davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

| C0ITpTn Swedish. wish position: man
| ch.ufSs, r; wife. general housework: city
| or connt,, Y. Answer by mall. Eklund. $50
|
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

COUPLE. Americans. wffe comnatent cook:
no laundry. man b,,,Ior cbauffour ana use
ful on place. X 1860 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Nurses, Sc.
NURSE

Wanted position baby nurse on steamer
leaving New York for England or Ireland
on or about July So Phone Bowling Greer
2no3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE cook, butler wishes position gen.
.ral housework. small family: best refer
ences. M 900 Herald. Herald sa.
JAPANESE. long experience general house
work; excellent recommendations. M 2o8
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

GARDENER, utility, all work small
place; middle aged American, Protestant.
married, no children; sober. good habits, in
terested; handy with tools; no service for
wife: moderate salary. Gardener. care OF
G. Eaton, box 42S, Westport. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

GARDENER, houseman; gentleman recon-
mends honest sober, trustworthy man:
willing, obliging; wages moderate. M I'll
Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CHAUFFEUR, single, Swede, useful man.
willing worker, 20, years references
drive repair any car, go anywhere; mod
crate wages; Immediately. NJ 154 Herald,
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

cora LIE. French colored. light complexion
dasi, position. cook and butler; private
famiiy. city or country: first class refer
anca :. Rodride. 22ssWest G4th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

COUPLE-Competent cook. pu,ler Iuiiy ex-
perenced; small private n inliy, most nigr-
ly recommended; no launoN wages Sioo'
country only. NJ 225 Herald. 6erald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

GARDENER, married. no family; thorough
ly understands care vegetable garden,
| flowers. shrubs: take charge gentleman's 5
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE, useful man, wants position:
neat. willing; have experience. Tachibana.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE. long experienced butler, desires
position in family: has best reference.
Aoyagi. 1T w. 9Tth st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

| GARDENER, single, practical experience In
all branches OF gardening, wishes posi-
tion where services will be appreciated; Al
references. n SS Herald, Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged woman,
wishes position small family; economical.
splendid cook. widowers family. X 1885
IJp~ut Tla rfara.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE, excellent cook, butler. desires
position with gentleman's place small
family best references. Sam, $50 r. 57th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE. experienced worker desires po-
sition. country; reference; writes. G. l.,
"a East 59th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CJTAITFFEIJR. thoroughly competent, care
full driver desires permanent position
with private party: best references. Worde.
900 w 1o7th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CHAUFFEUR-MECHAN
Chauffeur, refined, most careful driVer'
comes from excellent family; very high
grade references from former employers,
long experience, neat appearance, depend
able, pleasant personality; qualifications as
5ured at interview. III Il 800 Herald. Her-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CHAUFFEUR, single CD. neat, expert me-
chanic: very careful and competent driver;
IL years shop and driving experience on hign
grade cars, Locomobile. Pierce, f1at, Cadl.,
lac or any car: finest recommendations. Az
1hn Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

COUPLE. French; butler gardener, wife
good cook. daughter COO chambermaid,
wish POSITION; references. Faingnaert. 1853
IL. rod
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

or ATTTsFETJR. mechanic, years expert
ence, desires position: city, country. Geo.
Allen, care OF u. Kelley. 9i5 Washington
nv. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, IS years ex-
perience, all makes cars, wishes position
private family. city. country: does own re-
pairs; careful driver; neat appearances, iast
years own car: own uniform; good refer-
ences. George Winter. 156 Il. Ssth. Phone
7
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

osTEoPATH CwoMAN) WOULD LIKE
POSITION IN FAMILY FOR SUMMER.
OR TAKE CHARGE OF CHILD; WILL
GO TO COUNTRY. MOUNTAINS OR SEA-
SHORE: REFERENCES EXCHANGED.
ADDRESS DIR. y. J. PENNocK, SUMTER.
S. G.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE couple. excellent cook and walt
ress-chambermaid. with one infant, wisl,
positions; best references. Kamy. 113a East
59th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CoTTPIE- no children, desire positions In
country. nan taking care of garden or
ya ~, uyo,rlr' chauffeur; wife for house
work. opp TT. W.. 165 Z. ssth st.
COUPLE, 81 viss-F French. chauffeur. mo-
cbanIc. Ions. experience: any cars: lady's
maid cbambe,. maid. dressmaker. Girardin
W sbGtn
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, nm experienced,
careful, capable and reliable young man,
wishes position best references. Address
j.. Hawkins 1851 Madison ST.. Brooklyn.
Phone Evergreen 1851
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

