davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
SURROGATES' NOTICES

Of an order Of Honorable John F :. Co. j.
halan' F a Surrogate Of the County OF New
having claims against John H. Russell,
late OF the County OF New York, deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscrib Der, at its place OF transact
ing business or at the Office of its artor-
neys, Miller, King, Lane & Trahord at No.
the city of New York, on or before the
twentieth day OF January next.
Dated New York. the goth day OF juno,
cEXTHAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
MiILaE LII NEW lzfNG H%EN LANE rExFFSRD ExfSP'9F
AtsoruoAs for Executor. No so Broad.
wal. Borough or Manhattan, New
York CITY.
CARLEy. ELDRED An PURSUANCE
or an order Of Honorabie John p Co.
York. notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims agains' Eldred A Cariey,
to present the same with vouchers thereof,
70 the subscriber, at It's place OF business.
S9 Sqooa ~ M9ntagus az e. styset V" Borough Of
the 2sth day OF December. 1920.
Dated Brooklyn New York. tho 18th
BRGoKLYN 5uc1 lFS9 TRUST COMPANY.
CULLEN DYKMAN. Attorneys for Ex.
ecutor. III Montague Street. Brook
lyn. N Y
iait+ANF AA l. T. !. 4 y 4 ~ T RS :
ance of an order OF Honorable John ?.
Cohaian, a Surrogate or the County Of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to al per
sons haNlT; claims against Made lie =
Cochrane. -te OF the County OF New York,
deceased. 10 present the same with youch-
ers thereof to the subscriber. at his place
Of transacting business. the Office OF his
Sttorneys. Esselstyn & Haug hwout. No. .
Rector st, Manhattan, New York. on or
before the eth day OF Decembe- next.
Dated New York. the ldtn day OF Juns.
COND1cT W. CUTLER. Executor.
ES @LSTYN Il HAUGHWOUT. Attor-
neys for Executor. 2 Rector Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
INFORMATION WANTED

l. GREEN. employed in Brooklyn Furniture
store, will learn OF something TO his ad-
ssaanlage saao II he Will address +. T. L., Room
zoo2, 1l0 West 10th.
MICHAEL O'DONNELI. or heirs. native
S,arryspilane. Ireland, left New York CITY
isS'' communicate with sister, Mrs Rocts
lb3 East 49th st. New York City, regard
ing estate OF late sister, Eliza
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambernaids

CHAMBERMAID- City family; would as
sist waitress or do monding highly
recommended. H. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East 4Sd. 80 floor. Telephone S947
MurraN Hil
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Flnest patent FOR rnanufac-
turing Of milk powders. egg powders and
dry fruits. etc. these arc worth a nltIlo-l
properly developed Write fully. HERNIA i
r. FRANZEN. Akron Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

CIIAMBERMAID-Wn assist waitress
SEQ. capable; four years references, city.
country. Shea's Agency, East 4lst.
Murray Hill 6774
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Lost Bankbooks

2SI-Ban ankbook No. s4oseo Of the Union
line D,lne savings Bank Is missing ANY
, pri son naving claim to 1t Is hereby called
~ Upoa 10 present the same within ten DAYS
~ suoinlt to having said passbook can
cellcd and Il new one Issued N"N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
~siis-CoATE- out price. Desirable
Mf,ss f,ssteriais all sizes. Julius Wolf, 279
snsssoES-Stou,s only. Close out price.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
BUYERS ('Oun;nu

NJ LWA tkEE Wis. - Hcrzfeid -Phllinson
way; expected October q O"N'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PuRsyANcE OF AN ORDER OF HON;
the County of New York. NOTICE Is here
BY given to all persons having claim. claims
OF New York. deceased. to present tho
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
ness, at the office of her attorneys, Stetson.
Jennings & Russell. No. Is Broad Street IN
the City OF New York, on or before the hftn
dated. New York. the :7th day OF Aprn.
HANNA GorHILDA BYE.
eTETsoN. JENNINGS & RUSSELL, Al.
torneys for Executrix. ls Broad Strest-
New Yo-A Guy.
AATHER JEssIE An PURsUANCh
Of an order of Honorable John p. Co.
halan, a Surrogate of the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
cons having claims against JEssiE ~
deceased, to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to tbs subscriber. at It's prin
cipai place of trsnsactinE business. No: ~
William street, in the Borough OF AaA
haitian. City OF New York. on or before the
,lth day of September next.
Dated. New York. the 2Sth day Of Feb
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
oHLLER. nHr RcLyToN q BLANC. usVs ASsor.
neys for Executor. 80 Exchange Place,
Now York. n Y.
DELANO EuGENE.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan, n
Surrogate OF the County Of New York. notice
is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Eugene Delsno late OF ths County
Of New Yo \. deceased to present the same
With vouchers thereof TO tbs subscribers at
their place OF transactins business at the
e Of wa ses ps m hs c,y 'HsF a .w
on or before the 10th day of November next
Dated, New York. the lst day OF May, 1919.
WILLIAM ADAMS DELANO
MOEEAU DELANO.
I Executors
! LORD. DAY LORD Attorneys for Ex.
ocutorA 10 Wall Street. New Ysrh
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Printing

