davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
ASSISTANT MAID and Seamstress with
husband as chauffeur and gardener In
large town thirty miles from New York:
SITS per month, including fine furnished
three rooms and bath apartment (not over
garage) with heat. light, water and fuel ;
must have excellent character and expert
ence; references; apply by letter giving
full particulars, TO x oil. Tribune.
COOK and housckeeper splendid oppor-
tunity for good cook who has the abil-
ity to manage very small suburban hcne
two in family: no washing or ironing
competent houseman does all heavy clean
ing and helps out generally; please state
your experience fully, giving age, religion
and salary required. d AT, Tribune.
COOKS. Mattresses, nouseworkers. cham
bermaids. laundresses nurses and couples
Brennan's Agency. 46 East Goth st. Plaza
1917.
YOUNG WOMEN co in a very fine pri-
vate homo In Greenwich. Conn. GO miles
from New York;, to assist mother in care
OF children; character, reference and
recommendations more important than ex-
perience: good home and satisfa Glory
pay for the right two girls; apply in pairs
giving full particulars and reference names
by letter to X 900. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Laundresses. tic.
Nurses. Etc

NCRSE-Scctch; would like one OF two
children from ono year up: very nice
sea MISTRESS making children's rompers
etc: first cla.r refercnces; wages SIS
Wettler's Agency, Is w. AID st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Berth Changes

Vessel. Transferred to
Beatrice ..................P Pier 81 Bklyn
Ell Captain. 49,. Fletcher's ID d. Hobokcn
Harry A McLenan. Oak Point. e r
John Bracewell. .:....., PIT Reading, \ J
Maine. Pier Z, X r. Communipaw. n j
Manulani. .......... Morse's d D. Bklyn
Medira. Tiet5en & Langs d D. Hobokon
Monmouth. ... Fletchers D =, Hoboken
Neva. ..........,.... Perth Amboy, n J
OilZd Dd L itl H. flODONen
Santurce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pier 35, BNlyn
Victorius. ... Teboe's Yacht Basin. Bklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
japanese Help

NIECE Domestic Employment
jar AIN COE Axenoy-select hsip II
all nationalities supplied. le7 Lexing.cs
Nv. 1855 Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER IN OFFICE
OF A LARGE PAPER HOUSE: GOOD
OPPORTUNITY: PLEASANT SURROUND
INGS: SALARY DEPENDING UPON
ABII1TY APPLY BY LETTER ONLY
STATING FULL. PARTICULARS. MIL
LER e WRIGHT PAPER CO, 67 DUANE
STREET.
YOUNG WOMAN resourccful. college edu
cation or teachers training; liberal sal
airy. bonus permanency. Call mornings
only Room 1890. National city building,
corner 42d and Madison av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
City island
Bound South

Barge Daniel N Munro lBr). WINDSOR,
3. for Sew York. with plaster to j Il
King 4 Co, vessel to J T. Whitney & Co.
sschrs A " Cgilvic 'I'r). farraboro = s.
Tor New YORK. With lumber 70 Blanchard
Lurbc Co. vessel to j f. Whitney & Co.
Charles il Klinck. Long Cove. Me- for Sow
york, with s,one TO Booth BROS vesael to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Departures for New York

GIBRALTAR. Aug 25-Str Huehli (Br).
MclNorRNE. Aug Is Str West Wind.
SANTOS. Aug aC-Str Flcetoo.
CllNkH0ukG, Aug 25-Str Emprcs" OF
India Gro
BARBADOS. Aug 2i-str vestris CBr).
NAGASA<f. Aug 23-Str Takoaka Maru
cap).
PORT SAID. Aug 2s-s,r city Of Han
kow (Hr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

CADIZ. Aug 25~-Str Leon XIII (Span)4
ROTTERDAM. Aug 25-Str New Britain
ANTWERP, Aug 25-Str Kroonland.
BREMEN Aug 23-Str Lord Ormonde
(Br).
SINGAPORE, Aug 24-str Alsita Maru
Gap.
BRISBANE. Aug 2s-str Canadian Spin
nor CBr).
PORT SAID, Aug 25-str city OF AIDE
laidc (l5r.
oRAN. Aug 2a-str Grove Hall ORD.
CApIH, Aug 26--Stu Jullana tSp).
Taicahuano. Aug &c Str Santa Elisa.
NAPLES. Aug l7-Str Regina DItalia
90.
AI.GoA BAY Aug 2e-str Dromore
EENsrowN. Aug 25-str Dclavan
DUNEDIN. Aug 24-Str Eastern Planet.
DUBKoNNIk. Aug 25-Str Calabria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
ENGAGEMENTS

