davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

competent.
IN or Swedish pre-
pesday. % W. s0th.
Znced. for family OF
81. large country estate:
hces with reply. Write
ID Washington avs. Spring
chambermaidr waitress. Protes-
ite, for small household In Cedar
I. Apply AT Apartment G. i3s East
IA. between IL and ] on Wednesday, or
r. o. Box aE3, Cedarhurst, l.. J.
6KS, chambermaids. mattresses, house
Workers. nrrses OF all nationalities: posi-
tions waiting free. Ellie Agency. 1046 Lcx-
ington av. Telephone Rhinelander a0Io:
COOK. Protestant; year round: good home.
no kitchen maid kept; first class reference
7I4 Herald. 10th st.
COOK. competent, assist laundr.ss; Scandi-
navian preferred. with good referenoes
good home and WAGES. Tel. 1857 Garaen CITY
COOK
for rIv mt Vernon: references required; call
Tue ify morning 230 w 10ath ST.. apt. DE-
COOK Austrian or Bohemian: references re-
quired Call Tueaday Ii-3. "a East s0th st.
COOK. experienced; apply before noon. $50
Park av. corner I7th St. apt. 9D
HAIRDRESSER. marcel waver, manicurist
(two) wanted: congenial working condi-
tions: experienced only need apply. Box s5.
Bronxville. n. y.
ICUsEwORKER. general, wanted white:
wages $40 TO $50: cooking, no washing:
Preferences required; two in family, small
apartment. Cohen. l56 w. seth. apt. SA-
Phone Schuyler s7o3.
HoUSEWORKER ER-LAuNDRESs in refined
American family no cooking required;
good home for a person fond of children:
state wages and references. Box So, Bronx
Vile. n. Y.
IOUSEWORKER, general; references; must
understand cooking. two in family. Can
MondayTuesday morning. Apt. SC, $50 West
End av.
HoUsEWoRKER, white. family adults.
plain cooking. Ross. 1915 Madison ay.
LAUNDRESS TO assist chamberwork 3 in
family call Tuesday II 10 3. "a East sOtn.
MAID-wanted. general housework maid.
strictly Industrious, competent woman; must
be good cook, neat waitress. willing to i've
at Forest Hills and must have best refer
ences. Phone Boulevard 6702.
MAID, refined, willing to assist house girl
with light work In apartment; sewing /:
take out school girl afternoons. Fry, 1861
Madison av. .95th). Lenox 1853.
MILLINER. copyist, first class. and learn
ers wanted. Madame Bogart. 1913 West
45th.
MODELS. sTYL-sH YOUNG GIRLS. SIZE
POSITION. ROSENSTEIN - ". 56TH ST.
, NURSE, competent wanted for baby IS
months ; must have good references. Apply
Tuesday, S0:30 to IL 80. 496 West End av.
Apt. LA
NURSEa aids, day and night duty, So per
day ard meals. Jewish Hospital. Ciasson
and st. Marks avs. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED---MALE.

COU TE with references, small house, cook
Tussd1 from 10 to q sss mast STth st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

COOK. Protestant; year round: good home,
suburbs. so minutes from New York city.
no kitchen maid kept; first class reference
TIA Herald. 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

0rt,i River.
y West End.

arge rooms, two
Surlous parquet
Nus 1884. or at
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
TOKENEKE INN.
Darien, Conn.
Choice rooms for September and October.
Management Mrs. L. M. CAMERON. TEL
Darien 207.
New York.
CHILDREN boarded. to 8 years old. on
beautiful Pine Grove Farm, Spring Valley.
y. Y. Tel. Riverside 1881.
New Jersey.
MANOR.--Large, beautifully
Furnished home estate 100 acres; one hour
Y. Y. on r. r. r. or G. r. II. to Red Bank.
cuiet. rsstful; 10 minutes walk to station.
firSst yoard. service; open all year. Write
| My. III I. POWERS. Shrewsbury. n. j.
| IpLIhWOoD LoDGlc. Baltimore Boulevard.
( FSeafSirt. n. 3.TOne block ocean. In pines.
lFceligt accorilni odations; special Septen-
Var vtes
4 fsTSsY HOUSE. 3oT sewail av.. Asbury
,Aark.--Select patronage, home cooking;
NJ W September October. open all year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

HOUsEMAN, Scandinavian, wants position;
private; best references. NJ l4s2 Herald.
Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