WOMEN-Mother and daughter, highly re-
spectabls, desire positlone together thor
ourhly experienced, capable. trustworthy,
first class cook chambermaid. waitress .
city. country. Call NJ Mrs. Kelsey. 80 Park
pacn. prooktvu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

HOUSEItEEPER. refined, competent widow.
middle aged, would like 70 care for home
IN country or mountains; no objection to
children. Phone Plaza 9i59. Write House
knnnar. ifaI "a aN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JAPANESE couple: expert chef: country
club. private family: entire charge. not
afraid any service: any place; has highest
references. Sunni. 14S w. 65th st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

FARMER, married (36), no family, experi-
enced In general farming, desires engage
ment: years in last position. NJ. Dechen.
451 w b7th
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

HOUSEKEEPER, superintendent. home
maker. cultured English woman; most ox-
perieneed highest employers references; I;
takes over your country home indoors. OUT
door help: YOU have no domestic worries.
M 9nT Hnrnld. Hnrnll 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Ho,tsrscepers.

ESEEEEPER-tIotel, experienced. good
appearance, successful III handling help an
uanagiag oWn department. desires positl IN
New York city. will terminate present en-
FaEemeut for good offer 800 Herald,
Herald 50,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

| COUPLE, Finnish; small family: chauffeur
and cook: experienced. good mechanic and
| handy man; $3.50 month; good references.
Sao, 211 w. 146th, apt. II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CHAUFFEUR. useful, Japanese. 32, careful
driver, handle any cars. generally useful,
willing; . years last employers thoroughly
experienced. private family; please state
particulars. James. $50 ". 18th.
CTIAUFFEUR-Nf MECHANIC, married. expert
enced on high class cars desires position
with private family: excellent references.
handy man around tho place; city or country.
j. pomirczy. 500 East n2d ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

class n,anarera. 90 vears' :, vcellent refer
ences; seashore preferred. \ esarrec' 400
9th nv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
SALISBURY


Mrs. c, l.. Hulett is on the sick list
Henry Barney was in bennington
Mondas.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Huiett are en-
terta!ning relatives from Albnrg, Vt.
Miss Sarah Burt OF Bennington
visited u parents recently,
George Eurt was in Bennington Sat
uTda..
Beech Randall and daughter. Alice
spent Saturday in North Bennington.
Mrs. Hungerford and Mrs. Dean
We're in Troy one day recently
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan OF BEN
ninltor called on Mr.. and Mrs Beech
Randall Sunday
Mrs. Julia Montgomery Of Ben
nington visited her daughter Mrs.
f. Cross, recently.
Mrs. Sheldon Harrington spent last
'ueek In bennington at the home OF
her son, Chelsea Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sisco Of South
Salisbury spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Randall's.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ii. Crofdt OF
West Arlington We're guests recent y
Of t.,eir son, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Crofut, aud of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Saunders
Louis Martin Of \ burg visited rs.a-
tiyes and friends in town recently.
! The father and sons supper, which
was to have been given, Nov. Is at
! the NJ L church, has been postponed
until Dec. 2, owing to the illness Of
Mr.. Wnsow, the Y, NJ c. A. secre
tary. The State Superintendent, BY
ron NJ. Clark will be speaker Of the
evening There will also he musi
cal program All the fathers ant
/ s-hs ..4o 90. diaiiy invited.
A. S. Hulett and Potter Montgom
cry are installing electric light II
1 their homes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
NORTH BENNINGTON

Principal and Mrs W. r. Cook en-
tertained at cards Tuesday even ng.
George Stevens is sick with the
German measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Washington
and daughter motored from Albany
Snday to visit Mr. Washington
motner, Mrs. George Washington
OF Greenwich street
Miss Beulah Marsden and Miss
Laura Williams of Bennington were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam McCarty
The forty pupils Of the third and
fourth grades we're quite surprised
Tuesday afternoon, when tleir teach,
or, Miss Theresa Mcclure, served re.
freshments of sandwiches cake, ETC.
and told them il was in honor of the
ninth birthday anniversary OF one oil
their number, Wesley Green, whose
mother Mrs. G. e. Green, had ar
ranged for the treat and succeeded
in surprising Wesley with the rest
TNey wouldn't object to celebrating
such birthdays every day.
A. Crawford the Baker of Main
street, has quantity Of cotton -four
sacks for sale at soc a dozen.
The Congregational church will
omit the mid-week prayer meeting
this Thursday evening on account OF
the Count Tolstoy lecture at Bonn,ng-
tor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
kdvcrtiseme

