davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SPORTING GOODS.

y1cTroLA. s2T5 style. brand new: never
been uscdi viii sell for 500. Phone Main
ntoo fin10
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

BUICK limousine: excellent car for private
hacking. knickerbocker Automobile Ware
no Sc. l43 w. 5lst. Open eNenings e Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


DIsESSMAKER, absolutely competent. Amer
lean; evening dresses. romodelling; out. So.
Fairman. Schuyler asa.
GOVERNESS or companlon refined young
lady, Swiss; speaks English. French and
German music. Write III. L., 402 W. 42d st.
HoUsEKEEPER-Refined middle aged fun
charge business people; motherless home;
anywhere. 22s9 Herald, Herald SO.
HousEKEEPER. wants position for busi-
ness people or small family; very good
plain cook; good references; rather good
home than high wages; country or city
r zoos Herald, Herald SO.
HoUSEKEEPER-Respe refined wom-
an desires position; business people
bachelor, apartment. Reply. letter only. o.
HousEKEEPER, neat. good cook. wants po.
sition, widower. business couple. Phone
HousEKEEPER. for couple; middle aged,
refined; no laundry; reference. L 2075
Herald. Herald SO.
HoUsEKEEPER. working. young Widow,
wishes position: best city references. Write
Mrs J. Miller 255 w. s4th ST.. N. Y.
EKEEPER-Managing position; good
reference. 7i0 Herald, 10th st.
HoUSEWORK-smal private family. IN
apartment; good cook: excellent iaundress;
Christian family OF adults preferred. Mrs.
Stock, 249 w. i21st. Mornlnsside o4ss.
HOUsEWORk. coiored woman. care for
lady's high class studio apartment, morn
ings; reference. Bryant 1885.
lIoUsEWoRKER, coiored girl. part time
reference. y. Williams. 800 w. 39th ST.
LADIES' MAID. experienced good sewer
karlson. Lexlngton av. Phone Plaza 4l95.
LAUNDRESS. French, wishes large family
washing. Yard. 364 w. 45th. Longacre 5000.
LAUNDRESS, French, wishes fine washing.
, out; home preferred; silk underwear. fine
lingerie. Plaza 1871.
LAUNDRESS WANTS HAMPER WASHING.
INSPECTION INVITED. CIRCLE f197.
LAUNDRESS, first class, French, wants
days. work. Martin. Col. 99sl.
MAID service, capable colored woman.
wishes to render to one more apart
ments daily. Collins. 326 West 53d.
MAID-Colored, part time or whole: refer
ences. Cathedral 1890.
MASSAGE, attendant. wishes position. Pear
son. 50G Broad St. Newark. n. ].
MOTHERS HELPER. middle aged no
laundry; references. l. 2074 Herald.
Herald so.
NURSE-Llght colored Girl wishes position
for child. children; experienced; references.
16l w. 10th. Apt. a. Aud. 1870.
NURSE, undergra duate, wishes position
with invalid: consider children. NJ. 8.
Chelsea J160.
sEAMsTREss, French. desires work by day;
reference. Millard, $50 Sd av.
STENOGRAPHEfsr-Spa English; expert
enced. Miss L.. 255 w. 1lith.
WAITRESS, first class, luncheons, dinners
20l n. 66th 81. Rhinelnnder 55s2.
wANrED--A situation BY a young (oolored)
woman as cook and laundress in private
house; reference; sleep In. 147 Prince ST..
Brooklyn.
WOMANr-Colored. as laundress by day or
week. Bartlett. 22l w. 61st
YOUNG LADY. 2t. bright. ambitious; gen
eral office, clerical or cashier. years
experience: best references. Kindly ad-
dress 5C7 Herald, $50 Bway.
YOU.IG woman. light colored. wishes half
time or day work; cleaning preferred; re-
liable. Lavtor. 81 w. 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE want position. man farmer, gar
dener, chauffeur, mechanic. handy any
thing; wife cook. housework. NJ 1855 Her
aid. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE desire positions. valet and maid; ;
excellent references: prefer travelling;
French and English. f 2OO6 Herald, Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE, Japanese, wife American. as first
class cook and maid; city or country; en-
tire charge; best references. l. 2060 Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE. colored. reliable and good work
ers, wish places as caretakers in apart
ment house, with or without elevator: handy
at repairs. Write 200 w. 13Oth. Phone 5o25
Mornings!de. II. Stern.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

yIrGpruT prices paid for golf outfits.
cameras, fishing tackle. binoculars. guns.
nautical instruments. TRIGGER, Ts1 6th
nv 5g5S Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET.

