience all branches of gardening. land
scape work, 1.-Two stock and anything pertain
Ing to country estate; German. married. child
70 years. Gardener. box i1S. Portchester,
N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic married. wishe-
position private family 10 years EXPERT
ence careful -eI!able good recommended
lion: country, With living quarters. pre-
fcrred. G 80 Hc~ald Herald 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

JAPANESE youth, experienced ~butler, de-
sii-t pogidon; best reference, Yafna, SSa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

CHAUFFEUR, u years experience; 10 years
With present employer. who IL selling cars
On account OF aeath In family: best OF ref
crences high grade cars only. Leon A.
Re Kalb, 81 " 0sth. Tel. Riverside $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

ENGINEER. L NJ d. technical. years.
experience in maintenance Of large manu-
featuring plant employing $500 workers,
specialized In labor saving machinery. PLAN
ming entire new factories and construction
work. executive, capable organizer and sys-
tematizer; married, age %. American, Chris
tian: highest credentials East preferred.
II 1867 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

COUPLE. thoroughly competent: wife ex-
celent cook, housekeeper man butler,
valet; small family or bachelor apartment;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

HOUSECLEANING all kinds, vacuum, paint
ing, kalsomining colored 1857
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

;ARDENER.--First class gardener would
like position. private family; single. Of
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

COUPLE to take full charge OF club or hotel:
20 years experience; wife expert cook.
specializes In salads and baking; man stew
are or on floor. AZ Herald. Herald so.
COUPLE, Americans. cook and butler;
ban excellent cook. man butler and useful
take entire charge thorough houseworkers.
$50 per month. Write, phone or call Shea
han, flS East 10Th ST. Phone Madison
Square 60S4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

GARDENER. chauffeur, American, single
(2p: understands vegetables. flowers,
lawns shrubs, do own repairs on cars, gen
orally useful on gentleman's place best ref
erence Peter Even, Hilladale, New Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

COUPLE. speak French and English. very
good cook and gardener. handy with any
kind OF tools. drives a Ford: best reference
l.oliy Touy aide. ihi w. 18th. Chelsea 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

cARETAYf'R and help ali around IN private
houne. gingle man (2t desires permanent
position well recommended galary sos per
month write Barone, . Prince e.
CNHFTAFNR ard jariircea w'sh nn"iilo1a
In flTt Glars apartment h0uge; huriand
employee. 10 child experienced reference.
~ Iirrald H'rad f1.
CAiipENrERs, l0hbing. alterations. shin
Cling days work. contract Braun, I1fi
Wafhinc'nu nv, nroux
ctprThKEH. couple, With Girl. with post
uons; cry. eontry. L. E.. a2s V. soth.
Lemon Tios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
EARNfER. GARpENER.

GARDENER, married. English. age 40. take
care of gentleman's small estate: good
worker understands care garden. lawns.
COWS. pigs. poultry. &c; clean and reliable.
Annly z. o. Rox los. Princton. N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

HOTSEWORK or chamberwork, by colored
woman. 9-5 reference. Mitchell. 329 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

MAID. soIsp0fenf Fren n good sewer pack
sr. trsvcrcr permanent or visiting: ref
srenees. ere Herald. Herald 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

CCUPLE; neat; economical: trustworthy:
middle age; first class cook and baker.
exclusive dinners to plain cooking and but
ler-valet M. Fischer. 1873 W. eth st.. care
OF Doherty.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
LOCAL AND pERsoNAI.

