davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
DRILL

There will be drill Sunday and all
men OF the Troop, without fail, must
report at $3.50 a M. at the Armory.
No excuse for not reporting will be
accepted. Ifait is Impossible for you
to 20 on drill, report ANYWAY and get
excused, 1t liz planned, (weather per-
mitting) to ride towards Aberdeen,
meet that platoon halfway and ave a
little drill and a big feed. Report at
1890 sure.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
GET CERTIHCATEs,

The non-commissloneo officers OF
Troop "A" received their certificates
Monday with due ceremony Those
honored ? ones were-Sgt. Smith, Sgt,
Morgan, Sgt. Johnson, Supply Sgt
Cummins, Sgt. Thornhill, Sgt. Adams
@. w; Sgt. Adams, Sam; Corps. Lee
Gessel and Walker.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Instruction.

wrLFRTp ACADEMY or HAIR
AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Courses or instruction Ia mRrcellinw. hair
droaa, manicure, facial massage, &c. big
earnings and opportunities IN n diguiSed
and refined profession; day, evening classes
Call Or write for booklet III"
1na W. lFrH puONE HRYANT nArn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
5TrH. 35i w.-Large. small rooms: private
baths; piano; French cooking electricity.
92D ST. II E.-Attractive rooms and board;
bcSt references: home cooking.
ODD, 301 West.-Doublc rooms, twin beds
also single rooms; superior accommoda-
tlons. home cooking. Apt. 3 West.
i21ST ST. (near Broadwayj-Cool. quiet
room, comfortably furnished. kitchen privi-
ieres. business couple; single room for lady.
easonablo. Phone Morn. 4405, apt. 81.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
CLINTON Av.. 198-Lnrge front room IN
handsome detached home on best residen-
tial street; excellent table. Prospect 1893.
pIERREPONT ST., TG-Convenient Clark st.
subway. rooms. excellent table.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

sUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
MARY e. RILEY. substituted as plaintiff
In the place and stead of DAVID LAWTON,
deceased, Plaintiff. against JAMES MCGEE
and Others, Defendants.
In pursuance OF an order of tho Supreme
Court directing resale of the premises
hereinafter described. duly made and entered
the 22d day of March. 1921 7. the under
signed. the referee in. said order named.
will sell at public auction at the Exchange
Salcsroom. No. 14-16 vesey Street. In the
Borough Of Manhattan. of the City of New
York, on the 26th day Of May. 1921, at II
o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph r.
Day. auctioneer. the premises directed BY
said order to be resold and described In
the judgment herein bearing date the 18th
day Of December. 1919. as follows:
Al that certain lot of land, with the
Borough of Manhattan of the City, County
and State of New York. bounded and de-
scribed follows
beginning at a point the northerly
side OF Seventy-third Street. distant three
hundred and twenty-three t323) feet east
eriy from the northeast corner of Seventy
easterly along the northerly side of Sew
enty.t third Street twenty-five (25) feet: thence
,northeriy and parallel with Avenue one
inches TO the middle line OF the block:
thence westerly along the middle line OF
the block twenty-five t20 feet: thence
ssop,hery spndred and paranel I,d, with Avenue one
inches to the place of beginning
DATED. New ryrSSr Y9rk; rr,, April 25th. 1921.
JEROME rESNST noNovAN NMeTWN Mga Fisists,. FstsTis
Attorney, Room 1862. 233 Broa dway.
New York city.
Fr4NcIs ns,sns. ;, 3. W6oD. ESQ. Attorney @sey @
Broadway. New York City.
Ihe following Is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold:
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS wanted s. so an hour. selling our
guaranteed waterproof rubbef aprons
needs no laundring every home a prospect,
quick money and fast sales. Write for par
ticulars. address Texas Specially Sales Co,
l.04k Congress aN.. room 10 Houston. Tex
I want 900 men and women quick. TO take
orders for Conner raincoats and waterproof
aprons. every body buys; McCrary's profits
last yA1r were 50 .2is.0O. new styles. wonder
ful bargains direct from manufacture 20
wearss. Barnes made S523.O0 In 30 days;
tremendous profits for you; $500 year
for three average orders day; $40 a day
for your spare time. no delivering or col
Letting no capital required. furnish every
thing. Including beautiful sample coat.
Write quick for liberal offer. The Conner
Mfg Co. Dept G-Il00, Dayton. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FAC TORY and equipment for sale. located Js
miles from Newark. on the Lackawanna
Railroad. concrete factory about 10000
square feet floor space. electric power, steam
heat. city water: also driven we'll detached
office. garage and barn: acres OF land. To-
Gated Very near station and trolley line; frc-
tory is equipped with metal power presses
putting lathes. nickeiing department and
motors and shafting. price on application :
terms reasonable. Address V ia Herald, -sV
Br o. dway.
FIRST class German export firm OF calI-
skins desires 10 undertake on COMMISSIONS
the export Of calfsSins from Germany 70
America. olfert. JACOB COHEN, Cologne.
Germany.
FOR Sals-l0 room Sefe and store: eood
proposition for road 1use; large plot, On
main road, near Newark. J. STARR. oSi
Riverside av, Lyndhurst, II. y
DRY goods business for asls: store with .
rooms and bath. good location years
established. Address $50 Central av., East
Ora-gs, N j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