5TT1. 107 E.--Largo unfurnished room. with
private bath. electricity. 500: ladies only.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
HOUSES TO LET, UNPUBLISHED.
Borough OF Brookiyn.

"a W. list st.-Rent IS rooms. baths,
electric light. Call, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE. refined, no children. desire position
as manager IN restaurant. club or estate I,
man experienced cook and steward can
furnish best references. Address +. hirch-
camp. 80 Sanford av., Piainfield, N j. TEL
Fainfield l316-R.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

WE. the keystone Hosiery and Underwear
Company of % North Sd ST.. Philadelphia.
Pa. are not responsible for merchandise not
purchased by either Benjamin Fishman or
Benjamin Reff or for any merchandise not
shipped TO 22 North Sd St. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
]. SAM HOFFMAN. purchased tho candy
store OF ID. Elsner 527 Brook av. Creditors
call within three days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE. high class. wife excellent cook.
houseworller; man assist In other duties,
competent chauffeur; references that VIII
stand rigid examination; wages moderate;
city. country. l. a073 Herald. Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE man as houseman, wlfo as cham
bermaid and waitress, wish positions; best
reference; in country. Il. Peterson. Ala East
Goth, apt. 59
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

DIsESSMAKER. absolutely competent. Amer
lean; evening dresses. romodeling; out. s5.
Fairnan. Schuyler asa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

OFFICE BOY WANTED BY IMPORTING
HOUSE. II o65 HERALD. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
sALEsMEN. STOCK.

SALESMAN sell supplies hat nsnufactur-
ers Write box oil, Riteservlce Advertls-
Ing. G2i Rway.
SALESMAN, experienced. IN rug and lino-
ieum store; steady position: references re-
quired. Apply 300 Knickerbocker av.. Bklyn.
soLICIToRs. two Bve wires, with telephone
oxperlcnce for concern dealing IN high
class listed securities. For interview write
" $50 Herald Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

DRAuGHTSMAN, architectural. 10 years
experience. Architects or Engineers Office
Q. e. c.. pa Division av.. Hasbrouck Hts.
NJ j.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
TrRS, SPORTING GOODS, &C
TRIGGER, TsT 9TH AN. 1858 BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

HOLMES. air cooled 1920 touring. reeondi-
toned; 1921 engine block, new tires;
paint good, % miles gallon gas; $500 car
for 81. 800; act quick ID. c.. CAMPBELL. %
Evoning phone Bensonhurst 66f1.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

DRAUGHTSMAN. architectural, desires po-
sition; first class buildings. 2o4o Her
aid Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

CLIENT will sell lease 10 room house. fur
nlshed; over year run; $67 N monthly: re-
ceipts $50 above expenses. BAILEY, 2l44
9th ay. Phone Harlem 23S7,
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

WEST END AV., 911.-Table guests accom-
moiated; good, substantial. home cooking
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

NEW or Z room modern houses and garage
for rent, s9o-S11O. CLINTON TRADING
CORPORATION. 1856 Remsen ST.. Brooklyn
Phone Main 3640.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS.

TWO French bulldogs. male. months Old !
female, 3M years. pedigreed. OCHS. ~
Moffatt 81. Glenmore tl9a.
PERSIAN kittens for sale. 4. pedgreed.
rlNnnc Col Cnoi hnfrNcnn III
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

GOVERNESS or companion, refined young
lady, Swiss; speaks English. French and
German; music. Write ii. l.. 40e w. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

CHEF. first class, experienced; private; ref
erences. Thomas. 317 w. 40th at.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs.
BEAUTY CULTURE.

BEAUTIFY your face and complexion by re
moving all pmples. blotches. cczenn by
safe. sure and painless method; consultation
free: registered physician: hours 0-s. Sun
davs o.. LIZ ~. 11fh at.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

JAPANESE houseman. general. 23. wants
position: good plain cooking; understands
steam furnace have excellent reference: so
anywhere. y. Katsu. 200 East 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

ESSEX, 1921 tauring, 81 900; mileage, 1.50oi
wonderful condition; nickel radiator an!
head lamps. cord equipment and extra cord
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

An advertisement IN tho Lost dEd
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WEARING ,ArrAnEr.-MES.