PRINTING low price 1000 cards. note
heads. $3.50. Hess Co. EOS East ll9th
ST. Harlem 5349.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Domestic Help

COIORED laundresses houseworke-s
COOKS waiiressss part-time maids
ktmps Agencs- Audubon 2S5s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

RUGS -Stillines Inc. s24 Madison aen.
(5ath st). offer 200 Yards PLAIN gray.
taupe; goo yards golden brown Crossies a
ANlnluster. 1eQ-yard lots in other patterns.
a iarso. varied assortment of beautiful carr
pcs. rugs fslightiy used). purchased froin
bankrupt estate. in Sloanes W!ltons. White-
halls Administers Brussels carpets rug 4.
inported, domestic. regonaitiore1 like ness.
81 shades .. 0oo wards ordinary carp -
81 -, 81, 81 yard up. a fine 5 yard ar
pet for the ptice OF a cheap, coarse s. a
yard carpet RUGS. an sizee. scanned ot.
seamless. French Royal Wilton. Artloom /:
piece Scotch Administers. plain. mixed.
small large. allever patterns. busted and
".ssi'ee, ilnmaculateiy clean. for homo,
ei'lce. showroom or any purpose s. SO
$50, $50. sl20 up: real Orlenlal Rr- :
MAklNG OVER CLEANING LAYING,
t<EP AIRING. DYEING RELIABLE. REA-
SOMA BE. BEAUTIFUL. PLAZA sss5
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Statesmen.

SALES > Nj l. n,
To fatten your bank account wh.le
you stint your soul is poor employ
ment. Our offer makes 1t inoum-
bent upon you simply to walk and
talk and tell the truth. Youll
sleep with good conscience after
each days work, and Will sure
earnings pilling UP at the rate OK
slh0 and more week. II you are
experienced in salesmanlaip. Vel
and good. II you not. our
thorough training viii quickly
make up your lack. If you -
or over call from 0 to A.
SUITE 1910. % WEST 43D ST
SUITE sos. 1872 NASSAU ST
SUITE 50. 15G MONTAGUE ST. B'ELYE.
SALESMAN. experienced for cotton goods
commission basis. Novelty Mfg. Co. $50
Broadway
YOUNG MAN or young woman for work
in a newspaper library OF New York
city newspaper for ella assification and
filing woriS in its library: experience is
desirable but not essential salary $50 a
week; state complete details ID reply.
q, 936. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
diamonds. Iewelry. etc.

plAMOEDS nough, and sold Tor cash
from indiviiuais or estates. BENEFIT
us Broadway % floor =
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Hclp-Female and Male
DOYLE AGENCY.

10 liz At=tNt
u East +oih A. Madison Ave 15a Nassau
St. Tribune Building. or 2l5 Montague =
brooklyn StenoEra piers. typists. hook-
Keepers, clerks. comptoneters ana switch,
board operators. good positions for beg n
ners and experienced.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Mems Clothing

4 WHOLESALERS sseriaei.s It
high grade hand tailored all wool Men =
Suits aud OVercoAts. latest STYLES A. 81 ~
and $3.50 Cformerly s4S5p) Showroom.
A. q B. Clothes Shop. - W-st 22a ~.
opposite Hotel McAlpin. NOTE our NV
branch. JUST opened at 1877 Broad, d,vav
with a hne line Of all wool pair.
tousers with suits. at $500. Save tns
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
sITUATI Ms WANTED MALE

| HOI-SEMAN. German very competent
willing. highly recommended. Lang 4
Boecherer 60. Agency. 81 Wcs; s3i
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
HELP WANTED MALE
EXECUTIVES AND MANAGER