A GREAT BARGAIN--In order TO clean out
our samples a $500 phonograph can be pur-
chased at our offices for $40. less loPo Tor
spot cash. This Is not a Dealers adveruse-
ment May be inspected at the COMMON
WEALTH TRADING COMPANY. 1927 Broad
way. 9th floor. Phone Worth 9223.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
INFORMATION WANTED.


SHEA--Information wanted of DENNIS and
JOHN SHEA, brothers. born in the parish
OF Aghabulloge, near Bandon. Cork. about
1850; emigrated to New York about 1870.
Address Nelson II. Tunnicliff. 81 Chambers
st. NJ Y
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Furniture.

LEAVING for California. desire to dispose
OF apartment: also contents OF home; no
dealers. SIRCHICH, 1S2 East 11Ith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
FARM AND GARDEN.

CHfCkS-S. G. Buff Leg, Rock Reds and
MKT, 10c and up. prompt shipment. Cir
cular free. JACOB NEfMOND. McAlister-
vie Pa. box Is.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
weStcliesier.

THE Bethesda sanltarium, White Plains.
NJ ~. receives nervous patients, chronic
inNaiida. convaiescents and aged needing
care physician graduate nurse In attend
snce. Address for terms Supt., 90 Hamilton
az Tel. al.
MANARONECK ~ Y.-Rockiand Manor
large. shady grounds farm products; mod
ern convcnicnces. garage. Tel Mainaroncck
HdN.
THE HOpSfN. :f5 Prospect ev.. Mt.
Vernon. Chester Hlll. Five minutes walk TO
New Haven station rooms with private bath; /;
other desirable vacancies. Phone 2B2o.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
New Jersey.

pFAtJTrFtTL HOME AND SCHOOL
For CHILDREN 3 TO 10 YEARS.
II Won are dcsirous of placing your child
In excellent care, see sOLLlE CONFER,
Highlands, ~ i. Phone i26s. Open all
year $50 aud SEQ monthly.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SALESMAN WANTED.

Young and energetic, college bred men.
preferably those with some experience a.
bond statesmen. can make an exceptional
business connection; salary and commission
this Is selling proposition, recurring the
exercise of good judgment and tact. Apply
between IL A. VI. and noon, daily. 70 Queens
horo Corporation. Jackson Heights office.
opposite 2Dth -. station, Greensboro. subway
Corona divislon). from Grand Central sta
T.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

wOMEN-we have an organization where
women have aa great n chance for promo
tlon as men. We need women who have
proven their ability IN the business world.
We can offer you q permanent position with
4 definite future. We Will treat all appiicn-
tlons strictly confidential. only those who
can furnish first class references need apply.
III you cannot call write for an interview.
r. v. Steel Service Corporation. i65 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man wanted for New York terrific 4
10 sell tinplate. black sheets. wire ana WIZ
uallS state age experience and salary
wanted. Address Y 5Oa Herald Herald so
YOUNG man 10 travel With crew MANAGE
extensive advance. must be prepared -
leave town Sunday morning. Mr.. Looms :
ntLfr.In 10. HrnnI.l.n
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

YOUNG man (27) electrician. locksmith: all
around mechanic; best references. II. Esch.
IT, E-a a. folsb
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
YOUNG MEN

We have = number Of openings for single
Young men between tile ages of ~ and -
wears 10 learn the installation of telephone
Switchboard: No experience necessary good
pas while learning.
q + 500 Herald. Fulton II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

PUBLIC SERVICE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Newark. n. j., May IL, 1921.
To Whom IL May Concern:
. Notice IL hereby given that tho bascule lift
bridge of tho Public Service Railroad over
Rahway River. between Linden Township and
Roosevelt Borough will be closed to nay,ga-
tion In order to make necessary repairs to
the operating machinery, from Monday. May
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILROAD COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

YOUNG MAN. 20, desires position. clerical
preferred. Foley. 7ss Amsterdam ay.
YOUNG man. 10, desires position; high school
education. a., l57 T.. 47th st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
New Jersey.