CF,STr.TMAN'a coat. lining and collar of
genuine Persian lamb; reasonable. Bryaut
0i15
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

OF Italy, wishes position, private home. fur
mace floor. &C., thoroughly honest, well
recommended. n. D., .31 Il. 44th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE. Hungarian. experienced cook
baker. useful butler. valet. Sander. phon'
5S46 Rhinelander.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and weeks courses for
Owners, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Statesmen,
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. G. A.,
30l West 57th ST., New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' classes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

DODGE coupe. fully equipped. 3 wire wheels,
extra tire. front and rear bumper; other
extras; wA! accept 5000 from first cash
buyer. Mo ROLLE, 1873 Euclid ST., Forest
Hills y,
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

ENGINEER. low pressure plants. genera
repairs, desires position. Miller. b14 W. 50th
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

HOUSEMAN, kitchenmnn, young. colored
American; good references. Abbott. 100
West lSSth at.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

JAPANESE. chauffeur, handy. wants po-
Yosi. 200 Il. 18th. Stuyvesant 1892.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
rNsrRucTIoN-MUsIcAI.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS

ARTISTIC vocal instruction. French dlction;
pftTS. iGt W. 10Th Phone Schuyler 5t42
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHEF. colored; wife assistant or pastry
care furnace; also working as couple any
where: references. Netala, 1i3 West 18th
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE, man. useful. can drive car; wife
good plain cook: best references. Write
NJ. ]. D.. cnre Z. Pirat ri r. cd st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

COUPLE. colored. position together; oxDe
rem, 20 W. 130th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

HOUSEKEEPER-Ref middle aged: fun
charge business people; motherless home;
anywhere. NJ 22s9 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

FURNACE man, first class: understands no
and cold water. Michael Sullivan. 224 Eas
tooth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Instruction.

FORD TRUCKS. panel and express; Re-
public trucks, express bodies $50 TO $500.
31T w. 64th 81. Columbus T79i.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY MARKS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
provided by the Red Cross and by
generous citizens of the town, to the
cemetery. Here had assembled many
from the town and adjacent country
who witnessed with interest, the cere-
mony in the historic churchyard.
Rev. John McMurray led in prayer,
and followed with brief but stirring
| address in which he outlined the mis-
understandings and the influences
which had operated to bring about the
War of the Rebellion. He dwelt elo-
! quently upon the cost in money and
in blood of this conflict and told touch
ing incidents the memories of which
Memorial Day calls forth. He closed
with the hope that there would never
again be necessity for such sacrifice,
that the Union preserved at such cost
and the civilization saved by the
heroic deeds of the World War heroes,
should live forever.
This address was followed by a
song, america, the Beautiful" sung
by the pupils of Miss Mary Hof-
fecker's room.
Colonel Doherty, a veteran Of the
Spanish War told of his ex-
perience on the draft board in the first
trying days of the operation of the
: Selective Service Act, commended the
young soldiers for their valient ano
ready service. He urged those now
returned to civilian life that they 81
|, exert their moral influence in the com
S munities in which they live that Their
d shall never again be occasion for re
n currence of the world disaster.
Chaplain Harry P. Cathcart OF tn
n Ferdinand Speer Post, with dramatl
l. forcefulness, pointing to the veteran
r. of the World War, said that he wishe
G to impress upon the younger genera
le ton the self sacrifice and devotion o
these young men who went fort
l. willingly and gladly to serve thei
d country in her hour of need.
Scoring in no uncertain terms tn
IL draft dodger and the Stacker, he toll
1T of the many subterfuges by whic
oil the ignoble and the cowardly ha
re sought to evade their sacred duty.
IL Following his speech salute G
n three volleys was fired in honor OF tn
X departed soldiers of three wars, % q
RS whom lie buried in this historic spo
S. During this ceremony these grave
were appropriately decorated by tn
school children, and by Thomas /
Mullin of the G. A. R. who was a.
ty sited by Charles w. Johnson repr
nd senting the Veterans Of Foreign War
of At the conclusion Of the servi'
NJ "Taps" was sounded by bugler fro
r. the Farrell Post. The line of marc
gs was again resumed and the Veteran
n were conveyed back to Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

