davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Chauffeur, exceptional mechanic careful
traffic driver never had accident; years
standing. gentcmaEly, trustworthy 3. NJ
3l4 Herald. Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Nurses. &c.

NURSE, French young lazy Of good family,
experienced IN teaching care of child.
wishes position refined family. city: cheer
fu disposition; best personal reference Du
Buis, Jealna d'Arr Home. - ". 2lh
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Commercial Hrlp wanted.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

INItFaNIEK, good az anything, anywhere; !;
day, contract, estimates. 1917 r. 4Sth
Bdyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

pace care oaby; nice family; knows all
about children; references. q 1896 Herald.
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MINISTER'S AS statesmen.

Excellent opportunity Is offered to minis
tcrs 20 profitably use their spare time 20
Increase their Incomes very materially.
Large and well established manufacturing
enterprise. entering extensive cam
paign Of expansion ls dcsirous OF securing
the assistance OF several gentlemen 10 aid
II IN the securing Of additional working cap
ital. fn other words. Wc are looking for q
man who win sell the securities Of thor
ouEhly substantial and reputable concern
with stores and warehouses IN New York
and a large factory out OF town with close
assets of s.. 900 600. Write only. y. @. r.,
Room 30s. l3l Broadway New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

BOOfKEEpEB. accountant office manager:
college education iS years experience
clean record. tact and reserve. executive
ability; financial statements. G 142t uor-
gld Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. Swedish, wishes
position with private family: careful driver:
ld years experience on foreign and domestic
cars; neat, punctual. LiclSstrom, $40 Am
sterdan aV.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Domestic Help Wanted.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
\ OF HOME AND q f7FrA BUSINESS NEEDS }
INsTRTCTI0N-NTsICAL.

pIANI--O years cNp rleuce, complete
course adults classical, up 90 date 20
.eors3 satisfaction guaranteed, money re-
funded. WARD. 73 J4 ay., near Dean 81.
sterling $50. Appo.u.m Is. 1o-i2, Us.
VIOLIN Instruction ST. experienced teacher
Studio. 255 W. 3Sth. Fzroy 0430. Salvini
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Commercial Help Wanted.
TTEsT OCCJ r pATIONAL EXCHANGE,
Domestic Help Wanted.
COUPLE frrenCh}, attendant nurses, cooks.
Universal Employment Agency. 80 West
3Tth So
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

HOIsEWORKER. iucludinp laundry; lhor-
oughlv capable take complete charge couple
or bachelor. small apartment % Herald.
Herald gQ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

BoQkKEEpER-f Young man 12D wishes po-
sltion. expert controlling accounts, rial
balances, financial statements. correspond
pnce; highest credentials. 4S Herald. tiar-
ald So
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Protestant. hospital training; city refer
ences; VIII travel. Reply, stating salary.
requlrements. &c. 6Ga HeraId. nerall -n.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

RoAMER touring. 1910. rebuilt, rcfinishod
good rubber; factory guarantee. GER
LACH Circle 52G2
STUDEUAkER, late model touring. many
extras, line condition, $3.50 1886 Audubon.
sTrTZ. Bearcat speedstcr 1890 very fast
Cadillac. 1919 touring 2lllJ jerome
Automobile BoIes
FORD commercial ann truck bodies. now
Wholesale prices. NEWMAN, l3i y. eoth.
AUTOMOBILES wanted.
wANTED-Five OF passenger touring car.
good condition. i5J Columbus av
Automobile InstructlsA
AUTO INSTRUCTION
and : weeks courses for
Owners. Chauffeurs, Mechanics Statesmen.
WEST SIDE s. NJ. g. A..
80l West J1th et. New York
Get booklet aud pass Special ladies' classes
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
.~,-.-~.-~--~-~---.---.~--- 4~~-~--~ -.
For Hirr-rcssenger Cars.
CADILLAC Beautiful limousine. westlnr
house shock absOrbers reasonable. with I'll
without chauffeur. Leuox $500
PACKARD twin Elk town car. inte ma
newly upholstered and repainted: for rnrt
by month 20 private family only Phone nl-I
schuyler
PACKARD TWIN sINEs for MIRO. perfect
WILLIAMSON. 2oi W. i3d. Bryant i2io-313o
For Hire--Motor Trucks
GENEpAr. trurkinr. shtpninc. ouv UrorQ
and Brooklyn dgllycry motor trucks TO
bino NNfoNry fo2 y f7'h cfr'son oo''
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
miscellaneous.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

