davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
HELP WANTED-MALR.

BUTLER wanted permanent position IN city:
good wages; highest references required
In answering must give full details OF former
service, age, family and nationality. O s3l
Herald. Fulton st.
CoPYWRITER WANTED.
a copywrter of experienced a man who
knows type and who can suggest iayouts
To assist promotion manager of a daily
newspaper; with newspaper expert
ence preferred. Address Box $50 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
COUPLE, white. no children: man handy,
woman 60 do all housswork: references;
family OF three. suburbs; good home. Call
"wednesday or Thursday, between - and
i. NJ. DR.. Rand, 210J DAILY av., corner East
1hOth St. II 10 8 r. 81.
CouPLE-Man chauffeur. assist houseworka
wlte cook and houseworker, entire charge
Of apartment. no washing. both experienced
ADJ. II -. LaI West Ind ay
CUTTER.-Head cutter and pattern maker
III large muslin ana silk underwear house:
one capable OF taking entire charge OF cut
ting department. Apply Cotton Garment AS
sociation, Madison av.
HOUSEMAN. private family: city reference
reqnireG. Can. 10-l2:a0 4e W. 7ith.
LIST boys. experienced TO pick up books.
.lsl 4th av.. room 62l:
MAN. thoroughly experienced in &C. and 1oc.
business; capable OF handing help and pro
ducing results: state where and I'm what
capacity employed last three years. salary
So to $50. y 1851 Herald. Brooklyn.
MI3N.-we believe 1922 win be a big year for
our business and are preparing for expan-
sion. We recently promoted several men 20
executive positions and need few 20
take up their work. Only those having ambi-
ton for early advancement need apply, be-
cause = the successful applicants
prove their worth expect to continue our
expansion stili further and our policy Is 10
fiji more important positions ONLY from
the ranks. Apply Cos. so Court ST., Brooklyn.
". Y.
MEN WANTED.
Stop experimenting with Jobs, find out what
you are best adapted TO do. Consult our
Vocational Character Analyst. II qualified
for our business we will show you how 20
earn from $1,000 TO $4,000 per year. Post
tion permanent, advancement assured II a
Christian, over %. call at .: 80 p. M, suite
1903. 800 Madison av. at 45th 81.
MEN.
II you have ability we have positions open
for you; applicants must be between % and
80 years of age and must apply personally.
MIR. O'BRIEN, SUITE 1901,
1919 BROADWAY.
MEN Are you interested 10 become part
of progressive organization? Do you want
your future to be profitable. See Mr.
VAUGHN, 10-4. room 615. 1l2 West 42d.
MEN of all trades and professions for fac
tory. office and sales force; $500 required:
money secured. Suite 906, 342 Madison av.
NiGHT ORDERLIEs, experienced, $50
month"; board and room. Jewish Hospital,
Classon and So Marks avs. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. AND MRS. sADLER's DArc iSa
ACADEMY. 27sd B'way. Academy 1881
Private lessons daily. Glasses every evening
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

900 square feet modern factory: forty
minutes from New York, Pennsylvania sta
Ion Phone Garden City 1881.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING. dresHmaking. millinery taught,
day evening. individual instruction. Me-
DOwEIL SCHOOL, 80 w 10th ~. Long
acre 1882. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
New Jersey.

PITABLE for large enterprise, garage. fac
Tory, ware or supply house, facing boule-
&rd, Park av. and 18th ST., West New York.
"; property 1J0xl05 H.. present buildings
kpdson; near 42d st. ferry and new bridge.
Aply premises.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
CCOUNTANTS.
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS.

.hUDITS, cost systems, financial statements.
Income tax. H,iZAPIS. 1872 Nassau 81.
Peek. Sf72.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
APARTMENTS - UNFURNrsHED
From battery to l4th St., Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE, room kltchenette
and bath apartments; NEW. ABSOLUTE
LY F1REPROOF house; elevator and hall
service: business and social references re-
quired; 81 200, s., 800. See superintendent on
premises. Van voorst Apartments. 1e5
Waverley place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
BUSES WANTED -UNFURNIsHET

kNTED--Unfurnished private house IN col
bred section OF Brooklyn. THOMPSON. ec5.
n nv
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
westchestcr-saIe or Rent.