tendent, was warmly greeted as he
arose to make his toast. He praised
Mr.. Miller as imam n an emer-
gency," and said he had found the
present State Board of utmost assist
ance.
at has been one of my greatest
pleasures" said Mr.. Jump, "to have
felt there were honest and sincere men
on both the County and State Boards.
The question whether salaries will be
raised or lowered will not be known
until the Governor names the new
State Board of Education"
Mr.. Jump expressed the belief that
the present school laws were favored
by the teachers as whole, and that
the laws which will become effective
on July l will prove disappointment
"Yet give the new laws a chance,
he urged, pleading that teachers
should be "optimists," not "pessi
mists."
Miss Ina G. Barnes and Miss Rub!
A. Miller, county supervisors, ant
Miss Ruth Jones, attendance officer
pledged their adherence to the work O.
the county schools, following which
ground table discussion" by the as
sembled teachers was held.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Head of Agronomy
Department Discusses
Experimental Work

Prof. G. l.. Schuster, head of the
Agronomy Department at the Uni
versity of Delaware addressed the
students of the Rehabilitation depart
ment in assembly this morning. Pro-
fessor Schuster formerly taught Re-
Mobilization students and manifests a
sincere interest in their work. He told
of activities of the Experiment Sta
ton in disseminating valuable in
formation to the farming interests OF
the states. He recounted in brief the
history of the agricultural industry
and it's recognition as an important
part of the curriculum of the schools
and colleges.
He told of the inception OF the work
in this state, it's financing, and the
gradual growth to the present pro-
portions. The purchase and upkeep
of the Experimental farm, the appor-
tionment of the land into orchards,
general farming land and expert
mental plots formed an interesting
story. Some of the results of expert
mentation in the elements necessary
for efficient peach and apple culture;
valuable information resulting from
experimentation with live stock; and
the conclusions with regard to the
conditions and kinds of soil reached
by the agronomy department, were
told effectively. The experiments with
regard to crop rotation, fertilizers
and other elements of soil production
and the use made of the results o:
this experimentation, were also told tt
the embryo farmers of the Rehabili
tation School who were impressed b.
the value and helpfulness of the Stat
Experiment Station.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

shall always be observed; that tboro
be rededication to those princinIes
for which our heroes fought.
He commended to their earnest con
sideration the less glorious but nono
the less arduous tasks of peace, and
urged a rebathing in the spirit which
gave inspiration to those who have
gone before.
After DR.. Odell's address, a frin,
squad from the Veterans of Foreion
Wars under the direction of Sergeant
Oscar Minor, fired a salute of three
volleys, and bugler Frank Mackev
sounded taps.
The firing squad consisted of sol.
diers from the Rehabilitation School
at the University of Delaware f.
gether with Dewey Reed and Ralpb
Edmanson representatives of the
town membership in the Veterans or.
ganization.
At the conclusion of the formal pro.
gram the G.. A. r. with the assistance
of the school children and a commit.
tee from the Veterans, decorated the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
High Athletes Win
Honors at Perkiomen

Newark High School athletes won
more honors on Saturday. on the
cinder path. In the inter-scholastic
meet at Perkiomen, Newark won first
place in Class c, in competition with
six or seven Pennsylvania high
schools. There were only three events
in this class and the Newark boys won
all of them. "Vic" Armstrong won
the 100 yard dash and Henning the
22O yard dash. The Newark team
composed of Green, Hayes, Armstrong
and Henning, also won the one mile
relay. Paul Steel, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Steel, who is student
at Perkiomen, made the stay of the
Newark boys there a pleasant one.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Notice

1t has come to our notice that the
public is under the false impression
that the Veterans of Foreign Wars is
arranging for the award Of an auto
mobile. We desire to state that this
award will be made by the 1t. j. Alli-
son O'Daniel Post No. 6, American
Legion, and not by our organization
which is known as 1t. j. Allison
O'Daniel Post, No. ATS, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The similarity of name has doubt
less led to the false impression which
we herewith desire to correct.
Lieutenant j. Allison O'Daniel
Post, No. ATS, Veterans of
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Rehabilitation Students
I Receive Gift

Director Raymond M. Upton an
nounced this morning that twenty-five
dollars has been received by the Re-
Mobilization School this week as a gift
from the Provident Society of Will
mington. This makes total of $125
received recently. This will doubtless
be used for the erection of tennis
court at Linden Hall, for the pur-
chase of games for the students club
room, and for magazine subscriptions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Administrator s Sale
of Personal Property