COOK, competent assist laundr.ss Scanci-
navian preferred. with good references
good home and wages. Tel. 1867 Garden City.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Situations Wanted Femnle-Domestic.
UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. for.
merly at 90 w. 37th. has removed to S25
Madison av.. near Goth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

PILE mechanic desires position,
lal. 3 years experience: best ref
! aG7 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

- First class: Italian
also able to drive car.
Elly recommended. y. b.,
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WE buy for cash raw materials of every
kind and nature. piEfTL q CO., INC. 100
William ST.. city. Phone Beekmau 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

chambermaid- waitress. Protes-
dte. for small household In Cedar
Il. Apply at Apartment G. i3S East
"A. between IL and ] on Wednesday, or
r. o. Box aG3. Cedarhurst, l.. T.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

HoUSEWORKER ER-LAuNDRESs in refined
American family no cooking required;
good home for a person fond of children:
state wages and references. Box S5, Bronx
vile. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

schanic, first class on all makes !:
3. Habermann. 2oS East s7th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

LADIES.
Call at the Rhinelander Agency for your
cook. maid. houseworker. n1fse, dayworker.
&C. 1877 East I'D
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

GARDENER, life experience in all branches1
landscape. orchard. vegetable and green =
house; French. married. no children. 81; ref
erences. II. S., 80 Mozart ST., East Ruth
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

X6KS, chambermaids. waitresses, house-
Workers. nrrses OF all nationalities: posi-
tions waiting free Ellie Agency. 1o46 Lcx-
ington av. Telephone Rhinelander a0To.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

NsR, stenographer, 2f. four years
controlling accounts, balances,
est references. Pellino, "a King
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

CIIAuFFEUR-MECHA three positions
in twelve years; drive. overhaul any car:
seven years reference former employer:
moderate salary: anywhere. s 1888 Herald
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
s1r1arIoNsl WAN1Ep-MALE.

iS7'T' 4 Mt r-BOOKKEEPER. with educa-
sxperisn,es, Ensih coero rsr hlsny
-. hirhlv, recommended by leading
dway hovse. whose retirement has ter
ted excedent position OF long standing;
roodp fte salary for right opportunity.
~ Is West 145th at. Audubon 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

10TH (Riverside) Beautifully furnished q
rooms. two baths, front WARD, CaAhe-
drnl 71s0.
122D, 500 west--Seli or rent Furnished. 1 at
tractfve five room apartment three skep-
Ing rooms; attractively furnished. Apt. o.
Borough of Bronx.
THREE room. comfortably furnished light
housekeeping suite: improvements busi-
ness couple. Fordham 1886.
Borough OF brooklyn
LARGE parlor floor, 9 large connecting
rooms. kitchen. bath; parquet, electricity;
refined nefghborhood: suitable for doctor or
professional. Lafayette 5312.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

COOK
for = 10 mt Vernon; references required; call
Tue n j morning. 230 w. 105th ST.. apt. Ole.
COOK, Austrian or bohemian: references re-
quired. Call Tuesday 1i-3, "a East s0th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

CHAUFFEUR, light eolored, American,
single, 20. neat. willing, hard worker;
eight years references: expert repairs; low
wages. city country. 6 1914 Herald. Her
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

HCTSJsMAN. Chnuffeur, Wishes position,
can ride and drive horses: best private
family references Care Carmichael, 946 9Th
ay Phone Circle 025S.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

foBILE mechanic (33). married. 12
' experience gasolene, electric vehi-
npetent take charge. Gernert. 153
av Broollyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

111.SI-s.A chanf6ermaids. mattresses. house
CoorrarA xXflrses, references investigated.
~ agenrX, 1916 Lexington Rhine SOTO.
BRENNAN'S AGENCY
,,ez .trst \class domestic help in city and
sopntry 4e IN Goth st. Plaza 1217-12ls.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

GARDENER. head working superintend-
4 ent, Scotchman, married, children. seeks
position with full charge: qualified TO man
age either large or small estate; no other
Domestic services: salary according TO re-
sponsibilities. r 959 Herald. Fulton ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Auto Stands Up
Under Heavy Test
Lexington Shows Remarkable
p Performance OH Mexico to
Canada Trip.