(rs EDMUND w. BODINE. Real Estate.
472 Main st: tel. sis New Rochelle.
SSINING-Beautiful estate; house. rooms:
garage, 3 cars: outbuildings: 80 acres: less
pan 3 miles station; $o7 900. EDWARD X.
kASSEE, 80 T.. 42d ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

CHOW puppies. Mrs. 7. c. LANGHoRNE.
&c Hamr;cn Ter, Grange, y J. Tel.
Orange G955
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West side.

West side.
18TH, :23 W.--Parlor floor, iavatory, cleo
tricity. telephone; also large sunny base
ment' parlor; reasonable to permanent bust
ness people.
s0TH, 6S west.-Nlceiy furnished front
rooms; electricity. kitchenette. phone; 81.
SID. so w.-Three rooms. single. en- suite:
gentleman: S6s12. GREENFIELD.
DIST. 40 W.-Elesant large, front room.
kitehenette; $24; suitable gentleman.
93D (west End av.. 676) Large room. ad-
Riverside 9673.
93D. 800 w. (2B)--Attractive paror, bedroom
suite. kitchen privileges.
95TH.-Attractive room, complete houseSeep-
Ing; Christian business ladies. Riverside
1890. before 0.
102D. West.-Two small rooms, electricity;
1910
13sTH ST.. 6l6 w.-Double. single rooms; all
convesn,iences; private home; close to SUBJ
14sTH, 5o5 w (B'way) Single; private
family: gentlemen, ~. Aud. 565. POTTER.
i62D ST. (ol Fort washington Await
tractiv,. sitting room and bedroom. suitable
Tor tor couple; Broadway subway. HARRIS.
Madsworth soo2
BoARDERs WANTED.
3sTI ST.. 90 E.-Large room; Southern ex-
posure; tray service.
102D, IS W.--Board one two children or
baby; American family. LUDWIG.
1o3D. 116 W.--Large room: water electricity;
home oking; two, s22. FREAR.
Borough of Brooklyn.
CosEY warm room. private family; con-
veniences breakfast optional. Phone
South 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

/
J SUMMIT, n. j.,
and the HILL COUNTRY NEARBY;
no better place to live
! EUGENE JOBS-H. +. BECK CO.,
Real Estate Brokers. Summit. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Westchester.

WHITE PLAINS. IS North Broadway
Lerge sunny room, well furnished: aged or
semi-invalid. Phone White Plains 2T40.
The GERALD EASE. MARY p. .AcMURRAY,
80 North Broadway, White Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANO instruction: special care 20 begin
ners 5oc. lesson. Miss BERRooY. II
East 1s4th ~. Phone Fordham a0sa.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
New Jersey.

TIE GLENWOOD HOTEL, East Orange,
n. j., 30 minutes from N Y D. L. & w
f. r.. offers reduced rates from January
room and bath, with meals one person. S21
two persons. $35; suites OF two rooms and
bath for three persons. 500 up: telephones
and baths in all of 100 rooms first class
table. Phone Orange 1861.
CHILDREN'S Boarding House.-Recom-
mended 5hilcren's nurse wishes to board
children, any age; open all year. Mrs
HORNER, $50 Tenafly road, Englewood.
Phone 1885
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Borough OF Brooklyn.
Westchester.

tRGE and attractive store on busy street :
4 years lease: for sale. Apply A. M. TO @
4 M. SCHWARTZ, 10 New Main ST.,
pnkerr,
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

BUTLER wanted; permanent position In city;
good wages; higaest references required :
! In answering must give full details OF former
service, age. family and nationality. s3l
/ Herald Fulton 81
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

MANICURING and haFdressing. 1877 River
side Drive. River o0i0. Miss MAR
GUER1TE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Competent and economical dressmaker de-
sires additional patrons by the day; current
modes; moderate terms. Wilson, 1872 West
list st. Phone Columbus 3I3S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Above Iifh st. to seth st. ,Inciusive).
East River TO North Rivrr.

36TH ST.. 40 EAsT.-AfODERN 2 ROOM
APARTMENT; NEWLY RENOVATED.
APPLY ON PREMISES.
itrH 2lO West fWestover Court)-Bachelor
apartments, high class hotel service,
meals. See resident manager. Bryant 5sG0
9TH. 329 WEST-FINE BLOCK; 3 ROOMS,
BATH, KITCHENETTE. 81 300. INQUIRE
SUPERINTENDENT. 330-332 WEST 18TH.
5sTH ST.. 330-332 WEST CAT coLUMBUs
CIRCLE-2 AND 3 ROOMS, BATH: NEW
BUILDING, THOROUGHLY MODERN:
RENTS 81 200 TO 81 800 SUPERINTEN-
DENT ON PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