4 B. Hall who recently sold his
residence property in the west part
OF town to S. A. Neil. of Macksville,
kes., has since purchased the Har-
man cottage ear his former resi-.
dence. Mr.. Hall also purchased
few days ago, the Powers property
just west of Dr. Avery's residence
and office. and plans to dismantle
the old barn which has made the
place unsightly for many years, and
erect in its stead u modern bun.
galOw sometime in the early spring
a. G. Haker, for the past % years
cditO: and publisher OF the Yer
sailles, Mo- Statesman. with Mrs.
Baker. stopped in Holly the first of
the week for a brief visit with the
families of J. r. Shively and A. J.
Wright, residing south of town.
Mr.. Bake. IS one Of the cid school OF
Gountry journalism, who has labor
Cd incesahlly and enthusia ,tically
for tar Development ,f his com
lnunity lar nearly a q,1.uter of
century. stat lg with an Old Wash
ington hand press. He now has an.
Lffice with linotype machine and
ether N Germ equipment and is
now vi, ca.y street He was on
is VIZ; .,..nle from {. vacation in
and around fa.nver.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Holly NJ. E. church met at
the home of Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth
Wednesday,, Sept. %, with Mrs Ad-
kins and Mrs. Nei..and as assisting
hostess. After the business part OF
the meeting the Bible study was
taken up by the society. Some very
interesting points were brought out
lin the lesson by Mrs Wells. IT WAS
decided to have a sock social at the
next meeting in October. A musi-
cal program was rendered by the
following: Misses Iris Brown, Alice
Adkins, Anna Lucas, Bess Emery
and Mrs. Harry Steele. Fifty ladies
We're present and many visitors.
Eight new members were added to
the list. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Genl Manager T. F. Snodgrass, of
from Trinidad last Friday to look
over the store here and to confer
with Resident Manager w. s. Thay.
err Mr.. Snodgress was accompanied
on his trip by Lawrence Colebourn,
of Wiley, highly efficient young
man, who has been a valued en-
plOyce of this great company the
past to years, at various of the Is
busy stores Mr. Colebourn is a
splendid young man both outside
and inside the store-one whom
all will admire for his manly quail.
tiles and bearing. The Chieftain is
glad to note that he came down
from Wiley today to be perma-
nent employe and assistant to Man.
ager Thayer.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
With the ssidiers

There remain In army hospitals
throughout The country more than 26..
600 soldiers still being treated for
wounds received overseas Red Cross
workers give them the. same sort Of
friendly aid-oniy more OF it--tbat was
given during the war. Furthermore
the Red Cross is teaching these lads
occupations at which they can later
make q living and Is keeping In touch
with their home folks In order that no
dependents may rpifer fuI luck Of
funds -.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

LOST-On the 25th of Aug, apair
of rimless eyeglasses in case, from
Rushmers, Pueblo. Colo, finder will
please keep change that was in the
case and return glasses and case to
Mrs. Alzina Index, Holly, Colo. NJ.
r. A, *15-l6
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

STRAY Ed From my place, two
miles north o. Holi:E, Monday
Sept. 6.h two dirk bav mares ona
branded box on left thigh, the 9th
or half circle with >;,ot in center
on left jaw. Finder please nctify
A. @. Clark. %l5lG
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

NANTED-Roll top desk. must
be in good condition. Enquire
IT Chieftain office. C-12-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
FOUND.

'FOUND--Man's purse containing
sum of money and other. trinkets
Owner can have same by calling ON
Robert Fowler, proving property
and paying for this notice. l6
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
WANTED

WANTED Reliable single man
with large team. would Ike Job
ha''ling beets and later on looking
'fter stock. A sheep. feeder. Best
eferences. Enquire at Chicftain
,ffice. *16l7
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-No. piano Enquire
of Edward Walton, one mile south
of Holly. *16-17
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
FOUND

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
rooms Mrs. Emma Reed. Phone
1S loft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE--AngOra male kid goat.
Inquire at Telephone Office. 15tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Four room house See
Smith. l3-tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21