bOohlHEEPER, stenographer, secretary, 0
years experience; charge small SET booEe
correspondence. deteils salary $50. T., 2O9G
Washington av.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

of property they were interested In
themselves and that would make
trouble again. He doubted very
much whether the people in his COM
muRity would take enough interest
to look after the assessing in that
community If they were given the
authority and the assessor was paid
for his work.
Mr.. England was afraid the plan
would not work; he would not like
to undertake something that they
could not finish up; he thought they
had better go ahead on the old plan
with the assessors chosen by Mr..
Malcolm and see whether they could
get the assessing done any better
than it had been done heretofore.
The man submitting the plan to
the board proposed putting up cash
prize to be paid by himself and
awarded to the assessor of any pre-
cinct who got the assessing done in
his precinct at the lowest cost per
thousand dollars of valuation. He
proposed putting up $25 personally
as a cash prize and he suggested that
perhaps the commissioners would like
to put up $25 each and make purse
of 500 to be divided among the
two or three assessors who held the
cost of assessing down to the lowest.
The more the board looked the plan
over the more convinced they were
that they did not want to undertake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
ANOTHER ASSESSORS BILL

Some time ago we published the
itemized bills of the assessors for
1920, and Assessor Malcolm recently
called our attention to an error we
made in publishing his bill for mile
age last spring. The voucher was
dated nine and Mr. Malcolm says we
published it as the mileage for May
992 miles in month, whereas he
stated that it covered three months
mileage. On inspecting the voucher
and the expense, slips attached we
find we were both wrong. 1t COW
cred mileage from April l to- June g..
The Turner Bill
We now find that D. S. Turner has
been employed to assess the Willow
..reek country. We did not know of
this before, tho we have heard Of
ficers and others talking of the need
of having some resident of that
county to do the assessing and to
look after migratory stock. Mr..
Turner turned, in voucher for
assessing rs. 39-4O-41, IS 3S-39-4O-
Al, June 1, 8, 4, S, II, 8, 8, 10; IL,
y, IA, II days at S. a day $500
Eleven days; for conveyance
at $3.50 day -..........- 1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
MIXTURES TO KILL INSECTS
Combination Of Gasoline, Crude Car
boIic Acid and Plaster Paris
: Is Effective.

A satisfactory homemade mixture
to kill lice on poultry consists of three
parts Of gasoline and one part of
crude carbOlic acid with as much plas-
ter of paris as the liquids will mois-
ten.
The material is allowed to dry a
few hours and then placed in air
tight containers. The mixture has
been tried out at the Ohio experiment
station.
The powder should not be mixed
or placed near flame. 1t is neces-
sary to hold the fowl while busting
in order to work the dust into the
feathers thoroughly. Ten pounds of
the mixture will treat $50 mature
birds.
Mercurial ointment or "blue but
ter" has been found valuable for
killing head lice frequently found on
little chicks. Mercurial ointment is a
stiff substance, and should be mixed
with one or two parts vaseline to ap-
ply it easily.
A bit of the mixture the size of
pea applied with the tip of the finger
and rubbed into the feathers about
the head will destroy the lice. 1t
should not be used too freely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
$71.50
TAKE M,615,4o2 TONS INYEAR
Shipping Board Ships Carry Nearly
Third of United States Foreign
Trade.

New York.-Vessels of the United
States shipping board carried 1899
234 tons of export merchandise and
7,236,16S tons of imports during the
fiscal year that ended June 30, &C
cording to a statement made public
here. The cargoes carried, the re-
port states, constituted thirty per cent
of the country's export business and
twenty-seven per cent of the imports.
the percentage being fixed on the re-
turn of the total foreign commerce
of the United States for the fiscal
year.
The business of the shipping board
was handled through fOrty-nine
American ports New York ranked
first with 23.2 per cent of the ex-
ports and 366 per cent Of the i'm
ports, or 27.9 per cent of the total
business. Baltimore and Philadelphia
ranked second with ten per cent and
New Orleans third with 7.6 per cent,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Eggs Properly Packed for Shipping
to the City.