LERNER - SANrUEI.S i Mr. and Mrs
Ephraim Samuels, of Mt Vernon. an
nounce the engagement of their DAUGHTER
City. " i0iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
North of Sandy Hook--Moderate east
and southeast winds and fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures to
f-esh northeast and east winds and partly
overcast weather.
Efatteras TO Key west-Fresh northeast
r'ly overcast weather. ably
LEGAL rains
West Guf-Moderate to fresh
"os' winds nsrtly overcast weather, prob
ably local rains.
Moderate east and northeast winds, partly
overcast Weather. proba bly, local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Office


II you are looking FOR an ahle
assistant or head Of a depar' m NJ.
l can heartily recommend the
young woman who has worried for
several years as my secretary and
general assistant IN al advert sing
agency. She has a keen mind with
good judgment and tact she
knows how TO do things well and
has the pleasant personality hat
enables her to get things done
willingly by others. She is avail
able for another position only be-
cause we are reducing personnel
to cut expenses Address r. Y
K. Box 40. Postal Station r. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
MARRIAGES

LA1STING-DE MARE-At Lawrence Kan
Aug ~. 1921, at the residence of her
l IL, MORTON Craig Hunter Adoline III
ton, -. &. " 'Ns'''''s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

POOKKEEPERS
who are accountants as well AFRO always in
dema nd. Get ready to meet the call. Our
courses will prepare you adequat ely.
Drake Rusiness Schools New York and
brooklyn. Phone Boekman 2723, or Pros
pect 1885 for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Who have had experience IN selling to
Jewclors stati0Ners. department storea
for New York State territory. big
proposition for the right man. draw
ing account and cowmission Apply
by letter only. giving full Information
to whether or not YOU have a car
Strictly contidential. X oas, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS.
GOLD. SILVER. PLATINUM, PEARLS.
A. FRIEDMAN, TAI SIXTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time: for daylight saving time odd / hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
PERSONAL

BRIGHT healthy. e-year-old boy 70
adoption with refined family. Address
l. 543 Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
Burning for Sixty Years.

Up among the coal mountains of
eastern Pennsylvania the town of
Summmithill has lately celebrated, if
that's the right word for it, the six
tieth anniversary of the great under
ground anthracite coal fire. 1t start
ed from flaring lamp in the hat OF
a miner, and t has been burning
fiercely ever since. More than fifty
acres of valuable coal have been de-
stroyed, and now a still greater area
Is threatened. All sorts of methods
have been tried and over a million
dollars have been spent in trying to
extinguish this subtle. wasteful un-
derworld fire, but so far all efforts
have been in vain.
Now one Of the greatest coal cor
porations is going at the problem in
this way: The top of the mountain
that overlays the burning section is
being stripped and taken away and
the veins of coal are being taken
from the path of the fire. This work
which has been going on for a year,
will take four years more to COM
plete. Steam-shovels are gnawing at
the earth, and hundreds of men are
at work. When it is finished it will
either solve the problem or prove it
forever unsolvable. At any rate, it is
believed that the coal taken from the
~ut will pay the expense of the entire
project.-Girl's World.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is herby given that in pur-
suance OF resolution of the Town
Council of the Town of Dillon passed
In meeting duly assembled on the 1st
day of March, 1921, in accordance
with the provisions of an Act passed
by the General Assembly of the
State of South Carolina, same being
House Bill 219, for the purpose of
amending Section 3O16 of the Civil
Code of Laws, Vol. one, 1912 of
South Carolina, so as to exempt from
the provisions thereof the Town of
Dillon and to add a proviso thereto
to abolish the offices of the present
commissioners of Public Works of
said town, and to place the duties
thereof upon the Mayor and the
Town Council of said town, an cleo
ton will be held in said town on
tuesday. April IL, 1912, at which
election the qualified electors of the
said town shall vote for or against
the proposition of abolishing said
commission of Public Works and
imposing their duties upon the Mayor
and Town Council. Those who are
IN favor of abolishing said commits
sion shall so vote for such abolish
ment and those who are against the
same shall cast their ballots against
the said proposition. Said election to
be held in accordance with the rules
or general election in said town.
Books of registration are now open
al Evans Pharmacy for the purpose
OF registering all qualified electors.
The polls TO be opene at eight
O'Clock and to close at four p. m.
and the managers of the election to
be 1. c. Ingram, S. w. Jackson and
C. S. Herring.
j. H. Hamer, Mayor.
Attest: Jennie c. Watson, Clerk
g 24.3t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Nora
Williams, administrators of the estate
OF H. w. Williams, deceased. has
made application unto me for final
discharge as administratrix, and that
Thursday, April 7th, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon has been appointed for
the hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrative on or
before IL o'clock in the forenoon of
Thursday. April 9TH, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS
Judge of Probate,
s IL At. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Sam D.
Graham. executor of the estate OF
Frank D. Graham, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as executor. and that Fri
day, April 18th at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon has been appointed for the
hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the executor on or before
IL O'Clock in the forenoon of April
the 18th or this notice will be plead
IL bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS
Judge of Probate,
Il II. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that H. F.
Graham administrator of the estate
or Harry E. Blackwell, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as administrator, and that
Thursday. April 7th at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon has been appointed for
the nearing of the said petition.
Ill persons holding claims against
lhe said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator on or be-
lore 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on
April 1th, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS
Judge of Probate,
- Al. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
Small Profit Made by Farmer