SIS UP WEEKLY
when able to direct the work efficiently
exceptional opportunity for men over ri
now employed with executive ability and
but limited chances for advancement in
present position, TO receive thorough
training in personnel supervision and in
dustrial relations; must be OF excellent
character. have unlimited ambition and be
willing TO devote Il few hours spare time
weekly to master practical and technical
details; men selected for training by per-
sonal interview only. Phone Pennsylvania
3SoO. extension 50a. for appoinl ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Patents and Inventions
PATENTS

PATENTS
over rs years Practice. all comrnnnicA.
tions strictly contdenfial. handeook -
patents Tree on request. special faciil,tes
for office consultation Mum 4 Co pat-
ent attorneys, 507 Woolworth building
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

UOUSENA capable. erce'ien-
references. city. country. Shaughnessy 1
Agency. $50 Sixth av.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Trunks
Typewriters

BIG BAKGAIN-New ana used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet 3oth-3l.t
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

FtRNITURE works Of art. tewel--s.
bronzes rugs. bought for cash SohaYe-.
oS West 40th st. Telephone Vanderbilt 25g4
HIGHEST prices paid for furniture Bris.
a bl ac. Linens at 502 Columbus Ava
Small Tel. Schuyler s31i
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
instruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION-W teach repairing
and driving iA short time. License guar
anteed, ladies' classes. also Ford lessons
American Auto School. 7-6 Lexington ave
t59th) Plaza 40l6.
LEARN TO DE A CHAUTFEUR-Plea
profitable work; day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pasA
West Side y. n c. A.. sos West 57th st.
MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines in theatres; we teach you days
or evenings. American Theatre Building
e44 9Th ave. 42d). Bryant 1919.
AUTO INSTRUCTION. sl5
Day. evening; Cadillac. Stuaebaker Nit
cheli. b. & NJ. Co. 1903 Lexington ave.
(8Sth).
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
BOARD WANTED

MEDIUM SIZED immaculate room and
board in private family or exclusive
boarding establishment. Nov. l. by Chris
tian woman. below 90th St.: references ex-
changed. d 96 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Furniture

W r. PAY highest prices FOR furniture.
pianos. antiques. bric-a-b brac. books ar.
etc. GABAY. SO University Pl stuy.
vesanf 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Help Wanted vwv
s., ';;:::;: ::::; S::' s:::: Want Advertisements
Business Opportunities ~~~~~ ~~~ "a s~~ ~~AA ~AAeo
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

seal collar, Broadway car, abo,
80 ,k o'clock Wednesday. Reward. pho,
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Misses $2.75 Lyons Velvet
Tams, Friday, $l.7S

The most popular hat OF the sea
son. made Of sll-silk Lyons velvet,
the ideal hat for school and early
fall wear. Black and all the pop
ular colors, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
$1.00 Bloomers,
Friday Only 70c

Pink nainsook and batistc neal
finished with shiriing and ruffles.
bargain BRs r,cpt.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Women's Soc and z5c
Underwear, Friday,
39c, or 3 for 81

Including ribbed pants, tight knee
and umbrella style: also closed pants.
French band and string Tops. Regu-
lar sizes. All perfect. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Women's Vests,
Friday Only 2 for 45c

Fine vests; bodice style. with tape
shoulder straps. sleeveless. sizes SO
and IS bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
49c Percales,
Friday Only 39c

36 inches wide; comes in good
shirting patterns. also small figures,
in all good colors for bungalow
aprons and house dresses.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Women's Hose,
Friday Only, 79c

Fiber silk, with mock seam. Black
and colors. Seconds of 1925 and
$3.50 qualities. Main Floor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
Wilson to Attend Harding Inaug-
ural, Tumulty Announces.

ashington, Dec. 22.--prcsidcnt
" llson will participate III the naug
ural ceremonies and will ride down
Pennsylvania avenue with President
elect Harding. lit was announced a,
the White House Wednesday.
Secretary Tumulty "Wednesday an
nounced the presidents plan, for in
au%uratl"n day.
After the ceremonies at the CAPT
tot, Wilson and Harding will return
Tor luncheon at the White House.
Tnmulty said the presidents health
has improved greatly in the last two
weeks and that he is planning to
plunge into writing series of arti-
clcs and books Immediately after he
leaves the presidency.
President Wilson still maintains
absolute secrecy concerning his plans
Tor the future Of the treaty OF YER
saillcs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
M'ALLISTER TO ISSUE RULINu
ON STATE BONE DRY
ACT BEFORE JAN.'1.
Will Confer With Attorney General.
Elect Before Stating
Position.