SWEDISH massage. license foo4s. Mrs.
LANnER. 80 w. list 90. Columhus lIl3
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
JEyyELRY AND DIAMONDS.
MANIcURING AND HAIRpREssrNG.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES
FURs, SPORTING GOODS. &C.
TRIGGER, TST 9TH AV. b6lS BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Observation-Disclosures

hIsTIC apartments. rooms, kltchencttc
nd BATH beautifully furnished clean, san
~, cozy; 70 refined people only; rental
q. Apply Jones, 1JD Il. 5tst 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

APARTMENTS, consisting OF three rooms to
five rooms. kitchen and bath, from Janu-
ary to April. May or June rents from $500
to $3.50 per month.
ALBERT y. ASHFORTH. Inc,
IL East 4ith Street,
Telephone-Murray Hill 100.
FOR RENT-In high class elevator apart
ment, I rooms and baths: possession at
once. For further particulars apply FRED'K
ZITTEL e. SONS, Broadway and 10th st.
Telephone 97O0 Schuyler.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

18TH, .23 W.-Parlor floor, lavatory elec-
tFicity. telephone; also large sunny base
ment' parlor; reasonable to permanent busi-
ness peOnle.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
UNcOMPAHGRE VALLEY
CROP REPORT FOR 1920

We have at hand the crop yield
report Of the United States Reclama-
ton Service on the Uncompahgre pro-
pect for the year 1920.
The report shows a grand total irri-
gated of 64,186 acres. of which 63, 73o
acres are cropped. the balance being
devoted to other purposes. OF the to-
tai cropped, 25,526 acres were In al.
falfa hay, with a total yield of 82.737
tons, total value of $821.576; 1880 in
apples. with total yield OF 1856, ,060
bushels. total value Of $352,372; in
sugar beets. 1900 acres, with total
yield of 35,373 tons, total value OF
1888 JOB: 2,281 acres in Indian corn,
with total yield Of 72,737 bushels.
total value of $73,507; 313 acres of
corn ensilage, with total yield of
1885 tons, total value of $15,992; At
acres in small fruits. with total yield
Of "a, ,633 pounds total value of $13 ,434;
291 acres in garden, with total value
Of $31,462: 5,77S acres in oats, with n
total yield of 122.S62 bushels, total
value OF $146,529; 433 acres in onions,
with total yield Of 1872, 1862 bushels. to-
tai value Of $67.475; 1901 acres in
pasture, total value Of $3s.607; 70
acres in peaches. with total yield of
774,120 pounds, total value Of $40, O,141;
6,166 acres in white potatoes, with
total yield of 1.397.266 bushels, total
value OF S71,999 1OsO9 acres Of
wheat, with total yield of 320,754
bushels, total value of $496,247; to-
tai value OF cropse $3.397 ,493; average
value per acre. $53.31; total irrigable
area OF farms reported. s4.460 acres;
per cent of project, "a; number Of
farms. 1888. The highest value per
acre was in small fruits at $2S5.S3.
next was pears at $277.13. next was
peaches at $254.95, next was apples at
S192.55, next onions at $155.83, next
potatoes at $141.42. next sugar beets
at $Sh07
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04

rose February 3rd, 4th and 5th. l
urge all who can possibly do SO, to
attend. 1t will be probably the great
est assemblage of speakers and promi-
nent, men ever gathered together on
the Western Slope. Governor Shoup,
Ammons, Senator-elect
Sam Nicholson and prominent men
from without the state will be there
to speak.
Very truly yours,
R. y. ROCKWELL.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04

Capt. c. c. Gill officer in charge of
recruiting for this district, announces
that the Marine Corps Victory Medals
are now ready for distribution. Those
not able to call at headquarters may
obtain theirs by forwarding their dis
charge paper to 1905 Larimer ST.,
Denver Colo, for the endorsement to
be placed upon them.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
NATURE. STUDY AND THE
CHILD IN THE HOME.