Frank b. .Anstcd, president OF the
Lexington Motor company, returned
to Connorsyille, Ind, home OF the
Lexington Motor company, this
week from an extensive business and
touring trip OF the Pacific coass
country from the Mexican border at
San Diego, Cal, to the Canadian
border. ...
On that trip he refused all offers
of drivers acquainted with the coun-
try through which the tour was to
be made and personally took the
wheel of his Lexington.
The Lexington president subject
ed the machine to every test ofroad
and weather, including the steepest
of hills and mountain passes. There
was no attempt on his part to spare
the car or to try for unusual econ
omy records. .
Mr.. Ansted found that the car
equaled not only every ideal Of the
car he would want to build for his
personal use. but exceeded his fond.
est expectations. Always ready to
go, one of the most impressive dis
closures of the trip was his cars
freedom from ordinary motoring
troubles with their exasperating de-
lays.
Ample power for the steep noun
tain grades, speed in plenty for the
level stretches, ease OF handling and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

in which heat for the buildings and
for the curing is conducted
"Somc idea OF the tremendous size
Of this plant can be obtained from
the statement that the single service
pump can supply 100000 gallons OF
water a day, or sufficient Tor the
needs OF city OF $4,000 people. This
is in addition to the water used Tor
condcnsing which, when pumped to
capacity, approximates 2S000,000 gal
Ions, or sufficient 10 supply a city 10
times the size OF Cumberland.
Modern Machine Shop.
The machine shop i'll which our
new mold equipment is produced
and which is used to keep the rest OF
the machinery OF the plant in repair,
is the most modern Of its kind avail
able and is provided with sufficient
machinery to enable us to produce a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Maxwell Reduces:
New Organization
( Buys Properties
Official Announcement Made
OF Price Revision on All
Models and Completion
OF Reconstruction Work.

Ono oil the most momentous and
significant announcements which has
come recently from the motor car
industry was made yesterday by
Maxwell officials.
1t was to the effect that the Max
we'll reorganization had been COM
pleted with the sale or the properties
To the new organization May l., and
confirmation OF the sale by the Unit
,,ed States district court, May IL, and
kthat the first step of the new organ
Slation was to reduce prices $50 on
all models of the Maxwell.
This action brings the touring car
and roadster 10 $S45, the sedan to
81 .S45 and the coupe TO ST ,44S.
The Maxwell assets bought IN by
the new organization, include finely
equipped plants Of gfeat size and
capacity in Detroit, Dayton. O., New
castle. Ind, and Windsor. Ont.
Their purchase is the final step IN
the work oi reorganization which has
been carried forward by reorganl-
zation committee headed by Walter
y. Chrysler. Now that rcconstruc-
ton has been completed, the new or
ganization has placed at its command
Sl5.000000 of new cash. which has
ceen held ready for months awaiting
the day when the new organization
should acquire the properties and
assume full control.
The new organization has moor
porated in West Virginia under the
rame of the Maxwell Motor corpora
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

]. V. Move, general sales man
agcr of the Kelly-Springheld Tire
company, has Just returned from
the formal opening of the COM
pany's new SlL000,00 plant at
Cumberland, Md, to the general Of
fees OF the company in New York
City.
1--WE will be in position soon,
said Mr.. Move, ito manufacture
quality tires more efficiently than
ever before. The u acres OF manu-
featuring space which we now have
will make it possible 10 combine
the Buffalo. Worcester and Akron
factories in one plant and to pro-
duce our cord and fabric castings,
tubes and caterpillar and solid truck
tires on scale which this company
has never been able to approach
previously.
This new factory is model OF
its kind and is equipped with the
latest and most efficient machinery.
The power plant is sufficient to
supply hght ana power " CITY
twice the size of Cumberland, and
is in fact the largest power-produc-
ing unit in the western part OF the
state.
Every Part Duplicated. ~
Every part of the power plant is
duplicated throughout. so that we
need never fear holdup in produc-
ton due to breakdown of the
boilers, water pumps, steam turbines
or electric generators. We have
two of the most modern turbines in
the power plant, each capable OF de-
veIoping $500 horsepower. These
are directly connected to generators
which supply the electric current to
the individual motors with which
each of our principal machines used
in tire production is driven. The
current thus generated is carried on
copper bars through large condu:ts
eight feet high. This conduit is en-
. tirely separate from one of similar
size used to carry the steam mains
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

complete automobile in quantities ap-
preaching that of some OF the smaller
manufacturers-a although, of course,
we do not contemplate as yet enter
ing this branch of the automotive III
dustry.
Our laboratory and testing de-
partment occupies an entirely sepa-
rate building and is equipped with
one OF the most complete chemical
and mechanical devices available. In
fact, this laboratory and testing
building would do credit to many OF
the large universities as a physical
and chemical laboratory"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Firm Has Largest Cylinder
Resrinder West of Chicago