E. Fare Thurston of Syracuse is in
town OH business
p D. .Conroy Of Arlington spent
Tuesday in town on business
William Twitchell of Arlington
spent Tuesday in town on business
The Loyal Comrades will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock
Arthur Colgan has been appointed
administrator OF the estate Of Abra-
ham Satter
DR.. Brunet will be at Mrs Fred
Rnssells 703 Main street, Thursday
Tel 533-14.*
Coming. Dangerous Curve Ahead
d Rupert Hughes story Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Gareth Hughes in Garments Of
Truth" and episode 2 of Winners OF
the West" Harte Theatre today
Regular meeting OF the Womans
Relief Corps this evening at s O'CLOCK.
Members are requested to try to be
present.
Mrs. Robert Taylor has returned
from a. five weeks vacation spent at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
John Johnson OF Utica.
Chiidren's Book Week, happy is
the child with books. Evans store
has It's Christmas books in WINDOW
display. Place your order now.
Gareth Hughes III Garments OF
Truth a searchingly human picture
clothed in a smile and episode Oh
winners OF the West harte lhea'
ire today
new star and a bright one--lfar-
ctr Hughes in Garments OF Tru', :
and euisode Q of winners OF the
Vest the history play. Harte thea
ter today. ~" IN,
interest has been Increasing daily
in the lecture to be given at hlsh
School hall at 8.l5 tomorrow even
inc nv Count Leo Tolstoy, son OF the
world.famous writer, who is touring
America in behalf of his atfiicteo
countrymen.
The Congregational chapel service
Thursday night will be brief, TO per
NIT prompt attendance at High sehoo
hall for the address by Count ,Ioiseoy
But all who feel the need of this ma
week meeting for prayer and media
ton, are reminded of their privles'
from 730 to o'clock
News has been received here O
the death early this morning OF A"no
fourSear-old daughter of Mr. +. CHI
ford shaw Of North Esston, mass
The little girl underwent serious
operation early in July last and 10
a short period was believed to ,,
improving, but recently her condl
ion has been far from hopeful. Her
in Bennington. where Mr. and Mrs
shaw resided for number OF years
the deep sympathy of many friend
goes out to the grieF-stricken par
ents. in their hour CT deep affIictiol
The funeral wiz be held Friday q
ternoon at o'clock at Hyde Parh
Vt. Mrs. Shaw's former Tome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

pathos, tears, and bright vein Of
comedy The play might be mention
81 1m An educational standpoint
for It will no doubt show or put at
rest the minds OF great many girls
contemplating matrimony 1t will
probably show great many married
women the way to happiness. 1t will
no doubt help great many men to
rr"c. more confidence in their better
halves. 1t will show that a child in
the home is q great doctor for broken
and estranged hearts Therefore it
Is very beneficial pay as we'll as a
play of mar tai conditions as they
exist today in many of the socallei
somes. 1t will no doubt prove a
wonderful play for Broadway and
New York managers are sending out
their representatives with d Few
York showing i'll view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
is WEDDING RING A sHAcKLE9
See "The Unloved Wife" and Decide
For Yourself.

1t is a pleasure to announce that
the theatre-goers of this city win be
given an opportunity of Witnessing a
production OF one of the most power
ful problem dramatic offerings Of
the season and "The Unloved Wife
which opens its engagement at the
Bennington Opera house, matinee
and night Thursday Nov. 17t.', matt
mes for ladies only. Club women
from all parts Of the country are in
teresting themselves on this very
subject that forms parts of the plot
of this very successful pay on Mar
rage and Divorce. III writing the
play the author evidently had in mind
the masses, for the play is filled W II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