BY Ellen Eddy Shaw, Curator, Brook.
Iyn Botanic Gardens.
Auspices National kinderparten Asso.
citation New York.
All mothers who wish to establish
in their children love for Mother
Nature should take active steps to
arouse their interest in the wonders
of it. Many ways, activities in the
home leave even more lasting impress
sions than similar activities in school.
We cannot separate homes and gar
dens and Nature and children. What
then can we do this winter with our
little folks?
When cold weather comes in city or
country, we might take little excur-
sions out into the parks and fields, or,
if we have them, into our own gardens
and help feed Natures children, the
birds. The wood pecker, the blue jay,
the robin, and the English sparrow
seldom change their homes in winter,
try we live, we are sure to find some
feathery friends who will appreciate
our neighborliness.
Let us have some fun with the birds
and encourage them to come around
our homes; for birds are not only
beautiful, but they actually do work
for us by eating insects which destroy
our plants and trees.
l knew of one little boy who was
very fond of birds and who loved to
have them about him. One sunny
winter morning when he was playing
in his garden he noticed a wood pee
ker tapping the south side of a maple
tree.
He approached the tree very quietly
and stood near enough to it so that he
could see many tiny holes or wells
which the bird had driven into the
bark. He was surprised to see that
the bird hoped from one hole to an
other in its effort to catch the sweet
sap as. it oozed slowly out of the DIFF.
ferent holes!
The little boy was 80 impressed
with the wood pecker's need for food
that he decided to help feed any feath
cry friend that might come to his
garden. He saved bread crumbs and
dried them in the oven, then he mixed
them with some grain which his father
bought for him. Every morning he
sprinkled some Of this dry mixture on
the ground where the birds could
easily find 1t. One day he went to
market with his mother and bought a
piece of suet and with his fathers
help fixed a piece of fine chicken wire
over 1t and tied 1t to a limb Of the
maple tree. The chicken wire pre-
vented the larger birds from carrying
the suet away but the smaller birds
could easily peck through the wire and
get some fat which helped to keep
them warm and which was hard for
them to find in winter time.
The little boy enjoyed feeding the
birds very much and he found that
they depended upon him when the
ground was frozen and they could not
find food for themselves. He was
particularly delighted to find that
some OF them became SO tame that
they would gather around him when
he sprinkled their food upon the
ground
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
Lots Of Snow:

Lots OF Snow.
J. B. Robinson. of Cedaredge, went
up to the mesa recently to make his
monthly inspection and snow reading.
He had strenuous time getting there
on account of the blizzard that was
raging. At the snow reading station
he found about feet of snow.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
Money In Cheap Hay.

Money In Cheap Hay.
The Crawford Chronicle notes that
the farmers in that vicinity are get
ting money out Of the cheap hay by
feeding 1t to their dairy cows. This
is evidenced by the increases in the
amount of cream being shipped from
the local station. The way to get
money out of feed when 1t is cheap is
to feed it to your own stock.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
The ReapportIonment.

Inc heapportlonmeHS.
Under the reapportionment bill now
being considered by the Colorado leg
islature, the prediction being that it
will not pass, Hinsdale county is added
to Gunnison and Delta COUNT 's 10
form the 10th district. The % di.'t'ct
consists Of Montrose. San Miguel.
Dolores and Ouray counties.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04

The family must not expect to have
the privilege Of riding In the hired
girls new automobile.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04


Fees from the Secretary of States
office s275 900
Insurance Department ......-.. 700, 900
Inheritance Tax -...........----......-- 600 900
Interest on Deposits .............. 120,0 900
Bank Commissioner .............s. $50, 900
Together with other similar items
which omunt to an aggregate of about
80, 100000 each biennium. Thus it will
be seen that Colorado will spend
something over s15.0OO,0OO in the
next two years. OF this amount only
trifle over s4.000,00O is available for
appropriation by the Legislature Out
of this must come the continuing ap-
propriations (among these come the
appropriation for the entomologist and
horticulturist which I succeeded in
getting through last SESSION. which
amounts to a total of $376,270, the
cost of tine phsycopathic hospital
which was voted by the people last
| fall $350,000, the expenses OF the state
penitentiary. reform schools for boys
and girls. home for dependent chill
dren, etc. In fact, the needs of the
state this coming biennium as recon-
mended by the Budget Commissioner
are expected to reach five and one
half million dollars which the legisla,
ture is expected to take care of on
estimated revenues which they may
appropriate of only $4,000,0OO. Even
this estimate by the Budget Commits
sioner Is million dollars less than
the amounts requested by the various
institutions of the state.
1T will be seen therefore that any
request for additional appropriations,
whether by institutions or to create
new departments. will be considered
very critically by the members of the
Finance Committee. In fact, | consi-
der that the man who gets an appro-
priation bill through this session will
be considered in the class OF the camel
who trawled through the needles eye.
Needless to say, ! do not think there
is the slightest danger of any normal
schools or junior colleges being crea.
ted In this session of the Legislature.
There are bills in to increase the re-
venue of the state by increasing the
Inheritance Tax. turning auto licenses
into the general fund. income tax etc.
but these will be decided later.
I shall not undertake to write a
letter next week as plan on attend.
ing the Farmers Congress at Mont
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