The largest cylinder regrinder west
OF Chicago has been installed re-
Gently by Lamesh-WoodruA, repair
men and machinists, located on the
Omaha automobile row, This ma
chine costs approximately $4,000 and
has capacity OF 101a inches in dia-
meter. This is. large enough to re-
bore any automobile, truck, tractor
or gasoline engine block used in this
territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Collins Buy Main Plant %
OF Cadillac Motor Co.

Announcement that X, II. Collins
has purchased the former main plant
OF the Cadillac Motor Car company,
on Cass avenue, Detroit, ,decisively
puts an end to the premature rcports
OF his futuge manufacturing activi.
ties.
Mr.. Collins will not begin work at
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Drop Light Arrangement

A convenient arrangement Tor TAX
ing up slack in drop light cords is to
put the cord on two ,pulleys placed
at convenient locations. The cord
should be fastened at two places to
pieces of heavy twine, clothes line will
do. and then weight is hung on each
end of the line The cord as sus
pended from these lines will be just
long enough TO hold the lamp off the
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

quick getaway for the traffic OF the
economy unusual in. car OF Lex
ington's class-these qualities cx-
ceeded his expectations on the road,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

the CaSs avenue plant until his
resignation as president and general
manager of the Cadillac Motor Car
company becomes effective on July
|. Until that time he will remain in
full charge of the Cadillac business.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

Motor vehicle dealers in Boston
are cooperating with the public
schools OF the city in giving inStruc-
ton to boys, who are studying auto
motive mechanics in the high schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Material Reduction Made
In Federal Tire Prices

The Federal Rdbber company
has made material reduction from
The prices which have obtained on
Federal tires for some time past as
the result OF the high cost of mate
rails, labor, transportation, etc"
said p. J. Purduin, manager OF the
Omaha branch
Though prices for Federal tires
have been reduced, the quality and
service ability of these tires will be
strictly maintained to that high
standard which has made Federal SO
universally popular, and which
makes for economy and satisfaction
to the motorist.'
Although the farmers OF the coun'
try arc the biggest users OF automo-
bilcs, the new secretary OF agrlcul'
ture still travels around in horse
drawn vehicles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

: The average running cost of an
automobile per mile is 1913 cents; the
average annual cost is approximately
SSaO
The daily times., 1921-11-30
COMMISSION APPEALS TO
RANKERS

The Corporation Commission has
sent Letter to all of the bankers in
the state calling their special atten-
tion to the offer Of the War Finance
Corporation to lend money on farm
products in order to help the farmer
finance the marketing of his crop, or
to help him hold it until the market
prices are better.
The banking department Of the
commission does not believe that the
bankers Of North Carolina are TAX
ing as full advantage of this offer as
they might. and is recommending to
all state bankers that they avail
themselves of the opportunity to Sc
cure these loans for six, nine and
twelve months with privileges of re-
newal in order to help the farmers
market their crops
The daily times., 1921-11-30
COTTON LETTER
(ROSe e. SOM

New York, Nov. 29.-The cotton
market was featureless today, open
ing two down to IL higher on firm
Liverpool and after slight recessions
in Southern selling, became a trifie
bouyant on reports of better demand
for spots in Liverpool and a slightly
improved Egyptian market.
At the low prices of the morning
there appeared considerable buying
orders from New Orleans and LIVER
pool. One large spot house according
to floor gossip, is long $4,000 Dec.
contracts and intends to take deliv-
cry ON this amount of cotton. Liver
pool, who bought rather freely elr
i.er in the day was a heavy seller
shortly after noon The market
seems to be drifting and is in posi-
ton to be advanced sharply on news
Of near bullish import, or to decline
further on any fact that possibly
could be interpreted as bearish. For
the moment however it appears to be
an excellent scalping opportunity.
The daily times., 1921-11-30

the suggested change and elimina-
ton of the grade crossing takes the
road out of the main street of the
town and the Cary folks want their
main street paved. In Hillsboro the
main desire of many pepole is to
have the road run down King street
to the railroad station. This will
give the town considerable stretch
of paved street, but will entail four
right angle turns, grade crossing
or an underpass and several fills and
cuts in order to produce road with
the proper grade.
The commission has under consid-
Grafton a proposition to purchase
about $4,000 barrels of cement which
will be used In some of it's construc-
ton. 1t is believed that the commits
sion can purchase the cement at
chepae rprice, when it is bought in
large quantities, than can the con-
tractors who buy only a compare
lively small quantity at the time. The
commission has asked for bids on
large amount Of cement and many of
these bids are in, but have not been
Investigated because of the letting
for the sixth district roads this week
The daily times., 1921-11-30
AROUND TO THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS

