davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Ser eibes inser iifrcre Sengeunbrins
aelie for Sioen END ar fiebe norife e1er
bauIfe aroner % laoe Dem itaa paa
9tente / Sanfeu inbtii aurieu eaar pp.
Sor fulbitrnbise Splpsnineer itrip til
@irscr Sslano & Co., 115 go. Dearborn
Ct, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02
Set fineNifc Iliabct
io%rcnflcs.

) Qina bar man biotiI baut ben.
pco 5000 ioritieaige Grotegn ira
aummel Iio iorlloeu en- Gel ira me.
re Cato. Wangc atneicre bar ocrfur
huerfen flmnet IPie eller ifriUc.
ltlt meooele5 Der, at Den ttneltlfc
RcQieriug bar inOisrt 80 Iegn ca
9cauuoclicsboqitapcr. 3 3ean, iout
bruacs mi0t / Croet. og 3 SI~lltutugs.
boditaucr). iom oac fineliite CrO ifaL
tlunc lfrtoe5 mco.
CqIaa Arbeioct ior GporscLletS
~ltObreOelic nil ocrmcO ina bcore
Gaur cro isr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: Naar Wonoen osr og &onen
ftbber isien barnIss % mep omtrent $500
| Senge o9 Rsbler NOT for ct 3 g9rels
iers GUS % ina faar $4,000 0ipsasius
rance, hporleocs blir laa grpen belt?
2ipsasiurance CT / &pnens Nopr, men
faar bun osIaa be andre Eenee, naar
Der intet Seitamente er?
Su.: "a,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: gr ser itnnbinaoiifc Nccproer for
@ronrofoner at faa fisbt | Canada?
Su:. Set fienber ri life til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

eRrtS etter VrbpeerenpIaI.s al "Ssrorat
fcften % Seo Arnen"! Siatsfie % met un
brebie rorfie Blob I amertfo-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

"Su5berrer" CT %gdrdrteret { 10
SC iaur "Roiter" for baIo Sris. raar
GGr, men oil burc en- TerreifsoIeer-
Sc tis5sr en- Wuifiu-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: Tnar en- Ntnnb bar giftet JIG
mco en- gnte meo Barn, er bet na lite
bans Ylist at Urge for Surnene, ON
bun ituloe %, fsrenb Sarncne biir n,pns
bise?
en-. Sri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: Sam en- Wanb ingie9c ell apinbe
for griio paa ~sgeteitabslsfte / Statcn
@aibinston?
Sp.: ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02
Qaben K~orreIponoance.

Vi ~betparr epsrasmaoL iaa aoet ri fan. msb be
alIber. ION ftoar til osr @aabiqhsb. men paatar %
faIbsr er obtpiut FORFEIT % ,pibsfeisrsnbs.
6psrasmaaI ira Vertoutr 'ouI TIE ppair fine Raprs
III Heeoftionen. bt'parfS life.
epsrasrs bsbcs ouattt fine SpsrasmaaI ct srtit %
tneeit9 Sprps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: Gr Sinosipgcpm orbelie2
Sp.: I egentlis Turftanb CT bel lite
felue SDgoomn,en aruclis, rneu / fere
lilfGlber CT 1ilbpicIisbeoerne til ben
arpelise, bpao Der pfte fan fpmnle ub
paa ct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp. fra NrS. 5. g. g., Coleman,
z. Sal.
Sp.: @t fan life paata ps at raabc
Tenn m,eo Senipn til @Gabefurationer.
Sp.: Oar Sc Soeen "Serbcs 9iers
faro" tiIlalss?
Sp.: 9tet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: Sbab cr Solbcn paa lllbflGbcr
Ienot Icrtil fra Noroc?
Su.: 35 Yrpccnt al GarcrneS Srrbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: Sbem ifal ieg henoenoe mig iii
for at fad noaen SpIf til at lutte ntco
at gaa omfring og baatale mig?
Su.: Oct bebite er pel life at ia npget
Senipn til benz. Gr bet altfur gait, faar
&c inaffe meo Gumntp Mtturncg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp. ira 9. 81. g., SIoomins Srairte,
Wtnn.
Su.: vi fan insen S%plpsniuser 81 mn
oisie Itga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: gr "NauaI COMPUTING Soarb'
ppbGpet?
Sp.: Sffc, 1aapiot hi pcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Sp.: 9iberic Spsresmaal ~draaacnbe
Ben forcilaaebe COB ON rpunsne IiIitnrs
~spelier.
Su.: 5rnnc Sop CT life pcbtat, %
hens gebanbltns er forelsbig nbint til
nrife apnsres, iom iammentrGocr / Dc
ret1ber.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS.
Permanent employment pay the start with regu
lar and frequent increases
Annual vacations with full pay
Liberal sick benefits medical and pensions
cost to you.
Work and recreation that large well ventilated
and comfortably furnished
Lunch where hot meals provided at less than
THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER TELE
PHONE OPERATING.
in this occupation open young women
and girls IT, with without previous telephone expert
Positions also for all night pay for
those who prefer this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 9th st. and Broadway.
Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, SO West Houston st.
Manhattan; 453 East fremont TUESDAYS and Fri
days, IL M. to p NJ, and Brooklyn W,oughbv ST.
and 1856 Broadway.
unable to to employment office telephone Miss
Breme Madison Square 10000" free ca for further nfor
nation.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