Atty. Gen. Frank W. McAllister
who retircs from office January 10, >.
expected to make a formal ruling
within few days as to whether tn,
state bone dry act can be enforced
over the provisions OF the Volsteal
act to prohibit the writing and filling
OF whisky prescriptions, according &c
a Jefferson City dispatch to the Kan.
sas City Post.
The question has been raised by
officers of the Missouri Anti-Saloor
league that it is now unlawful under
the state act for physicians to write
such prescriptions and that druggists
are prohibited from filling them TN
der any circumstances.
McAllistcr will not render an opin
ion until after conference with
Jesse w. Barrett, attorney general
elect, who will shortly assume the
duties of the office
Immediately after the officers of
the Anti-Saloon league declared the
state prohibited the writing and fill
ing of whisky prescriptions, Vance
Riggs of St. Louis, special assistant
to the United States attorney general
in charge of prosecutions under the
Volstead act in the Eastern District
of Missouri, announced that the state
law was imperative because it con
flicted with the federal law.
Should McAllister make the same
ruling as Higgs, and there are a num-
Der in the legal profession here who
believe. that he will, a suit, no doubt,
would be filed in the courts to de-
lermine the question.
The opinion of McAllister will de-
ermine whether whisky comes within
he definition OF ethyl alcohol, for
which prescriptions are permitted un-
der the state act.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
Don't Like Tariff Measure.

Buenos, Aires. Dec 24.-Protest-
ing against the recent tariff measure,
rassed by the American house OF
representatives, which, it is claimed,
virtually prohibits the import OF
wheat. flour, corn. wool and various
meats products by the United States,
the Argentine confederation OF COM
merce, industry and production has
sent note to the Argentine gov
crnment advising that rcprisals be
taken against products from the
United States imported by Argentine
ii the house measure is enacted into
law.
The note, written by Carlos Torn
Quist, who was Argentine's repre-
sentative at the Brussels financial
conference, asks the government to
enter into negotiations with the
United States with the purpose OF
preventing the final Sanctioning Of
the bill
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
RECORD NUMBER OF IMPORT
ANT FOREIGN ISSUES
AWAITS HARDING
No Other Incoming President Has
Faced So Many International
Problems.

/ Washington, Dec. .5.-~America,s
foreign affairs, it dcvclopcd> Satur-
day, have shaped themselves in such
a way that the Harding adninistra-
ton will face greater number of
international problems than have
ever confronted an incoming presr
dental regime.
/ Fins situation arise, from the
many pending foreign issues. Set
tlement OF most OF them will be de-
ferrcd until after next March. Either
the present. administration hesitates
t" commit the new government to
definite policies, it is explained, or
foreign nations are inclined to await
the installation OF Presidcnt-elect
Harding before seeking to settle out
standing questions.
The outstanding foreign problems
to be lett on the White House door
step in March are expected to in
clrdc Mexico, the proposed agree
1ntnl Wtil Japan ON immigration,
the establishment OF relations with
the Russian soviet government and
the negotiation OF some worldwide
agreement ior the limitation of arm
amentS
lhert remains, OF course, the def
h''lol ol TINS t"l'iltrys attitude to-
ward joining an association of ma
lioIS. Inc question OF establishing
formal peace with Germany must also
De tackled. In that connection it is
expected that the Harding admins
tratlon viii lind it necessary to an
nonnce it, stand toward the recent
suggestion that some form Of Ger
man credits he established in The
United States.
" hat attitude theme government
VIII adopt toward the situation in the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
A Quiet Day at White House.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Presiden,
and Mrs. Wilson spent Christmas
quietly at the White House sur
rounded by few relatives, incliid-
ing Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
OF the President, and DR.. Stockton
Arson, his brother-in-law. On ac-
count OF the absence OF the Presi-
dents grandchildren there was no
tree
Christmas dinner was served in the
evening after the customary drive OF
the President and Mrs. Wilson
through Rock Creek Park. Yester-
day the President and his wife fol-
lowed their custom distributing
Christmas gifts to the children along
the way which the President was &C
customed to take on his visits to a
golf club in Virginia before his ILL.,
ness
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
Urges Wool Paved Roads.