QUEEN MARY COTTAGE,
COZ Second av.. Asbury Park ~. y.
Running water IN every room. exceptionable
table Talephone ssa y. NJ. KETCHAN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Miscellaneous.

COUNTRY care and the freedom 81 farm
life for children. Morningsids soSL
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

HALF time. morning. or cleaning; day
worker; coored. D.. o028 9th av.
WOMAN TO take care child few hours in
afternoon. Kirchoff. S22 10th av.
WOMAN 10 do cleaning few hours a day.
Kirchoff SO 10Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

GIRL. refined. colored. wishes position
mothers helper: country, city. Can or
write wilkins 50 North Portland av.. Brook
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

STUDEBAKE,R roadster. recently over
hauled: big bargain: motor In. Garage,
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Borough OF Brooklyn.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

PIERREPONT ST., 7G-Convenient Clark st
Subway rooms. excellent table.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

BOApDErs wanted In the Berhshircs; in
,elids catered 70 IN nurses home; rates
reasonable good train service. fine roads.
Mrs. JOHN otlA1.LoRAN. f.aheyille. Conn.
MOOSE MEADOW FARM. on the banks OF
Housatonio River. boating, batning. fish
Ing. shady lawns fresh milk, eggs. fruits,
yeretahlea Write for circular. terms. Mrs.
Tr.NNfE n. FI.AGLER, Oronodue. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

WANTED for young men, room
and board. . meals per day;
private famirt not 10 exceed 81:
per week: give tuil details In reply
ing. u. T.. sM Herald. Fulton IT.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
ARTMENTs : UNPUBLISHED.
Westchester.

rooms, beautiful location; !;
minutes station; improvements. 4S Palm
n ay
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns 81 THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility oi
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

AT BEAUTIFUL SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Grounds, piazza, electricity. Semi-invalds
q nd elderly persons can secure comfortable
room and board nurses care; terms reason
able Te.. 1903 II Coney Island. HENRIETTA
TROwRRIDGE. 26Ta East 10th ct. B'klyn.
OWN produce: esgs: excellent table. all
home cooking. shade. large grounds. 632
Merrick road f.vnbrook. J.. i.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Instruction.

AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS.
Complete shop course, SEQ. with driving,
SEQ weekly payments. Ask for Catalogue n.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
22j West 57th ST.. AZ Broadway.
Leading School-Founded 1909.
ALEsMEN-Wrlte for list OF lines and fun
particulars. earn s.. 500 and $4,000 yearly
Dig demand FOR men, inexperienced or expe-
rienced. city or travelling. National Sales
gIss's Training Association. 1000 Bush
s. iing. l30 W, A2d st.. ~. Y. Q.
AUTO INSTRUCTION. S12.
Unlimited driving lessons guaranteed u1-
til license secured. 7th Az. Auto School. 2isf
7th av. 13Othl.
BE A TECTiVE-Exceiient opportunity:
good part travel. Write @. z. Ludwig. $50
Westover Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Statesmen. aot mere order takers 10
handle Physical Culture" True Story"
and movie Weekly" magazines, "a regular
or side lines. 10 open new accounts for us
with newsdcalers, druggists. stores. every
where. flat sum paid for every account
opened. The opening of account e. com
paratively easy, unsold magazines fully
returnable. therefore dealer has no risk
Apply b. L. McFadden, sales manager.
Physical Culture Corporation, 1I9 West
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
YOUNG WOMAN.

preferably a person who has had some
experience in automobile selling or ad-
vertislng. 10 sell advertising space IN a
large daily newspaper. To one who has
ability aud can produce opportunity VIII
be offered 20 secure n lucrative position
with large opportunity for Advancement.
Address. giving age, experience and
eaiary expected, &c, 10 box 5i3 Herald,
Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