tity of the thieves, but believe that it
was the work of two young men. Mrs.
Thomas Peters of Halowell noticed
two young men leaving the building
during the forenoon while she was
attending to her duties cleaning up
around the building and noticed that
they were not attired in the same
clothing when they left as when they
came in. Mrs. Peters is quite positive
that she would be able to identify
them if she saw them again.
The second break of the week &C.
Cured on Tuesday evening at st.
Marks Parish house during the even
ing session of the Grand Court Of the
Foresters of America. While the men,
bers Of the order were witnessing the
entertainment in the hall upstairs.
the first story was broken into and
quite a quantity of food stolen. En-
trance was made by breaking in the
window on the west side of the build
ing The thieves evidently became
frightened by the approach of some
body because in climbing over a
fence between the buildingRnd Sum-
mer street they dropped a number of
dishes TO the ground. breaking several
pieces. 1t is understood that the To-
cal police have received reports of
both breaks and are working on the
cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
$1,000 FIRE AT
CARMEL FARM

Carmel, Me-, May 12.-Fire destroy
ed the farm buildings of Hayes futile
at North Carmel late Wednesday aft
ernoon, including the house, shed. car
rage house, barn, all of which were
connected; also a small garage nearby.
The loss on the buildings was about
$4,000, partially insured. The loss on
the furniture, stock and fancy work. OF
which there was large quantity. was
about $4,000, on which there was no
insurance.
The family had just started supper
when the fire was discovered. having
started on the second floor or in the
attic. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. AS there is no fire fighting
apparatus nearby, very little could be
done to stay the spread Of the flames
that swept over the house and barn
and demolished the entire set of farm
buildings.
Most of the furniture, large part OF
the farming tools, and all of the stock
but four hogs and flock Of hens was
saved. The farm buildings occupied
a very slightly location on the Horse
back road and were some OF the best
in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Women to Be Nominated
For Irish Parliament

Dublin, May 12-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-Unless the unexpected
happens tomorrow, the date for the
nomination of candidates for seats
in the southern parliament. there
will be no contest and apparently no
one except persons in favor of the
republican movement will be NOM
mated
Five women will be nominated for
the southern parliament, and two for
the northern parliament. Mrs. Clarke,
widow of one of the signatories Of
the American proclamation during
Easter week 1916, and Mrs Pearse,
mother of Patrick Pearsc, who COM
manded the Dublin Republicans on
that occasion, will stand with the
Countess Georgin Markievicz for
Dublin seats, while Miss Mary Mac
Swiney and Mrs. Kate O'Callaghan
widow of the murdered mayor of
Limerick, will run respectively in
Cork and Limerick
In Ulster, Mrs. Chichester, whose
husband commanded a battalion of
the Ulster division in the World
War will be Il candidate for London
derry, and Alderman Mrs. McMordie,
widow of a former lord mayor of
Belfast, will make a contest for
Belfast seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Linen Shower for Miss Laura Picard

Miss Laura Picard, who is soon to
become bride, was a most happily
surprised young lady, Wednesday
evening when u bridal shower was
given in her honor at the hall of the
\. s. club. The whole affair was
more successful because it was a to-
tai surprise. Friends and relatives
from this city and from WaterVille
were there in large numbers to make
the evening merry and bring their
gifts. An electric car full of folks
from Waterville added to the assem-
blage. All sorts of beautiful and
useful gifts We're showered upon the
Young lady. An electric grill and
two handsome embroidered towels,
was a group gift from the girls at
the Mayhoff shop where Miss Picard
is employed. Then she also received
cut glass, silver. embroidery. linens
of all kinds and other things cleo
trical.
Included in the entertainment of
the evening was fancy dancing by
Miss Picard'S niece from WaterVille
and by Miss Hedridge Michaud or
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Judge Lindsey
Pays Fine After
Six Years Fight

Denver, Colo, May 12-JudGe Ben
B. Lindsay of the Denver juvenile
court, paid a fine of $500 and $3$ costs
to the clerk of the West Side Grim
inal court today and ended court
controversy which has been hanging
fire for more than five years.
while think it unfair to be COM
PEELED to pay a fine III the case in
which I refused to betray the comb
dence of child" he said. Il have no
regrets for the long fight we have
made to vindicate the principle IN
volved, even if technically. BY an ao-
surd ruling of law, the court compel
such betrayal
II am sure we have demonstrated
that in actual practice the courts are
wrong. 1t is decidedly in the inter-
ests of justice that such confidence
as is reposed in me by the wards OF
my court should be respected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Fina! Vote Held
Up on Bill to Stop
Gambling in Wheat