the sale and prior to the expiration of
thirty years from the date of the contract
and to provide for the payment OF any
unpaid balance at the expiration OF thirty
years from the date of the contract with
interest on deferred payments at the rate
OF four per cent per annum payable on the
anniversary Of the date of the contract, par
tial payment to be credited on the an
niversary of the date of the contract next
following the date of tender.
The sale of land selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund
will be subject TO the above terms and
conditions except that the successful bid
at the time of sale, one-tenth of the pur-
chase price Offered by him for the land,
four per cent interest in advance for the
balance of such purchase price and will be
required to execute a contract providing
for the payment of the balance of such
purchase price in thirty equal annual in
stallments with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate of four per cent per
annum in advance, payments and interest
due on October LIST. of each year.
TIE above sale Of land will he subject
to valid existing rights. easements, rights
OF way, and reservations.
All mineral rights in the above described
lands are reserved to the State.
The Commissioners Of Public Lands, or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
to reject any and all bids offered at said
sale.
Possession under contracts of sale foi
the above described tracts will be given OF
or before October LIST, 1921.
Witness the hand and the official sea
Of the State Land Office this twelfth day
Of April, 1921.
N. A.. FIELD.
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
First Publication April IS, 1921.
Last Publication June "a. 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

OF not less than ne-thirtieth of ninety
five per cent of the purchase price at
any time after the sale and prior to the
expiration of thirty years from the date
OF the contract and to provide for the
payment OF any unpaid balance at the ex-
piration OF thirty years from the date OF
the contract with interest on deferred pay
ments at the rate of four per cent per
date OF the contract, partial payments to
be credited on the anniversary of the
date Of tie contract next following the
date of tender.
The sale OF land selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund
VIII be subject to the above terms and
conditions except that the successful bid
der must pay in cash or certified exchange
at the time OF sale, one-tenth of the pur-
chase price offered by him for the land,
tour per ,ent interest in advance for the
balance OF such purchase price and will
ing for the payment of the balance of
such purchase price in thirty equal an.
nual instruments with interest on all de-
teTTed pay ments at the rate OF four per
interest due on October LIST Of each year.
The above sale of land will be subject
to valid existing rights, easements, rights
OF way and reservations.
All mineral rights in the above des-
cribed tracts of land are reserved TO the
State.
The Commissioner of Public Lands, or
his agent holding such sale, reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered
At said sale.
Possession under contracts of sale for
the above described tracts will be given
On or before October LIST. 1921.
Witness my hand and the official seal
OF the State Land Office OF the State of
April, 1921.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
State of New Mexico.
First Publication May 6, 1921.
Last Publication Iulv Il 1q3I
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03


Sale No. 1853 - Lot 2, Sec. 10; T. 2 s..
R. p E.. containing 1872 acres. There
are no improvements.
Sale No. 1860 - SWHNWH, Sec. /, T.
s S, r.. p E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements.
Sale No. 1861 SEHNEH, Essex, Sec.
Do; T. s s., r. p f., containing 1000
acres. The improvements consist of fenc-
ing, value 5000.
No bid on the above described tracts
of land will be accepted for less than
FIVE DOLLARS $500 per acre. which
is the appraised value thereof and in ad-
dition thereto the successful bidder must
pay for the improvements that exist on
the land.
Sale No. 1862 SEHSWH. SWi4SEH
Sec. 10, 7. II S, R. IS E., containing 5000
acres. There are no improvements, No
BID on the above described tract Of land
viii be accepted for less than TEN DOL
LARS GlO.UD per acre, which is the APP
praised value thereof
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale of land will be subject
viz:
The successful bidder must pay to the
agent holding such sale, ~one-twentieth Of
the price Offered by him for the land,
ices for advertising and appraisement and
all costs incidental to the sale herein. each
ed in cash or certified exchange at the
time of sale and which said amounts and
all OF them are subject to forfeiture
cessful bidder does not execute a con
! tract within thirty DAYS after - has hffu
mailed to him by the State Land Office,
san conltact 10 PROVIDE mat me pur-
e9aser may az MS optl0n make payments
81 not Tess man one-thirtieth OF ninety.
i've per CEN OF the purchase price az
any tme aiter the sac ana priof 10 me