AS the Times predicted, the wOrlt
must come around to the idea of Mr.
Wilson who had the vision, and saw
that the nations must meet on some
common ground. if they should be
able to put an end to future wars
and bring order out of the social,
moral and financial chaos caused by
the last war
Call it an associa ton, as Mr.. Hard
it is the same idea, and when Mr..
Harding during the campaign in his
desperation to break the tide of
sentiment running towards Democra-
cy and the League of Nations, sug-
gested an association, it was really
the Wilson idea after all.
However the "Association of Ma
tiOns'' is not strong enough to accom-
>plish very much, since it has not the
power to act. It is merely sentiment
tai. and suggestive. 1t does not
make any one do anything, it can
not compel obedience AS the /.
very adroitly it may have a tonic eff
feet since a foreigner as Mr. BRAND
said the other day, dares not raise
his voice above a whisper when he
mentions the League of Nations in
America. Tonics, however will do
no good when people need susten-
ance and substance. and help to ar
range their disordered 1ouse, when
they are lying in bed. too weak to
move hand or foot as is the case in
Europe.
But the Republicans have a selfish
way Of doing things Which always
reacts uron the coultrv a large and
the masses a. a whole to the better
newt and of the few
Right here in the face Of the fact
that Germany must pay her indie mni
ties with the brawn and skill of her
working men in the production of
her factories, Germany needs work
for her people and better wages. that
they may be able to buy the neces-
stiles of life, the Republcans wout.
cut them off from our shores with a
protective tariff and thus prevent
them from selling their goods, and
us from selling them our cotIon a"1
tobacco and grain. ~Selfishness pure
and simple, which does not help the
country or :hc world. bue orly a few
manufacturers who desire to have
American markets solely to them
selves is the aim of Republican lead
ers
We were hoping that this confer
ence would not only bring 49,
disarmament. but that it would after
that was out of the way discuss cred
It's, and general conditions, since it
will be a long time before such
! great and representative body of
men como together again
The daily times., 1921-11-30
GARDENERS WORK
DOWNS SENIOR ELEVEN

The Ghost of Wilson Highs foot
ball season strolled into League Park
Tuesday afternoon in the form Of
two we'll uniformed teams represent
ing the Senior and Junior classes of
the Old School and before the shad-
ows of darkness blanketed the field
the Junior squad demonstrated thcr-
ough1y their football superiority
over the upper-class men, by winning
nard fought gridiron strugs.e icy
the score Of 90 to s. ?'h, fighting
eleven from the Junior class out
played Waldo's Seniors in every de-
partment of the game, and the con-
test became merry-go-round OF
trick plays. straight bucks, cross
bucks and forward passes to net
gains and first downs for Gardner's
Junior bunch.
Not only did the Gardnerites out
play Waldo's gang, but they out
guessed, out-smarted, and out gained
the high class fellows. They started
their over head game at the opening
'ef the first quarter, after a recovery
of the Senior tumble and kept it up
The daily times., 1921-11-30
ABOUT ROADS

The Highway Commission today
opened bids for million and a half
dollars worth of work in the sixth
construction district, but after work
ing all day on the bids submitted.
making comparison and investigat-
ing financial backing of new concerns
asking for a part of the work, did
not complete the task in time to let
the bids. The engineering force of
the highway commission went back
after supper and continued their la
bors.
Three propositions on the central
highway continue to give the com
mission trouble, and all three relate
to running highway through some
OF the towns along the route. High
Point IS hunting some way to build
a detour around the city in order to
prevent the tourists from running
through the main business street of
High Point. Hillsboro and Cary are
seeking ways and means Of forcing
the commission to change it's decision
and run the central highway through
the main street of the town. In
both the latter cases the road was
run a different way from what many
people want it because the engineers
found it almost impossible to follow
the old road and avoid grade cross
ings and high hills.
The pefple of Cary do not want
the prf III route changed because