NOTICE Is hereby given by LOUIS J. GOLD
MAN. INCORPORATED, a corporation or
ganized under the BUSINESS Corporations
Law of the State OF New YORK. that pursu-
ant TO resolution OF ia 1Oard OF Direc
tors. meeting Of tn )cl<holders OF the
Corporation Will be held III the office ~ tho
Corporation at East 3sth Street. in the
Borough OF Manhattan. city. County and
state OF New York. on tho 1st day ~ June,
lp2l. at 1880 A. M. This meeting Is spe-
cialy called for the purpose of adopting a
resolution changing the present name OF the
Corporation In accordance with the provi-
eions or Section 68 of tho General Corpora
tion Law as enacted by Chapter III OF the
Laws of New York OF 1917. Tho present
name OF the Corporation Is LOUIS J. GOLD
MAN. INCORPORATED. The name which
me .orpoiatlon proposes 70 assume ~ SUI.
INCORPORATED.
Dated May II. 1921
MICHAEL ]. SULLIVAN.
,-. President
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

SO East 73d Street
Said premises are sold subject TO any
state of facts which an accurate survey
thereof would show, and also subject TO any
covenants and restrictions contained IN any
recorded deed thereof.
Dated. April 21th, 1921.
KENNETH McFWEN Referee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
YOUNG MAN.

os. well educated, wishes position
az mans attendant and COM
panion; expert Swedish massage.
Y 511 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

STENOGRAPHER. rapid, accurate; broad
experience. cutting force. j. Sokol, Beck
man 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

YOUNG man. motor tires, married, Amer
lean, experience manufacturing. branch
work. desires position: references. 61
Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14


New England States territory; young man
with 10 years sales aud advertising expert
ence offers services to merchant whose bust
ness Is modern and progressive. Address
Active, r. o. box 1885. Boston ca. Iass.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

YOUNG Woman 70 asaist housekeeper with
linens and trays, wages S35 monthly. Ap-
ptv Rivercrest Sanatorium. Astoria. l.. L.:
take Astoria subway at Grand Central TO
Uftfnars av
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

PORTER, useful man, or all around house
man. colored. city or country Collins
2l44 9th av Phone Harlem 23sl.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

STEWARD. capable. experienced. four years
last place, seeks similar position or as
caterer for club best references. Eliot, care
of Schiff. 1871 Washington av., Bronx.
SUPERINTENDENT apartment. reliable;
married, no children; reference: Ameri-
can. Burrows. phone Bergen 1892.
UPHOLSTERER wants hotel repairing dur
ing summer. reasonable. Hazel 2916 Sth ay.
VALET. English. visiting permanent. ref
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
sAf.EsAIEN


Am lu Tic city 70 eu ploy permanently FOR
the New York city and BROOKLYN territory
experienced specially saiermen, prefer men
acquainted with the afHrory and notion
trade: hsvo somethiuv wH. essential and
"A wonderful seller; The .khl man can easily
earn one 70 two huudf a dollars a week
SEQ Mr. Connell, Room .tu Ausonin Hotel
from 10 4. ". 20 =. q saturday.
SALESMAN wanted 10 Sew York
representative OF textile l "a cturer OF
womens wear fabrics, 20 sell ri'y trade,
principally manufacturers Of dresses and
suits. state age. experience. references, sal
ary or BROKERAGE basis desired good op+
portunity for active, aggressive man. 50s
Herald. Herald q.
Statesmen wanted-we have several terri
tories-Plttshurgh. middle West ana south
open Tor experienced statesmen Win n follow
Ing dress trimming and drapery departments,
for .he better trade Call Monday, Herbert
Decknger CO., Inc 96 East 2ist ~.
Statesmen Opportunity knocks hut once
m you are Intelligent, forcef Il, high grace,
experienced and not afraid of work, write
Smith-Hecht Company, Indianapolis. Ina.
This may be your opportunity.
SATFsMFN wanted. stx intelligent men 10
sell French, italian. Belgian and Greek Sc
curities on a commission basis. must have
references. 152 West 42d ~. Room 702
sTENOGRAPHER and typewriter III Chris
tlan law office: must be neat and accurate.
Apply i6J Broadway, Room 1927.
sTENOGRArHER.
SALARY t22. STATE AGE AND ENPER
IENCE. y. c.. 400 HERALD. $50 BWA n.
sTfRsCRiPrfON solicitors wanted with up-
questionable references. a real proposition.
Call Saturday between I T. ~. and ; T. NJ,
The Navietor, 2pa Madison aN.
sTfPERINTFNpENT or janlior. downtown
rieuce and salary BY letter TO o 1910 Herald
Fulton a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

ing. stationery office supplies; Al refer
ence. A 792 Herald. $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOY. willing worker. excellent opportunity
for hustler. Koenig. 1873 Bway
BUTCHER-Manager. capable taking charge
large market. Thls IS an opportunity for
producer to earn $50 and upward per week
bond VIII be required, our expense; state
age, reference and experience. j 1863 Her
aid Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