gage In old line insurance. but whcn
II does the day of its special privileges
is gone, nor does the order meet the
requirements that the fraternal asso-
citation must be conducted without
profit. Yet II is the character of the
business transacted and not the mere
formal working of the organization
which will fix the true status of the
order.
Amendment Would Cause Litigation.
II the bars are laid down." and
our beneficial fraternal societies are
allowed to write diversity of com
plicated policies, they will be fire.
quently contested and they will bo
harder for our members TO understand
than one plain, simple type of a policy.
as suggested by our Supreme Court.
Also, as our Supreme Court held. IL Ia
the character Of the business transact.
ed which fixes the status OF our fra.
teinal societies, and not their formal
workings. When we begin to write
old line insurance or diversity OF
policies that are not uniform and mu.
tual, as our Supreme Court held, the
day of special privileges granted to
~
uniform and mutual policies will be
ended. II we amend our constitution
and lay the bars down" and say that
our fraternal societies can write any
type of a policy than an old line com.
pany can write, the old line companies
would refuse to pay 5000 per year.
$500 for each agent and two per cent
on premiums collected in Oklahoma.
unless the fraternal societies which
are allowed to write the same type of
policies are required to assume tha
same burdens; and. as held by our
Supreme Court. II our laws attempt to
impose upon them different burdens
on grant privileges to one not granted
to the other. such law would be viola.
tive Of the fourteenth amendment to
the Federal Constitution, which guar
antees equal protection of the law.
Every Past Head CONSUL of the w.
o. W., except probably one, and a
number of other prominent members
of the societies effected, and the men,
bers generally when they understand
tho facts and see the viciousnss of
the proposed amendment will vote
NO.
II you wish to protect our members,
vote NO.
If you do not want the public i--
posed upon, vote NO.
hereby agree to meet w. A. Fraser,
Sovereign Commander Of tho w. o.
w., or any other person who favors
the proposed ohanss in our constitu-
ton, who by reason of their ability
or position are entitled to represent
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
BETTER SCHOOLS AMENDMENT
(sec. Ga, Art. 1o) State Question No.
109; Initiative Petition No. 72
Be 1t Enacted by the People of the
State OF Oklahoma:

Be 1t Enacted by the People of the
State OF Oklahoma:
Section 9a, Article 10. For the
purpose of maintaining the Common
Schools OF thiS State, the State Board
of EqualiIatioE shall each year levy.
on an ad valcTtm basis, tax OF not
less than six Mills and not more than
ten mills upon all taxable property
within the State not exempt from tax.
alton as public. charity. or fratsrnal
property.
Until otherwise provided by law,
such taxes collected shall be paid in
to the State Treasury to the credit of
the Common School Fund OF this
state, and shall be apportioned and
distributed to the several counties OF
this State in like time and manner as
is now provided for the apportionment
and dist ibution OF other Common
School Funds of this State"
G) This proposition is based on
the guarantee already In our constitu,
tion to the effect that every child In
oklahoma shall have equal educationi
hl advantages with all other children
(2) There are now oil properties
i'm Oklahoma valued at about $500, ,000,i
poo, paying only a small production
tax. This was fixed years ago when
ld valorem taxation for the Individual
property owners was fully one-third
1-3) less than We now pay. This oil
reduction tax has remained the same
his amendment is intended to put thd
bil properties under an ad valorem tax
he same as other property. Adding
the value of these oil properties to our
present assessed valuation of $1,644,i
A4s,675, gives S2.144,448,675. Six mill |
applied TO this would result in about
k20 per child for each and every
school district in Oklahoma as state
aid for its common schools.
g There are 5.716 school districts
i'm Oklahoma. over half of the 673,106
school children involved live IN dis
Hricts now levying the maximum local
tax. whose school boards find It far in
sufficient to maintain a nine months
accredited school term.
(4) A majority of the II counties,
Involving two-thirds OF the children
of the State, viii share much. more
money annually from this State and
than they will contribute TO this fund.
It is also true that the remaining
share at $50 per child without losing
one cent of their present local funds.
Then, certainly this means that the
wealthy centers will aid the weaker
school districts and thereby give equal
educational opportunities to all chill
dren, no matter in what section OF
the state they live
ioj Surely the education OF the
child is the concern of the whole state.
IL il not a local school district bust
ness. Since the child is later citi.
zen OF the whole state, not restricted
10 any district, he should have as good
schooling opportunities as the more
fortunate ones in wealthy districts He
is entitled to this even though he hap
pens TO live in a district of low prop
erty valuation. He will make de-
sirable citizen or a dangerous one
later, depending on what school ad-
Eantages he has had. He should be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
ARGUMENT AGAINST THE ADoP.
TON OF STATE QUESTION
NO. 100.