charleston American.
M. P. Croghan, prosperous far
mer OF Myers, S. G. shipped 16 drums
o. beets to Washington, D. c., re-
Gently, and received Sc per drum for
them, which made sos for the entire
lot. The express charges were S63.72.
commissions being $3.50.
This left him S226S from which
ne had to pay 65 cents for each emp
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
NOTICE

AS cotton buyer for the American
PRODUCTS Export and Import Corpor-
alton of Columbia l will bid on cot
ton graded by the Government Grad
er and will accept the government
grades
L. Cottingham. Sec. Treas.
Dillon Co. Warehouse and Market
Corporation. 3-24
Evening star., 1921-03-13

combustion space eighteen and one-haf
cubic inches, instead Of twenty and rais-
ing the compression ratio from four 10
one up to four and a quarter to one
Suppose the original compression had
been hgher-and many modern motors
are close to five to one-then the volume
of carbon would still be much the same
and its effect. therefore. much greater
Actually. a motor designed for ratio
of four and one-half to one can be
turned into five to one by quite an ordl-
nary thickness of deposit
Now, four-and- -a-half-to-on ratio
with a well-desgned motor should at
the most suitable speed give an actual
compression on the gage OF cighty-nVe
pounds per square inch: and motor
with five-to-one ratio from 100 to
1O5 pounds It needs only to be add
ed that four and A half to one gives the
kind of an explosion to suit an engine
delivering it's mamum explosion pres
sure at about 1.400 revolutions. and hve
to one an engine giving maximum pres
sure at 1000 or over to make 1t quite
clear why the former knocks when it
is given an explosion pressure totally
unsuited for it.
OF course. there are some cases where
preignition takes place from incandes-
Evening star., 1921-03-13

bic inches. IF it had this amount. then
the compression ratio would be four
to one. This is figured because sixty
plus twenty is eighty. That is. the
displacement of the piston plus the
volume of the combustion space is
four times that of the combustion
space alone. Ratios used in practice
vary from four to one up to five to
one, and some racing car engines have
used ratios as high as six to one.
Now. what is the effect of a good
coating of carbon?
A motor with a sixty cubic inch dis
placement might we'll be four inch bore.
Then the head of the piston would have
an area of just over twelve square
inches. The head of the cylinder would
be about the same and the area of the
vertical part Of the bore above the top
of the piston. plus valve chambers would
be about fifteen square inches. In other
words the combustion space. with it's vol
ume of twenty cubic inches would have
a total wall area of about thrty-nne
square inches.
Suppose there was layer of carbon
one-Sixteenth of an inch thick ovei all
this area. then the volume of carbon
in the combustion space would be two
and half cubic inches. leaving the
Evening star., 1921-03-13
(DOPT NEW BASIS
{OR COMPRESSION
1ineers Decide Fixing
'fessure by Ratio Instead
= of by Pounds.