,~~0~~o~~-~~
AUBURN 1917 seven passenger touring; Lo-
comoblle Berlin body; Ike new: Packard
twin six 1917 runabout. 5l0i 9TH ay.. BSlyn.
Phone Sunset 3167.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

CHAUFFEUR. young man. desires position:
years experience: best references from pri-
vate families: ready TO start on job from
David Bedini, Rdgefield School, Ridgefield
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FOR RENT-TwO ROOMS AND BATH; ;
FINE LOCATION; REASONABLE RENT.
A. SNIFF. A w. 106TH ST.. CORNER
MANHATTAN AV.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
JUDGE J. Q. ALLEN
 AT WYE PICNIC

Judge J. Q. Allen, of Perry county, spoke at the Wye picnic July 2, and promised to help them on their road next year, provided Judge Mover of Pulaski county would assist in get ting a portion of the automobile fund, but it is too late for this year, because that fund has been appor- toned to the Fort Smith road rum ming from Little Rock via Thornburg and Perryville.to Perry. This road is twelve miles in Perry county and he intends to complete it at once to the Pulaski county line, it being al ready completed to Thornburg and is being rushed through as rapidly as possible. So Wye will have to be content with her district fund and free labor for this season.
 The picnic was great success.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
CURIO COLLECTORS HAVEN IN CENTRAL ARKANSAS
 Rv I
By H. L. GARDNER

In the surrounding country near Natural Steps, Arkansas, is, or has been true Paradise Found" for the energetic curio collector and seeker of Indian lore. An Indian burial ground supposed to have been estab- lished by the Quapaw or Arkansas tribes that inhabited the state of Ar kansas in the far distant past, is the chief source.
 The burial ground is located near the Arkansas river. Excavations GOV ering a period of the last fifteen or twenty years by different archae- logists and by the merely curious, have yielded many exquisite pieces of the Indians handiwork and now adorn many curio seekers collections of relics.
 In some of the graves Indian skulls were found with bandeaus of beautifully etched copper, doubtless used as part of their head-dress on ceremonial occasions. Many differ ent pieces of their art have been found, ranging in size from their bak- ed, etched and peculiar clay ''pipes of peace' to their large ollas, some of which are as large as half-bushel measure. The ollas were made some what similar, and not unlike the modern soup bowls, and were doubt less used by the squaws for storing grain or food, as they are consider ably smaller than the ollas unearthed in New Mexico that were used as a cover over the body of the Indian, who was placed in a sitting position at time of burial, his earthly belong ings placed in his lap, and around him, and the large clay olla put over the body and the grave finished by filling in with earth or stones.
 Much of the smaller varieties of pottery found in central Arkansas is of the common kind, while some of it is finely made, etched with weird but beautiful designs. Pigments were used of which only the Indians knew the secret. The way they had of ap- plying the different colors that have withstood the test of time of two or three hundred years under the earth has been quite puzzling to our mod ern clay and pottery workers.
 In several other localities there is evidence that the prehistoric mound builders were inhabitants of central Arkansas at the time they were in- habitants of the south and southwest. Many places of their supposed abode have been found. All the mounds are not identical in shape; some are level and of circular shape, twenty to thirty yards across, and three to six feet higher than the surrounding
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

camp on the south bank of the Arkan- sas river, where Little Rock now is. The Spanish came upon them unex- pectedly and in overpowering num- bers. The Indians were forced to make a quick getaway with their valuable burdens. After making one days advance of their pursuers they hastily buried their valuable prop erty on a small island in what is now called Little Maumelle creek, taking a nearby mountain peak as a land- mark to enable them to find their cache after they had routed their ene- mics. In the ensuing battle with the Spanish the Indians were annihilated except one, who managed, some way or other, to escape the i'll fate of his companions. The lone Indian, so the tale goes, after tracing a crude description of the location of the cache on piece of birch bark, made his getaway and joined another tribe of Indians going through the state at the time. The crude drawing the Indian woman possessed, she claimed to be an exact copy of the birch bark drawing, and that it had been made from the original after it had passed from generation to generation of the lone Indian who had escaped the Spanish massacre. The drawing in the possession of the woman tallied in every detail with the locality she visited, and considerable digging and excavation was done at the time, but if anything of value was found, ii was not made known.