hens, uncontined males, late-maturing
pullets, and other undesirable cOndi-
tons explain why the product in
cludes high percentage of small,
cracked, dirty, stale, heated, and even
rotten eggs.
Occasionally the accumulations of
all these kinds of eggs are taken to
the country merchants and exchanged
for merchandise. The merchant usu-
ally buys these eggs lease count" pay
ing the same price for all kinds and
sizes, provided they are eggs with an
unbroken shell. Small production re-
suits In small or infrequent shipments.
Many of these losses, the United
States Department of Agriculture says
can be prevented by selecting pure
breeds that lay more or larger eggs,
such as the Leghorns, Wyandottes,
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,
OrpingtOnS, etc.; giving better care.
food, and shelter, with dry, clean, YER
min-prOof nests; combining males ex.
cept in breeding season; collecting
eggs frequently, especially in hot or
muggy weather; storing eggs in dry,
clean, cool place; using small and
dirty eggs at home; marketing fire.
qnently, with protection at all times
from heat; selling for cash on a basis
of size and quality, "loss off, instead
of lease count; using an attractive
package; and combining shipments as
a matter of economy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
BOOK NOTES FROM THE LIBRARY

There has been added recently to
the library some books of interest
to the home maker. THE Manual
of Home Making compiled by
Martha Van Rensselaer,, Flora Rose
and Helen Canon of the department
of domestic science of the New York
College Of Agriculture is collection
of recipes and advice on the setting
up and management of a home, max
ing it. a place where the family can
lead a thrifty and joyous life. I'LL.
,,a GOOD and Dietetics'' by Hutchin-
son is an intelliegible and interesting
work for those who desire to acquire
some knowledge of foods and the
difficult problems of nutrition.
Clarke's Cook Book of Left
Overs" is full of practical suggestions
for the economical housewife.
A new, edition of an old favorite
is the Boston Cooking School Cook
Book" by Farmer. rn"C Cooking for
Two" by Janet Mackenzie Hill is for
the young housewife and gives sug-
gestions for fitting out kitchen, plans
for meals and offers recipes proper
toned to serve two. BY the same
author we have Practical Cooking
and Serving"
Home Nursing" by Abbie T.
Marsh teaches how to meet the
problems of illness in the home, pro-
notes more intelligent cooperation
between patient and physician and
shows the necessity of an enforce
ment Of public health laws.
Holt Care and Feeding of Child
rem" is again brought to your notice
as the standard authority in that line.
"The Business of Being Woman
by Ida M. Tarbell is series of essays
that presents a significance and
dignity of the work laid upon the
modern woman by nature and society.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
HORSE AND MULE REPORT

Dear Sir:
We sold over 500 horses and mules
this week and all shippers went home
pleased except one, who shipped in
load of small, half fat, unbroke
ponies. You know horses or mules
to sell this time of the year must be
broke and in good working condi-
ton. Horses and mules are selling
better than any other class of stock
We sold pair of mules for $500
and several form $500 to $3.50. Our
best horses sold from $3.50 to S2O5,
but they were very good. Horses
from 1850 to 1900 sold from 800
to $175, but the little horses and
mules are not selling at high as they
did several sales ago because we had
too many of that class.
We had buyers here that had been
to all the leading markets and they
say We had the sbest sale they had
seen this year. y
b We had some Illinois buyers, who
bought two loads who will be here
at our special sales and we know of
a good attendance of buyers here
for the sale March and if you have
your horses ready we advise you to
ship them at any time but would ask
you to wire us as we do not want
to get too many at one sale.
Stock from a long distance should
arrived several days before the sale
so as to get a good fill as 1t will make
a good many dollars.
Very truly yours,
DENVER HORSE g. MULE co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Specialized Bear Rare.

mounted -spectacled bear" from
Venezuela has been placed on ex.
hibition in the American Museum Of
Natural History In New York city.
The animal doesn't really wear spec
'acles 1t derives its name from the
grayish-w white markings trimming the
eyes II is one Of the rarest species
Of hears known to exist and the only
near found in South America
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
FARM
POULTRY
PROPER MARKETING OF EGGS
Much of Animal Loss Can Be Prevented
BY Use Of Purebred Stock and
Better Care.

1t Is estimated that the annual pro-
duction of poultry and eggs in the
United States is in excess of $600,o00,-
oOo-the value of the hay or the wheat
crop-and it Is also estimated that
there is a total loss of nearly 8 per
cent Of the eggs marketed.
- This great loss is due largely to i'm
proper handling between the farm and
the market. Many farmers look upon
eggs as a by-product,> and the returns
asiso much clear gain. The hens for
age for a living, and the eggs are
gathered when convenient and kept al
most anywhere. Such carelessness
and a combination of mongrel stock,
dirty Nests, stolen nests Of broody
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
St. Crispln,s pax.