YOUNG. clean. experienced woman for first
class bakeshop aud light lunch room. highest
wages. Corner 1s6th. ST. Nicholas
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GIRLS AS CLERKS.
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists; permanent positions;
large financial institution: hours
g to 4:30; Saturday half holiday;
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study stenograpby and opera
ton Of dictaphone without ex-
pense; salary $12. Call after 9
A. Mr., room 5000. Metropolitan
Life Building, ath av. and 23d St.
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

CLERKS.
YOUNG WOMEN, Be
TWEEN THE AGES OF
20 AND 25 YEARS, FOR
EMPLOYMENT WITH
LARGE CORPORATIONS;
GOOD WORKING con-
DITIONS; PERMANENT
POSITION S; STATE
AGE, e x p e r I E n CE
AND SALARY. II. T.,
1O4 HERALD DOWN
TOWN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


NllRSES.We spoke to you yesterday. speak
70 you today, and we viii speak TO you all the
time, because Lazare is the agency you can trust
when in need Of good position. 100 East I'D ST.
NURSE or motner's heIper, two children. ages
3. q. Goldsmith, 20 Claremont av., near Broad
way.
NURSE girl and mothers per, who can cook !;
sleep home; $50 month: nurses uniform while
on duty. Phone 7600-Melrose.
OFFICE Assistant Young lady TO assist in Of
flee; one who understands stenography and type
writing preferred; state salary and references
A. o.. 216 Herald.
OFFICE girl 10 run errands: one with knowledge
of shorthand preferred: salary first six months
sf2 per week A. D.. 1913 Herald Downtown.
OFFICE girls IA TO Is: good chance for advance
ment TO clerical positions. Address L. .. Box
325. City Hall station. New York.
OFFICE assistant. bright beginner. Knicker-
booker Trimmed Hat Co.. 49, 9th ay
Operators, experienced, also learn
ers, children's caps and hats /;
good pay; also work given home.
ISilverman & Rosenheim, 13O West
I17th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

CASHIER for restan anrant, Christian firm: refer
ences re1uired. Apply Henri. so West 44th:
CHAMBERMAIDS.-We spoke to you yesterday.
we speak to you today. and we will speak to you
all the time, because Lazare is the agency you
can trust when in need of good position. 200
East I'D st.
CHAMBERMAID. 70 assist with waiting. refined
private house: $50-$5J: for January %. Inquire
as32. f'
CII Observation-Disclosures young, white: pri-
vate family two. 11S East 18th. Stuyvesant-
CHAMBERMAID and waitress for small, private
family; Lawrence L. l.. Apply 912. room 9O4,
sos 9th av. New York.
CHAMBERMAID; must be willing to assist wait.
ress. Call either 80 or at . p. NJ. 81 West
list.
to assist with waiting: refined
private house; $50-$J5: for January 23. Inquire
or telephone 9-11. 81 West I'D ST; Colnmons--4S3.
CHAMBERMAIDS, cooks, mattresses, nurses.
iaundresses. kitchenmaids. Miss Smiths Agency,
81 West 42d.
CH HAMBERMAID- D-wArTRESS; city reference;
family three adults; private house. Call. ~ TO
- or to q Tuesday. Wednesday. : East 9th.
CHAMBERMAID. waitress wanted. Call before
IL. $50 West End ay. (S6th ST.. apartment Ia.
CHAMBERM AID WAITRESS white, in private
family. 236 East 10th Call Gramercy-3113.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