Gbmpression pressures often are
|uofed in pounds per square inch. but
hi5 5smeans nothing unless the speed
d which the motor is running is Civ
b, Says A. Ludlow Clayden in an ar
tclfe in the current issue of Motor
|if9. Owing to valve timing and to
b hZresistance of the manifolds to the
|akage of gas the actual compression
|arles with the motor speed. usually
eaAhing maximum somewhere
|rdhnd 1900 to 1900 revolutions per
hi1hte.
fhus engineers have adopted the
hoIe scientific plan of naming COM
|r0sion by a ratio instead of num-
|enSof pounds. Assume motor with
displacement of sixty cubic inches
b each cylinder. That is an engine
h .which each piston on its down
|troke would draw in sixty cubic
nches of gas if the valves. etc. al
bwed. Such a cylinder would need
|ombustion space above the top posi-
ion of the piston of about twenty Gu
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Examine the Fan Belt.
From Motor Life.

FROM Motor LIE.
One common cause of engine over
heating is the poor operating condition
of the fan. due to the belt driving 1t oe-
ing too loose and slipping on the puiieSs'
thus driving the fan at a much slower
speed than is intended. Most engines
have provision for adjusting the belt
tension by setting the fan shaft signify
higher, which lengthens the distance Pc Pc
tween pulley centers and taxes up AZ. i,.
halt slack. Sometimes the belt is badly
soaked with oil or coated with grease to
such an extent that abnormal shpping
cannot be prevented: Such oeit
should be cleaned. There should; n'
course, be a slight slippage OF 'ne I'm per.' ~.
because one which is too tight VII! oe
subject to undue wear. but there is a
happy medium tension which common
sense will dictate.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
open WEEK" PLANNED.

"Open week will be observed by the
Greer Motor Company. 1926 Connecticut
avenue. beginning tomorrow. Tho hours
Will be 10 am. to IL pm. The Roamer
car has just been taken on by this COM
pany and the display will consist of
Roamers, Libertys and a Dussenberg
Speedster.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

cent carbon, but motor has to be
frightfully carboncd up before it will go
on firing after the ignition switch is
pulled. which is an infallible indication
Of true preignition.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Once Upon a Time.

Kentucky Colonel Ito his tailor)-
Well. Josh. rig me out in new suit.
Tailor-What size shall make your
hip pockets. colonel: pint or quart?
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Franklin Hendricks. formerly con-
nected with the Mitchell sales in New
York state. has joined the local organi-
cation. Neumeyer Motor Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
She Was Using It.

Ella-t;ot any gum
Stella-Ies, but it's busy just at
present.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

P. J. Callan has joined the sales force
of the Neumeyer Motor Co. 1919 14th
street northwest, Mitchell dealers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Rail Unions Defend Wages
Operating Cost Declared To Be
Swelled bv Accounting
The Tribuue's Washington Bai

/ rom iEe irtOune s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Appearinr
before the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee to-day, representatives. of
the railway brotherhoods began their
effort to show that the high operatiro
expenses Of the roads were not due
to wage increases. but to such Other
causes as inefficient management and
inclusion IN the expense account Of
items that did not belong there.
Frank j. Warne. statistician for the
brotherhoods. testified that the rail
roads had included in expense accounts
items which were not warranted bv
the accounting rules of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. As re-
suit. he held, the operating expenses
were swollen and a proper picture Of
the earnings was not presented. He
Illustrated this by saying the Inter
state Commerce Commission refused
TO sanction an item for 81, 900, 900. which
the Santa Fe Line included in its ey
penses for the first half of 1920.
Mr.. Warne will resume his testi-
mony Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Standard Oil to Spend
Millions to Make Jobs
" orkmen Accept Suspension
of Bonus to Make Possible
EmplovEnent of I.OOO Men