: The 25th of October is "All Soles'
Day." because it is the anniversary of
st. Crispin, patron saint of shoemak,
ars. In merrie old England st. Crispn
day was one of gay festivities, in
which all those in the shoemaking
trade participated. The good saint is
said to have been a shoemaker who
nade shoes for the poor out of leather
supplied him by an angel, and he gave
Them away gratis in spite Of the fact
hat they were manufactured from ex-
IRA quality heaven-made leather i'm
ported exclusively for his patrons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Names Of New England States

Connecticut is an Indian word
meaning long river: Maine is regarded
as of French origin from the Province
of Maine Massachusetts Is an Indian
word meaning 'place of great hills"
New Hampshire is English, coming
from Hampshire county England;
Vermont Is French Vert mont"
meaning green mountain With ref
erence TO Rhode Island there is diff
ference of opinion some claiming that
1t was named for the Island of Rhodes,
and others for prominent settler
named Rhodes
1t used to be the bright lights that
dazzled; now it's the moonshine that
Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
FORT HALL NEWS

There was housewarming at
Fort Hall on Tuesday evening, cele-
brating the event of Ray Evans NOV
ing into his new four room house.
Mr.. Evans is engaged in the mercan-
tile business here and the whole COM
munity turned out to celebrate with
him. After an evening spent in dane
ing, refreshments were served.
The Greasy Five came up from Po
catello Tuesday to wallop our Indian
basket ball team and got so beauti-
fully walloped themselves that they
went back home, using that Indian
expression 1--WE have no more
words"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Pauper Placed In Mausoleum,

New York.-The body of Samuel
Collins, T5, who died virtually penni-
less In a hospital here from pneu-
mOnia, will he placed in $4,000
mausOleum at Stroudsburg, Pa, which
he built for himself and members of
his family years ago, 1t because known
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Shipping Board Declared Loser,

New York.-Losses running into
millions of dollars would be shown by
the shipping board in the operation of
its vessels If fixed charges were taken
into account, Colonel Il. Fl. Abadie in
formed the Walsh Investigating com
mittee. He is a former general comp
troller of the shipping board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Score Injured in Crash,

Greenville, Ohio.-Twenty-two per-
sons were injured two or three seri-
ously. when a fast New York-St. Louis
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railway jumped a switch three-quar-
tiers of mile east of here Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Passengers Burned to Death.

COpenhagcn-S.XtNeight passengers
on a Russian railway train running
from Luga on the Gulf Of Finland to
Noyogorod, southeast of Petrograd,
were burned to death when guam
tity of benzine being carried as freight
exploded and wrecked the train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Anti-Japanese Bill submitted.

Salem, Ore.-An anti-Japanese bill,
patterned after the California law,
was submitted to the attorney general
on January IS by Representative
Barge Leonard Of Portland for APP
proval as to its cOnstitutionality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Miners Ask for Troops.

Westinghouse request that federal
troops be sent into the coal mine strike
district in Alabama to replace the
Alabama national guard has been re
ceived at the White House from the
United Mine Workers of America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Griffith to Be courtmartiaIed.

Dublin.--Arthur Griffith. founder of
the Sim Fein organization. who was
arrested in his home here on the
morning Of November 26, will be court
martialed if the present plans of the
authorities are carried out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
BEST ARRANGEMENT OF HENS
Erroneous to Mate Male With Too
Many Females for Fertile Eggs
and Strong Chicks.

Avoid the error Of mating a male
with too many females. One male to
six or eight females Of the American
breeds, or 10 or II Of the Mediter-
raneans, will give higher percent
age Of fertile eggs and more vigorous
chickens than If half as many males
are used.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Eetes Are Forbidden.

Dublin.-An official proclamation
has been issued in Tipperary forbid
ding fairs, markets and public assem-
bies in the Tipperary, Cashel and Kill
maule districts, owing to murders and
attacks on police barracks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
PUT TURKEYS IN CONDITION
Fowls Should Not Be Confined Elk.
cept for Short Period Just Be-
fore Marketing.