Call OIL. $40 Park av.. apartment SA, phone
Plaza-2761.
no washing; references; SEQ. Mrs. Magill, 46
Weet Qf,fh ST
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

DENTAL hyrienist. siS: opportunity for advance
mcnt: ethical practitioner. Address l.. T.. box
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED.
Ambitious young women,
IL to 25 years,
can obtain
permanent employment,
with excellent prospects
for advancement.
No experience necessary.
Pay while learning.
ANNUAL VACATIONS WITH FULL
SICK BENEFITS. &c. ARE PRO
vIDED.
Hot Lunches
Are Served at Cost.
This is wonderful opportu-
nifty for young women enter
ing business life to-day.
SEE OUR MANAGER
any time between A. NJ. and r. NJ.
At Room $50,
"a Lispenard St,
It's just below Canal st.
THE AMERICAN
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALES.


PORTER for wholesale paper business; steady
employment, splendid chance for advancement
Call. with references. Alexander Holden Paper
Co.. % West 22d 81.
PRINTER proofer for union composing room; Van
dercook press. 4. r. Dittrich. 3o4 East 23d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MRS. MACSWINEY
LEAVES TO TESTIFY
Big CroWd Sees Her Depart
for Washington.

Men wearing overalls and women
carrying flags were conspicuous yester-
day afternoon in the gathering at the
Pennsylvania Station to see Mrs. Murl-
geal MacSwiney off for Washington.
after four days stay here. The spelling
OF her Christian name Is Gaelic, the
young widow Of the Mayor Of Cork ex-
planned to girl with whom she chatted.
And she prefers it to the Anglicized
Muriel.
Mrs. MacSwiney. accompanied by
Miss Mary MacSwiney, Eamonn De
Valera, President of the Irish Repub-
lic," and his secretary, Harry Boland
arrived at the station from the Waldorf
Astoria half an hour ahead of train
time. A big crowd waited to greet them
and n squad OF policemen mad all they
could do to keep the way clear when
Mrs. .McSwiney's presence became
known. AS the train pulled out the
crowd cheers5 and yelled.
Mrs. MacSwney left the St Regis.
where she has been stopping since Sat-
urday, q little before IL 80 A. NJ. and
called on Archbishop Hayes. About noon
she returned to her hotel for business
conferences. She planted q kiss upon the
cheek of a two-year-old child, whom she
saw outside the Archbishop's residence.
After testifylng in Washington before
the committee investigating conditions
in Ireland ;Irs. MacSwiney will go to
Asheville N c., to visit Margaret Mac
Swiney, sister of the late Mayor Of Cork.
who Is IN a convent. She may return to
New York next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
CUBAN OFFICIALS WIFE
ROBBED BY MOTORIST
Mrs. Hernandez Is Found
Wandering in Corona.

A well dressed woman whose dazed
condition and inability to speak English
had caused her delay at Newtown
police station, after she had been wan
dering along Jackson avenue, Corona.
Monday night. was found yesterday to
be Mrs. Armontlna Hernandez, wife of
the District Attorney of Havana, living
at 1913 East Ninety-second street
Mrs. Hernandez, with the assistance
of an interpreter. told the police she had
been thrown out of an automobile after
being robbed of jewelry and money.
Provided with her description Of three
men and an automobile In which she
was driven across the greensboro
Bridge, detectives began an investiga-
ton.
Mr. Hernandez Is in Havana. and in
his absence his wife has been trying to
learn English. She attended night
classes in Public School SO. Lexington
avenue and Ninety-sixth street. While
on the way home Monday night. accord
Ing to the police, she suddenly realized
she was lost. A man passing in an au-
tomobile noticed her confusion and Of
fered to drive her home. He drove her
to Corona, robbed her with the help OF
two others and threw her into the road
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
JERSEY CITY TO ROUND
UP VAGRANT NEGROES
Drastic Action Taken as Re-
suit of Recent Robberies.

Because Of series of robberies at
tributed to negroes. Chief of Police Bat
tersby OF Jersey City was reported yes
terday to have ordered his men to de-
tain any negro found In the streets
after o'clock at night and unable to
give a proper account of himself.
A burglary. a street holdup and the
snatching OF woman's pocketbook on
Monday night we're laid to negroes. One
of them was caught in the act and ar
rested Chief Battersby said that law
breakers driven out Of other cities had
come to Jersey City. that negroes had
figured in several holdups and that
something drastic" had to be done.
Francis F. X. O'Brien. Commissioners
of Public Safety. was disturbed when
he was asked about the supposed order.
Tearing UP piece of paper and throw
ing the scraps into wastebasket. he
said mo such order was issued. There
IL is."
Later Chief Battersby said he had
merely directed his precinct commanders
to question strangers. black or white.
whom they found in the streets at night
and to take to the station houses all
who did not answer questions satisfac-
torily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
CANADIAN SCOUTS
WERE OF BROOKLYN
Credentials From Foreign
Power Didn't Impress Big
Policeman.