Washington. May ia final w..
on the Tincher bill to regulate DO,
ings in grain futures was blocL",
late today by Representative waI"1
Republican, Massachusetts. who ~
manded a reading of an engros.s,
copy of the bill, which was not aya;,
able. Vote on the passage, howeva,
had been ordered by the House ana >,
will be the first order of business 10
morrow.
Representative Tincher, Repubgo
an, Kansas, author of the neasn,.
said he was confident ii would \,
passed despite evidences of onnosl
ton which crept out during consia
Grafton of the proposal TODAY m
ponents of the bill contended if wor,.
authorize unwarranted governmar,.i
interference in business and declar
ed that many of the provisions wo.,
too drastic. Proponents held that ~.
measure would check manipu,a,in.
of grain prices and would prove No.
eflcial to farmers.
Favorable action on the measpr.
was advocated by Representat;rn
Mondell. the Republican leader wb,
declared that it meets the eynecto
tons of those who desire 10 sto,
gambling in the grain markets ana
does not unduly curtail those onera
tons which are essential to the wei,
fare Of farmers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
TWO THEFTS REPORTED
IN THE CITY THIS WEEK

Two daring breaks have come to
light during the past few days indi
eating that thieves are at work in
the city. For the reason that some
suspicion existed. the matter. has
been kept dark with the hope that the
culprits would be rounded I'D and
brought to justice. The first break
was made in broad daylight, between
the hours of 7.30 and 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, room No. %, occupied by a young
man who is a clerk in one of the re-
tail stores on Water street, was en-
tered and the following articles TAX
en-: Four gold watch chains, two gold
rings, a silk shirt, two pairs Of cuff
links, a pair of trousers and a pair
of new shoes. Entrance to the room
was made by breaking away of the
transom over the door and climbing
through. The exit was made in like
manner.
The officials at the Y. NJ c. A.
building are at loss as to the iden-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Record Demand
for Pasteboards
to See Big Scrap

New York. May 12-Although the
opening of the public sale of seats
for the Dempsey Carpenter cham
pionship contest in Jersey City on
July > will not begin for several
days, the advance reservations al
ready assure record breaking at
tendance. Both in gate receipts and
actual number of spectators, the rec
ords established at the Johnson
Jeffries, Johnson-W Willard, Willard
Moran and Dempsey-W Willard bouts
are certain to be surpassed.
Official diagrams of the arena,
distributed today. indicate that the
boxing amphitheatre to be built by
Promoter Tex Richard will seat 3d.
600 or more spectators.
In the $50 section alone close to
1000 seats already have been re-
served.
Orders for these high priced sec
tons are not confined to local pat
rons. San Francisco and Los An
gcles enthusiasts have paid for 800
and 800 seats respectively. Two
blocks of Chicago orders call for q
total of $50 dollar seats and an order
for 30 similar priced coupons was re-
ccived from London last night, with
the information that additional
seats would probably be required as
several large parties of English
sportsmen We're planning to cross
the ocean for the bout. A cable
also announced that a block order
was on it's way from Paris.
Carpenter and his party are ex-
pected to arrive here Sunday on the
steamer La Savoie and Richard is
arranging for a special reception
committee to meet them. Carpen-
tier will it is understood, spend q
day or two in this city and then go
direct to his training quarters at
Manhassett, Long Island, where he
will settle down to rigorous training
which will be unbroFen until he is
ready to leave for the ring in Jersey
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Y. M. C.. A. NOTES

Assistant Secretary Clifton NJ.
Tracy has secured such Il splendid
Program of movies for the regular
II o'clock meeting for boys at the
Y. NJ. G. a. building Saturday morn
ing that again the speaking program
will he omitted and the whole period
viii be given over to their exhibition.
Extra fine pictures have been the rule
for the past few weeks and Secretary
Tracy feels that sufficient time should
be given for Il proper exhibition of
them.
On Saturday. May II, however,
there will be an address by Mrs.
Howard Ives of the Maine Public
Health Association OF Portland. who
is to bring a special message to the
boys on Public Health Hygiene. Sat
urday evening. as usual. in the As
Sombly hall the pictures will he
shown for the benefit of the grown
ups who have shown a great inter-
est by their large attendance.