Turkeys ought not to be confined
for any length Of time just for a
short time prior to marketing. If fed
literally while they have free run,
they can be kept in condition for mar
keting within ten days,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Charms Not Hidden

our Observation is thai chen - cir,
is rrroud Ut her figure she simply re-
fuses % erect II board fence Hru,,ml
II GulvpS'ui News
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Sea Water Disintactant

An EngliShman has iilreiire,' ,n,,.,
ratuS to electrolr1p sea ",:p ,, IN
hoard to form " .,i;''t+',.',,
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MAXWELL MOTOR co.
SOLD FOR SIO,9I5,I0O
w. p. Chrysler and Harry
Bronner Are Buyers.

DETROIT, Mich. May 12.--Sale of the
Maxwell Motor Company by auction. as
ordered by United States District Judge
arthur ]. Tuttla. to provide for re-
organization of that company with the
Chalmers Motor Company was con-
summated this afternoon. The prop
erty was acquired by Walter p. Chrys-
Ter OF New York, chairman OF the re-
organization committee OF the two con-
Germs. and Harry Bronner OF New York.
member of the committee. The sale
price was $l0.9l5.l0O. Judge Tuttle had
stipulated that the property must not
be sold for less than s10,000000.
The sale cleared the way for merg-
ing the two companies. although fur
tner objection to It is expected to De
made by first preferred stockholders
OF the Maxwell company. who recently
petitioned the court to postpone the
sale on the grounds that they were not
receiving adequate representation In the
stock of the new company. The court
denied the petitions. but the stock
holders obtained permission to file new
petitions when the confirmation of to-
days sale was brought up in the court
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
ROADS 1920 NET INCOME UP.
c., n. q. and II. II. Reports S2,52S,.
cas- for Last Year.

The preliminary income statement for
1920 OF the Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railway. which followed
the example of Its parent road. the
Southern Railway. in declining the
Government guaranty for the six
months ended on August 81 last. shows
net income, after taxes and fixed
charges. of s2.72S,e35. against s2.o0i 1856
In 1919. Its operating revenues for ten
months In which the road operated fog
its own account totalled si7,5s0, ,s02,
against sl3,507. .667 In 1919 while operat-
ing expenses came to si3.9s5.5l3. In con-
trast TO si3.2sl ,496 in the preceding year
The roads gross income from all
sources was :i.546.757 In 1920 against
SJ,6bi, ,0S2 In 1919. After deductions OF
sl,Sis,121 for fixed charges and s5ll 80
for dividends on the preferred and com
mon stocks. the balance carried TO the
credit of profit and loss amounted In
1920 to s,267,26 in contrast to ss9o.098
in 1919
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

FURNISHED by Richardson, nm & Coz
Pullman. l03h
80 Plymouth Cordange, 2o5h.
Z Haverhill Electric, 1884.
Edison Electric, Brockton, f34i4.
Edison Electric, Boston, 1854.
Is Plymouth Cordage, 205.
3 Merrimac Chemical, 10.
Brockton Gas, GO.
5000 Boston a Maine Is. Sept, 1926. 9T.
800 American Tel. a Tel hs. 1922, s2A
100 bordeaux 6s, 1884, ttg.
100 Marseilles Gs, 1894 i00M.
100 American Tel. e. TEL d., 1925, 0s.
200 Northwestern Bell Is, 1871. 90.
~ First National Bank Boston, 2s5.
Commonwealth Trust, Boston, iTJ
u fremont a Suffolk Mills, 1851.
- Massachusetts Cotton Mills, 1is
Bates Manufacturing, lgi.
10 Connecticut Mills tst pf., 2B
Bigelow Hartford pf.. o3M.
10 Rights HamiltonaMfg. Co. isk
1 Ludlow Mfg, er-div., t3S&.
20 Eastern Mass. ST. Ry. pr. II, IL.
Massachusetts Consolidated pf., u lot.
III Gardner Mass. Electric. f0oh.
100 Ely Copperfed pr, 1 lot.
100 Manganese Associates pf., 1 lot
100 Manganese Associates, 1 lot.
20 Hayerhill Gas, so.
Massachusetts, Lighting pf., 10.
1 Hartford Fire Insurance, 53bb.
Llngetts International pr. 4s.
~ %altham Watch pf., 6sM.
l.altham Watch, 1874.
Plymouth Cordage, 205A
Massachusetts Lighting pf., 20.
40 Massachusetts Lighting, 8.
rs Hood Rubber pf. 80.
$50 Eastern Mass ST. ny. ref. -, Jul,
1913. ser. d., coupon July, 1920. and sui
10 Kentucky Securities Co., /.
- Olympic Theatre pf., 30.
% Olympic Theatre, :.