Denver, Dec. 23.-Wool paved
roads for Colorado's highways be-
cause OF the low price of that pro-
duct is the recommendation of A. w.
Rucker. ex-congressman and widely
known sheepgrower. Rucker told the
delegates to the Colorado Stockgrow-
ers' Association, in session here to-
day, that he had asked for bids for
the paving of a stretch of road near
his Mt. Morrison ranch with wool.
Wool is cheaper than most paving
materials" Rucker said, "and better
for paving purposes than most con-
crete materials. Wool is next to gold
in durability and does not succumb
to wearing agencies. Moths are its
only natural enemy"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
ion of the Butler Company.

ton of the Butler Company.
The more than four hundred share
holders in this switchboard who live
close about Butler and are put out OF
business except in pnncction with
the old company produce at a con-
servative estimate more than million
Il year OF the wealth which gives But
Ter the privilege OF being city of
the third class with mayor and
eight counclmen. The remaining
five hundred or more shareholders in
the switching company look to Butler
as their nearest large town and large
ly market and trade there. And while
they live outside its limits and have
NO voice III its government, yet should
they arrange to stay outside they
would hardly be the first to lccl the
effects.
The Farmers Mutual has asked IL,
special legislation. no bonus. no
lavors. no aid. 1t has simply asked
a taIrdeal and no more No one
who does not need or want its phones
need take them. There are people in
Rutler who desire its service. lhcI c
are others who do not And it would
seem that there are even those who
give its members fair words and ask
the council to take such action as it
did
Ii this is the attitude OF those who
control the town OF Butler we should
know it and arrange accordingly
without further delay and annoyance.
II il is not the attitude OF those who
control the town then those citizens
should take such steps as they may
deem best to show what their real
feeling is.
In the meantime. since we are I'M
able to further protect the interests OF
our shareholders, we advise that each
OF them interview .hosc citizens Of
the town whom they know AMI have
considered as friends and fellow pro-
1rotcrs OF the welfare of the town and
collntry and learn what interest or in
forests are so strong that the nlrtu1l
enterprise al a thousand home own
ing farmers must, be destroyed IT
changed to help it. !. this is not the
SNiril OF t'utlcr a few weeks Should
SHOW what that spirit really is.
i}csr ect.Ul'y,
Robert +. \irn. S,..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30

laying the bulk of the taxes, as he
did before the income and inheritance
lax laws were enacted, which made
the big fellow pay his just share OF
taxation. Also l look for tariff on all
manufactured goods which will COM
pei us to pay heavy bonus to fill
the manufacturer pocket. In fact, as
l said to start with, the good old
times prior to the Wilson admins
tration.
| also predict that your governor
elect will do a rushing business ii he
takes his three brass balls with him
to Jefferson City. you know |
can't get over the shock OF this last
election, the people were either crazy
or am, and l still think it is not me.
What will the fellows do who bought
all that land at $50 Cattle, $50 hog,
81 corn and $3.50 whea. prices and
have to pay for it at sc to &c for hogs
and cattle, sc soc corn and ooc
wheat. We will see no more strikes
than have been botherins us for the
last few years, when there were
three jobs for every man, but we can
look for lockcuts and Soup lines it,
stead. Verify, the distressing times
of the S. to $40 day, the Sis silk
shirt and general joy times OF the
laboring man has passed. While |
believe Jim Reed has contributed to
some extent to the overthrow of good
old Missouri, he has done himself all
wrong, for no self-re-
specting Democrat would support
him for dog catcher and the Repub;i-
cans don't need him now. SO much
for a traitor. We out here in the
black hills will stand it better than
the people farther east. Land here
never advances beyond the old price
system, and very little land is under
besides South Dakota is
the richest state in the union, having
more money per capita than any 9TH
err state. and the one hundred miles
square OF the Black Hills is the rich
est country in the world. There are
less poor or dependent people here
than any place l ever lived, (includ-
ing IS states) and L feel that l can
weather the times coming Gf we
don't have insurrection), for my farm
and equipment is paid for, and l only |
have little way to go anyway. But
| do feel sorry for the working peo-
pie in general, they sure have a |
shock coming.
Fred Gilbert.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
A Wife for Less Than a Dog,

Chicago. Dec 2..-Dog licenses
cost more in Chicago than marriage
licenses and County Clerk Sweitzer
today recommended to the county
board that the marriage paper be in
creased simply as a matter OF dignity
1T fatters the dog too much,' he
said. Marriage licenses cost but
$3.50 and dog licenses S.. A good
wife is worth at least as much as a
dog any day. am going to recon-
mend S. fee. not to make marriage
cost more. but to let some of these
young fellows realize they are get
ting something"