Corporal Morrison. OF Hunters Point
station. Long Island city, was standing
In front of a lunchroor on Jackson
avenue Monday night. when his atten-
ton was drawn to the interior Of the
place by the voices OF two boys.
Jaw. gwan. eat another chunk of pie ;
I am going to have baked apple said
one of them.
How much dough is left2' the sec
ond asked.
Listening carefully TO the words pour
ing over the fanlight, Morrison heard
the answer. "Sixty-five bucks" He de-
cided to investigate.
At the police station where he took
the boys th"v de~r~ihed thefnselvcs as
Canadian Boy Scouts. and to prove their
claim produced exhibit No. l. n certifi-
cate bearing the signature &c. W.
Blinn" and few lines stating that the
bearers, Jeremiah J. De Witt and his
pal. Kenneth Roster. are Canadian Boy
Scouts and they must be let go any
where in the world" Exhibit No. 2
was a pocketbook containing s65, and
No. 0 comprised brush and a comb and
a bit of soap. Jeremiah explained that
the money proved they could pay their
way and that the toilet articles showed
they could wash and slick down their
hair. Kenneth said he was s and Jere-
miah admitted to II.
The remark about washing reminded
Morrison and Capt. McNally that the
boys showed the effect of long trav-
Cling. They used a lot of soap and
water and energy on them. When Jere-
miah returned to the brightly lighted
squad room it was seen that he was
naturally chocolate color.
Presently the poys became confused
in answering questions and admitted
that they came from no further north
than Second street, South Brooklyn. The
scout card. they said, was a product of
Kenneths fathers fountain pen, bor-
rowed. together with some of his aunts
correspondence cards. Under pressure
and at the sight of some hot coffee they
related, the police said, that the sos be-
longed to Jeremiah's aunt They We're
taken to the rooms Of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, in
Brooklyn, to await the convenience of Its
agents and their parents.
The Roster boys father. John l..
Roster Of 554 Second street, was in
formed by telephone yesterday where he
would find his son. A similar message
was sent to the home of the negroo lad
at 527 Second avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
COMPTON APPOINTED
ON MILLER'S STAFF
Syracuse Man Named to Be
Military Secretary.

Governor-elcct Miller announced yes
terday his appointment of Major Ranuls
Compton OF Syracuse as his military
secretary. Major Compton served In
France first with Col William Hay
wards New York negro regiment. and
later with the 3l1th Battalion, Tank
Corps He had served previously on
the Mexican border with the Second
Re yirnent, N. Y. ". G.. Major Compton
IL Dol d broker. The post Of military
secretary is largely n social and conf
Dental one. sought for the honor rather
than the $4,000 salary.
Judge Miller's day contained several
conferences with prominent State Re
publicans With Senator-elect Theodore
Douglas Robinson he touched on the pro-
posed legislative investigation OF the
Hylan administration. II Is understood
that Samuel S. Koenig, Republican lead
err in New York county. told the Cover
nor-elect he thought Republicans would
not be wise to make martyr OF Mayor
Hylan.
Comptroller-elect James A. Wendell
talked with Judge Miller about plans for
radical cuts in the buget and CONSOLE
dating departments, including the agen-
cies for collecting State revenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
TELLS COPS HE WAS
GERMAN SPY IN WAR
Continued from First Page.


other German spies in America during
the war.
YOU'D be surprised IL you knew the
number of high officials at Washington
during the war who were employed by
Germany as SPIES they quoted him as
staring. And 10 their questions con-
corning what he expected 70 do when
his regiment reached France, they said
he replied:
Il could lead the company to
slaughter"
The detectives quoted him further as
saying he had intended giving short
ranges to artillery commands for the
purpose of causing shells to fall into
waves of American troops.
Wlllers's story was still subject of
talk and argume nj In the police station
soon after midnight when the door was
opened by a young woman. She said she
was the wife Of the prisoner that she
wanted some money and his keys. When
asked for details OF her marriage and
concerning his alleged story of activity
az n spy. she said:
1T must be true He never told me
about II, but he also never told me a
lie"
The woman said she had known Will
ers more than two years and that they
had been married eighteen months. She
was directed to Governors Island for
the money and keys.
At the Riverside Drive address given
by Willers It was said he was not known
there. He was not known either at an
address In West Fifty-third street,
where he was said to have had mail
order business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
INVITATION TO SMITH
NOT MAYORALTY MOVE
Citizens Union Clues Out
Corrcspondence on Luncheon.