On Saturday, June 4, 1921, at 10
o'clock A. M, at Mt. Vernon Place,
near Kirkwood, Delaware, large
quantity of excellent Household
Furniture consisting>of bedroom suits,
ornaments, books, bookcases, chairs,
tables, &c.
The list contains many pieces of
beautiful design and finish including
mahogany, Circassian walnut and
maple.
Terms-Cash.
EDNA C. TOWNSEND,
Administrative of Hannah Nj. Cazier.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

PIGS FOR SALE-Pure bred Berk-
shires, s weeks old. $1,000 the pair.
MARSHALL MAINS,
Phone 23O Park Place.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Alumni Association
to Elect Officers

The Newark High School Alumni
Association will hold their annual
meeting for election of officers next
Saturday evening at Z o'clock at the
New Century Club. This will be fol-
lowed by reception TO the gradual
ing class of Newark High School and
a dance for which Wintrup's orches-
ira will furnish music.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
YOUNGER GENERA
TON ASSISTS C. A. K.
CELEBRATION
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
School Children March

With the aid of their younger
brethren, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the school children and the
musical organizations of the town, the
gallant remnant Of the Grand Army
of the Republic honored their depart
ed comrades with appropriate cere-
mony last Sunday.
Led by the Minnehaha Band, the
parade formed on the Academy
grounds, and wi.h flags fluttering,
children singing, and band playing,
marched to st. Thomas churchyard
where graves were decorated, songs
sung, and the solemn service for the
dead repeated by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars who also fired salute
of three volleys and sounded taps.
L Forming in reverse order with the
Continental Band leading, the parade
proceeded to the Methodist cemetery
where the chief exercises Of the day
were held.
T. A. Mullin, for the G. A. R., intro
duced General Richard G. Bucking-
ham, Post Commander, who presided.
Prayer was offered by DR.. Joseph
H. Odell, and america" was sung by
the school children to accompaniment
by the Continental Band under the
leadership of c. B. Edwards. A Sc
lection by the band followed, and
General Buckingham read Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address. Harvey Steel
then mounted the platform and with
out accompaniment sang "Lest We
Forget"
Dr.. OdeN Lauds Spirit of Memorial
Day
+ General Buckingham presented DR.
Joseph H. Odell, Director of the Serv
: ice Citizens of Delaware who declared
e that by far the most important even
: of the day is the decoration Of tn
T graves of the soldier dead. He char
acterized as an act Of holy and graci
Gus remembrance which shall neve
cease as long as the country lasts
S the touching ceremony of thus payini
S tribute to the hero dead.
: He reviewed briefly the three grea
!, wars in which men have died valiant
ly for a principle of freedom and i
D. which the cost in blood and tears wa
incalculable. These, he said, set tn
nation a sacred foundation that ha
never been shaken.
- The speaker told heart-rending il
cidents of his experience in America
nj hospitals overseas during the Worl
al War, and declared that one thin
1t Americans must never forget is ths
,e the foundations of this land were lai
j. in sacrifice and suffering. He r.
t. counted eloquently the deeds of OF
I'd forefathers and expressed the fervel
S. hope that until the last American sha
have ceased to be, Memorial Da
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Want Advertisements
FarSsi Fer Rest. Lest and Fepr1

FOR SALE-A fresh COW.
MRS. JACOB RUPP,
6,1,3t Phone 197-W Newark
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
HOLD SERVICES
FOR A. L. WAGNER
SUNDAY MORNING
special TO The Argus.

Aledo, Nov. 21.-F'uneral services
for August Lewis Wagner. aged 81
years, who died early Thursday
morning Of cere oral hemorrhage at
his farm home. one mile north and
east Of Petersville, in Eliza town
ship. were held Sunday morning at
II o'clock
The funeral procession left the
home at 10 O'Clock and services
were held upon tht arrival at the
Union church at Eliza Interment
was in the Eliza cemetery.
Mr.. Wagner worked in a corn
field all day Wednesday and retir-
ing that evening was seemingly in
good spirits and health. About
midnight his wife AMI son were
awakened by his heavy breathing
and when an attempt was made 10
awaken him they found that he was
unconscious, Mr.. Wagner passed
away before q doctor could be
summoned.
One son and one daughter sur
vive beside the widow They are:
August, al home, and Mrs. Cora S.
Carlson. who lives within a mile
OF the Wagner homestead.