INITIATIVE PETITION NO. ~.
This proposed amendment pro
vides that:
For the purpose OF maintain
ing the Common Schools OF this
State, the State Board OF Equali-
zation shall, each year, levy on an
advalorem basis. a tax Of not less
than six mills and not more than
ten mills. upon all taxable prop
erty within the State not exempt
from taxation az public. church
charity or fraternal property"
The assessed value OF property 40.
tually taxed advalorem for the cur.
rent year is s1.664.<4s.745, Six mills
(the minimum) applied to this would
produce s9.9S6.092.47.
The serious = the insurmountab bic
objection to this amendment is TO be
found In the first five words of the
second paragraph, "Untli otherwise
provided by law This money, raised
by uniform tax upon all taxable prop,
erty, is to be "apportioned and distrib-
uted as other common school
fdnds." until otherwise provided by
law'-that is, until the legislature
meets. Under this amendment the
Legislature will have absolute power
to use any portion OF this money for
any purpose which they may deem
helpful to the common schools,
Under this amendment the Legis.
lature would have the power to ap,
propriate. set aside and segregate q
sufficient amount from this common
fund" to establish a Lecture Bureau
IN each county IN the State with a
chief lecturer and three assistants, or
nine assistants, or nineteen assistants
whose duty II would be to visit each
common school once q month, once q
week, or twice day, and lecture the
children upon Why the grasshopper
does not sing like the katydid," OIL
where did white mice originate. /"
No. the Legislature probably would
not do that. but they could.
The Legislature could appropriate
enough of this fund to establish q
training school for lecturers. with au
auditorium and Billy Sunday sound
ing board. They could build one
seven. thirteen or seventy-seven such
training schools--as many as "in thsiI
judgment" the good OF the common
school demanded with dormitories
for the lecturers to live In. No. they
probably would not do that; at leas,
not to begin with.
What would they dor We shall moi
undertake to answer. nor do we be
lieve that anybody else can answer
Hntn he has encountered the swarn
=
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
IN FAVOR OF THE
ADOPTION OF REFERENDUM Pe-
TiTloN NO. 80, STATE QUESTION

TirioN NO. 80. STATE QUESTION
NO. 1t2.
This Constitutional Amendment was
proposed and adopted through the ac-
tion Of the Legislature in adoption OF
the House Joint Resolution No. 3, au.
thorixing the submission of the ques.
tion to the voters of the state. 1t
amended Section Twenty One OF Arti
Gle Five of the Constitution so as to
provide that the time limit for the
Session OF the Legislature shall be ex.
tnded TO ninety actual working days.
but that no bills shall be introduced In
either House after the sixty days Of
the session, except upon recommends
tion OF the Governor
This amendment should be adopted
for the following reasons:
The varied interests OF the State Of
Oklahoma have grown to such an ex.
tent that a Session OF the Legislature
OF sixty days duration. as now pro.
yided by law. is too limited time to
properly consider the subjects de.
manding attention and the practice OF
introducing legislation until the last
days OF the session. thus crowding the
calendar full OF undigested measures.
Is a bad one Under this amendment
Il would allow thirty days to give due
and deliberate consideration to such
measures as had been introduced In
the previous sixty days.
This Is an important amendment 70
our Constitution as our Legislature
only meets every two years, and nine.
ty days at the best is short enough
time to consider the subjects for legis-
iation. This amendment will give
time for due consideration of worthy
subjects that may be passed. and Will
prevent the hasty consideration and
adoption OF unworthy bills OF any char
acter.
THIS AMENDMENT SHOULD BE
ADOPTED-VOTE YES.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
OKLAHOMA EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION

Board Directors:-W. O. Masterson, Pres,
ident; A. w. Tanning, Vice President; N.
a. Nash, Secretary; John q. Mitchell,
ID. Price. Member; NJ. r. Floyd, Member;
John 7. Heney, Member: Moman III.
Shepard. Member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06