President Walter c. Teagle. of the
Standard Oil Company. announced yes
terday that approximately s2,0oo,o 600
would be spent on repairs and recon
struction work in the New Jersey re-
hneries in order to increase employ
ment. To gain the additional hours
of employment represented by this sum
the workmen agreed to the suspension
of the 10 per cent cost Of living bonus
they have been receiving.
About 10000 employees are affected.
and it is said by Mr.. Teagle that about
half of these have been working short
time. Approximately 1000 men have
been entirely laid off. These men, it
is expected. Will now be given employ
ment and the working time of the
others increased
The company suggested to repre-
sentatives of the employees that they
accept a 10 per cent reduction in
wages in order to gain the extra work.
The representatives of the workmen
countered with the proposal that the
cost-of-living bonus be suspended, leav-
ing their basic wage untouched The
company agreed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Bouck White Deserts
Revolution for Pottery
Socialist. Ostracized After His
French Bride Left Him, Seeks
Solace in Clay Molding Shop

BOSTON, Oct. 13-Bouck White has
turned from the social revolution TO
the potter's wheel. He has come away
from his mountain retreat near Marl-
boro, \. Y. from the enmity of neigh
boYs embittered by his political theo-
ries and enraged al his alleged mis-
treatment of his young French wife,
from his shattered dreams of an intel
lcctual colony in the hills, and has To-
Gated in Maiden. There in little pot
terry he is learning to mold clay.
Long after working hours last nigh,
a reporter found White in his shop
still bending in the dusky light over
some of his first work. He was
clothed IN oyeralls, with jacket open
at the throat His hands were covered
with clay dust.
Il am not yet ready to tell the world
am 4 potter he said. "Soon I hope
to do something worth while, for I
have plans
What the plans are he would not
divulge. Only the philosophical whirl
of the pottcr's wheel and the scraping
OF his scalpel on the clay greeted
questions az to his hopes.
White said he was glad. at least, to
be back in New England. at is my in
tellcctual and spiritual home. have
had enough of New York"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

L. Peck, a member Of the suspended
executive board, was designated act
ing president Of a provisional organiza-
ton created to handle district affairs.
1t was announced that the action was
taken because Howat and other official.
refused to abide By q ruling OF the
international union convention al lndi-
annapolis recently that certain striking
miners be ordered back to work. Howat,
with August Dorchy, union vice presi-
dent. is serving s., months sentence
in the Cherokee County jail at Colum-
bus for violation o. the criminal sec
tion Of the Industrial Court law by call
ing strikes. Virtually all of the 12,
600 miners in the district have been
on voluntary strike since the commit
ment of Howat and Dorchy.
Strikers Expected to Return
A statement issued by Peek to-day
said that all striking miners would be
expected 10 return to work Immediately
It also was stated that Peck and
Thomas Harvey, suspended secretary
treasurer, who. under the terms of
Lewis's order, was designated acting
secretary treasurer in the provisional
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

special committee Of railroad officials
winch last week conferred With govern
stated,
lh!s announeement was made by a
railroad official hero .or tho confer
ence., He said the committee had pre-
pared report embodyinc the plan.
1he proposition TO pass all future
decreases in operating costs along to
ne pubic, It was said, was in line with
me policy o. the railroads to make
freight rate reductions and at the same
Time permit the railroads to operate It
proht Freight rate reductions are
Impossible so long es operating costs
remain unchanged, this official as
serted
Railroad executives, according to the
official, have realized the desirability
OF reduction in freight rates because
OF the decrease in the prices of othe er
commodities. They have been unable,
however, to effect such reductions be-
cause OF the fixed operating costs. this
applying to the arbitrary fixing o.
wages and to the limitation placed on
the number of hours employees can
work and the amount Of work that can
be done.
To effect reduction Of freight rates
and at the same time maintain present
revenues for the railroads the plan an
hounced tonight was formulated Ir-
creased business, brought about By
lower freight rates, is expected to pro-
vide the increased revenue necessary
for the railroads TO operate at fair
profit.
The plan, # approved BY the execu-
yves TO- morrow, Will be presented in
an official announcement by cxecutiv,
officials. 1t is expected.
Executives of the conductors. en-
glneers and firemen's brothelhoods met
behind closed doors again to-day in q
continuation of conferences to deter
mine what action shall be taken on the
membership vote favoring a strike.
To-day's discussion hinged or
whether the vote formally should be
communicated to the railroad officials
tomorrow. According to brotherhoo cd
heads. it appeared likely that no &C
ton calling for walkout would be
taken Immediately.