BY way Of proving that their invita-
ton to Gov. Smith to attend their
luncheon on Saturday was not part OF
n plan to make him their candidate for
Mayor next fall. the Citizens Union yes
terday made public the correspondence
between william Jay Schieffelin. its
chairman. and the Governor. The Gov
ernor declined the Invitation because 1T
Ia physically impossible for me to clean
UP the business In Albany. move tho
family to New York before Christmas
and attend to my own affairs. which I
think you will agree with me are very
important at this time, and at the same
time attend public functions"
Part OF Mr.. SchIeffelin's letter OF Invi-
tation reads
II know that good many think your
nomination as Mayor would be the best
thing that could happen to the city. be-
cause II would require the nomination
OF first class man by the Republicans,
40 that whoever would be elected would
be great Improvement but. as ! said
II you will be our guest neither you nor
the union will be committed TO anything
because others are ~ be there who also
are prominently mentioned for the May
orally"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
JUDGE CLOSES SEASON
ON DRIVE SPOONING
Ten Days If Caught in Closed
Car on Inspiration Point

Inspiration Point. at Riverside
Drive and 190th street. still inspires.
although summer Is long past. and
spooners still drive their automobiles
there to park with lights out. That Is
to say, they did until yesterday. Mag
istratc Frederick b. House in the Traf-
nc Court. decreed the end of "Inspira-
ton Point" as a trysting place and an
nounced that automobile parties caught
there will be sentenced to Jail for ten
days.
Az a starter, Magistrate House fined
six drivers $40 each and committed
them TO jail for one day. "If ten day
terms do not break up Inspiration Point
shall increase the length of the SEN
tence." said the Magistrate.
"Tnspiration Point must go. The
summer Is over. but the evils there seem
TO 10 on forever. Fines seem to lack
effect. Let all who would spoon there
hear my warning. This is an evil
against which decent people have long
protested. and must be done away with"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MOTORISTS KIDNAP
LONG ISLAND BOY, 7
After Getting Son of Nassau
County Farmer They Try
to Seize Another Lad.

James Jlmnorath, years old and the
son of a farmer of Bethpage, L. l., was
seized by two men yesterday as he wng
about to enter the school in the village
and carried away in an automobile. The
motive for the kidnapping is puzzling
Nassau county officials.
The father OF the boy. Albert Jimno-
rath, while In comfortable circum-
stances, is not one who would be able to
pay heavily for the return of his child,
nappers could also have taken the boys
sister. for she was standing beside him.
The men made no attempt to get her.
After they had seized her brother they
tried to lay hands on another boy. The
second lad, however, ran away. and the
kidnappers. after one had pursued him
a short distance. drove away with the
boy they had.
The Jimnorath child was taken just as
the school at Bethpage was about to
open for the morning session. It's doors
were still shut and the school yard was
about half filed with children when a
closed car with two men In IL drove up
and stopped at the curb. Both men got
out and after looking at the children for
a few minutes went into the school yard.
Jimmie Jimnorath and his sister,
Frances who is two years older than he,
were standing together when the men
entered the yard. In approaching the
children the men separated, each placing
himself on one side of the boy. They
picked Jimmie up and hurried back to
their car. where one got in with him.
The other man went back into the yard.
BY this time every child there had
become alarmed and they ran from the
stranger. He went back to the car and
1t sped away without any one seeing the
license number.
The Jimnorath boy had on blue over
alls, gray sweater jacket and a cap
He has blue eyes and brown hair and is
described as more than usually robust
for his age.
His father said last night that he can
think OF no reason why the child should
be taken. and all the authorities inter-
ested In the boys recovery are working
In the dark. District Attorney Weeks
OF Nassau county, who began work on
the case as soon as It was reported to
him. is receiving the cooperation of the
State police. the police OF this city, the
sheriffs OF adjoining counties and the
automobile bureaus OF the Secretary of
States office.