derson has returned to athletics
much to the surprise of some, after
his injuries in the football season.
He and "Wallie" Swanson are
scheduled to play forward. The
latter, by the way, always makes
at least eight baskets in a game.
Every man on Augie's team holds a
letter for basketball. and there are
some more who hold the same ini-
'tial who can be relied upon for
substitutions.
It is understood that Dick Dopp,
former high school star, may take
up his college work at the local
institution this term. In case he
does, even some Of the first squad
men may have to fight to keep their
names on the slate.
Twelve good games have been
arranged by the management, six
of which will be played on the
home floor. The schedule below
will be carried out unless a few
minor changes have to be made
later:
Jan. 10-Bradley at Rock Island.
Jan. 15-Milliken at Decatur.
Jan. 16-Illinois Wesleyan at
Bloomington.
Jan. 17-Lincoln at Lincoln.
Jan. 24-Lombard at Rock Is
land.
Jan. 30-Open.
Jan. 31-Open. ...
Feb. 6-Illinois college at Rock
Island.
Feb. bradley at Peoria.
Feb. 13-Illinois Wesleyan at
Rock Island.
Feb. 2O-Lombard at Galesburg.
Feb. 21-Hedding at Rock Island.
Feb. 27-Monmouth at Monmouth.
Feb. 28-Lincoln at Rock Island.
This will be followed shortly by
the Little Nineteen conference
championship basketball tourna-
ment which is to be held in the
Augustana gymnasium early in
March.
The boys leave next week for
their first trip, which will last
three days, playing Milliken, I'LL
nois Wesleyan and Lincoln on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights. respectively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
CENESE0 five
MEETS LEGION
ON WEDNESDAY
Game VIII be Staged Tomorrow
Night ut the Y. N. G.. A-Fast
Contest Is Assured.

The Geneseo Independents will
provide opposition for the Amert-
can legion basketball tossers at the
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night.
This game was arranged on shor.
notice, but should prove one of the
best that will be witnessed this
session. Geneseo may be a burg,
but then it has the rep Of turning
out fast athletic teams. They have
lineup Of men WHO have been
playing together for long number
Of years. .. .....
Manager. Fred Bremen Of the
legion announces that games are
being arranged with some of the
fastest aggregations in the country.
Among them is the Bloomington
Fans association quintet. Terms
have practically been agreed to aud
the team that whipped the Univers-
ity Of Chicago last week may be
seen in action on a local floor
against local team.
The game tomorrow night will
about conclude the preliminary
play Of the legion and the big game
will be sought in the future. The
term is already receiving offers to
make trips, and 1t is not unlikely
that this course will be followed IL
the latter part of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
RUDE coDBERcs
TIE Bic
TRIP

TIE LANES CHANGE
RA,NS AfjN HAVE 70
5PeNN TWO AouR$ IA
A LITTLE TOWN CALEB
cA@5GbuRG AM
THE peope tevoR
OF TIE Bee 1--WE
HOTEL olJe nEh
a NT OF IN
vBSUNG S6HIS
HG SlHelN HUsN1
Mss eeEoRG
lGANtAjG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06

BY n. E. BROWN.

Dick Hoblitzel, former captain Of
the Red Sox when that outfit was
capturing worlds remnants, is about
to make his debut in the managerial
game as boss of the new Akron
team in the International league.
Hobby has spent few days at a
time this winter in Akron getting
his team lined up and has made a
great hit already With the fans
there.
Hobby began his professional ca
reer with the Clarksburg. W. Va
club, and in 1908 was picked up by
the Newark club. Newark sent
him to Wheeling and the following
year he was purchased by the Cinci
Reds. Charles Herzog decided in
1914 that Hobby wouldn't be needed
and he was allowed to 60 to the
Red Sox. His work at first base and
his cleanup hitting while captain.
ing the Red Sox was one OF the
bright spots in the work Of the
team in winning the American
league and worlds pennants in
1915, 1916 and 1918.
Hobby left the Red Sox late in
, 1918, to offer his services to the
government as a dentist. He IL
still in service, being stationed al
West Point. He expects, however
to be released in time to get his
team in shape for the coming sea
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
AUGIE STARTS
BASKET PLAY
ON SATURDAY
Bradley Quintet to Oppose Swedes
on Locals Floor-VisitOrs'
Strength Not known.
BY FRAZIER VANCE.

.... ...u
Ausus'aha ior"ai's "opens her
basketball schedule on Saturday
evening OF this week, when she
meets IN. prad,ev Ave IN tn. ,oc.l
gymnasium Ausle 3 hsn'nlns nVe
met Wartburg on Dec. IL and sue
ceeded in racking up 40 counters
TO the visitors 10. This however
w.s . MA s..son VOW. .ns 49,
Gnu me-
ess Is running nlgn 1or tn1s nrst
on n contest.