davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

GOvERNEss for two young girls: music
and French; seashoro: $40 month; send
copy references with reply; age about 40.
Write Mrs. D., Greenville. Del.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

SUPERINTENDENT. Jantor, experienced.
around mechanic, wishes high class walk-up
or elevator house: unquestionable references.
Mr.. Hessek, 623 w. 1S5th, Tel. Wadsworth
2Sa3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

JAPANESE butler faithful and trust
worthy highly recommended; city or coun-
try. Y. NJ. 341 Lexington
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ENGINEER, licensed. wishes position. ].
Teevan. 39S 18th ST.. Brooklyn.
ENGINEER, colored, dynamos engines, cleo
tric. hydraulic elevators. Cole, 211 w. s4th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

STEWARD thoroughly competent. single.
hotel. club. institution; references. Stryker,
$50 West Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

COMIOHITOE, WUrrlOd. LSi fI7trINUfe and
set reprints Bauer, i73s summerficld st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

GOVERNESS, English, teach three children.
Oldest II willing to help with housework.
Mrs. Darling. 212 Abingdon road, Kew Gar
dens L. l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

| ELECTRICAL maintenance man, capable for
office building or large manufacturing
plant; experienced on elevators, electric wir
| ing. plumbing and steamfittng j. G.. Val
| enti 2S22 Crotona av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HOTEL MANAGER.

A widely known and thoroughly
experienced hotel men. now man
aging director OF n large and sue
ccasful hotel, desires 10 make q
change. In position 10 control
capital In purchase OF established
hotel OF contribute to the promo
tion of n new enterprise. Trans
actions strictly confidential Ad-
dress X 6o7 Herald, $50 Broad
way
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

GOVERNESS, middle age, French woman. /.
must be good sewer and pleasing person
ality; assist with two grown boys and make
herself useful; good home and salary to de-
sirable party. Address Box 1874. Deal, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

AN agreeable. energetic lady. over 30, from
q 10 2 daily: church member or former
school teacher preferred experience unneces-
sary: good pay; references exchanged. Ad-
drss 9. H., 200 r.. 23d.
ATTENDANT--trlsh lady 70 work IN La.
zare's employment agency as attendant 20
place Irish girls IN good places: short hours,
good wages 200 East 72d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

STEWARD or manager, country club or city;
good caterer: long experience: best refer
snces; can begin at once. Norcross, $50 City
Island av., City Island
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

GOVERNESS. = Wanted. fairly educated
teacher -governess, French, English or Ger
man. must speak French. to take charge OF
two girls. ages and IL. Write full particu-
lars, including best references, 1s2 Herald.
Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

BOOKKEEPER. experienced good oppor.
tunity; Christian house: state age, educa-
ton. religion, experience and salary. =. g.
Box "a. Station V, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

JAPANESE, excellent chef: long experience,
neat, economical management; private
family best personal city references Ha
$40 West 5Sth
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

GARDENER. useful. single. drive. care auto
mobiles; license; references. Carlson. 30i
East 5tst.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

YOUNG man, ~ would like TO get In touch
with family or gentleman going to Europe
to whom he could be generally useful act
as valet; excellent references as to honesty
and character. V 90 Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

COOK and mothers helper, s65 and S55 sis
tiers or mother and daughter preferred
very attractive suburban home in Bound
Brook, 90 minutes out where good service is
appreciated and everyone Is good natured
mile from amusement; houseman kept. L.
M. Wood, % Broad St, New York city. OF
call Broad 3940.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. 25. single, wants
private or commercial position years
cxnerienca. raferences. Barrere. SIS L. Shth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HoUsEKEEPER, companion. WORKING. to
lady, refined, white. capable discharging
ordinary household duty; references. Tele-
phone Cathedral 1877. between 80 P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
w "A N T E D
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

COUPLE, colored chauffeur. cook; refer
ences. Audubon 1880 2lG0 7th av. apt 70:
COCPLE-Wife good plain cook; man gener-
ally useful. Ploger. 1864 9d av., l03d 81.
COUPLE, cook. useful. butler; small adult
family; city references. 234 T.. 74th st.
COUPLE. Swedish, useful butler. wife good
cook. 939 I'd av., care Meale.
CRAFTSMAN, expert, energetic. resource
full, technical, practical. experimental de-
veloper, American. desires problems any
nature. part. full time propositions; tee-
phone; reasonable. 229 Herald, Herald So.
DRAbTsMAN. detailed working drawings.
plans, elevations. perspectives, colored or
plain: patent office work, building viola
tions. expert. technical; reasonable; tele-
phone. p Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ENGINEER, middle aged. Conscientious,
licensed first class. % years practical
steam plant experience. wishes plant where
efficient and competent service will count.
X 1885 Herald. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


JANITOR and wife wish position in a
first class white apartment house; expert
enced fireman.: can make small repairs.
Apply or call 235 w. 4sth st., city, care
janitor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HOUSEKEEPER, working. TO go to country
for summer: two In family: wages $50:
must have references. Apply Monday after
noon. Tuesday before II. "a Gramercy PARK.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

So EitlN I3NDEN,r elderly. German. eleva-
tor or walkup house; June 10: Harlem.
Washington Heights Box ~. 1915 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

etJapANlON 20 cripple, lnValld on bow
chap, 10. exceptional family, desires coun.
try or any place. consider anything. q
1Of Herald Herald qu
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

TUTOR--Young man educated in Switzerland
would like position as governor to children
In camp or anywhere; best references. N
1b5 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family OF two
In country; must be good cook and a
responsible person: IL satisfactory, permo-
nent place; winter in town. 629 Herald.
2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HOUSEKEEPER. working. white. refined.
cooking, capable managing household
when necessary, small family: references.
Call evenings before 9:8o. Smith. apt. 3A.
All w. 114th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHAUFFEUR. coachman, useful. competent.
SINGLE anywhere reference. NJ 1T10 Her
Md, Washington Heights
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

TRAFFIC manager. 18 years accounting and
freight traffic department experience with
New York Central, years traffic manager
National Conduit and Gable Co. and New
York and Hastings Steamboat Co., wants
position; thoroughly experienced all branches
rates. claims, sc. Noah Clinton. Box 23S.
Croton- on-Hudson, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

VALET-Experienced cook and nurse. good
travelling servant take care bachelors apt.
wishes position. Joe Vogl, care Norman. $50
Park av (66th ST. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHAUFFEUR GARDENER wishes position,
seven years IN last place; references Rob
ert Toedter. Engewood. ~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ENGINEER, experienced high pressure; thor
oughly understands engines, dynamos ice
machines; good references. Lee, 900 Teller
Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HOUSEKEEPER, white, as working house
keeper in apartment, Christian family OF
8; age 40 to So; permanent home for right
person; references exchanged. Address Post
Office box Gal City Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

MAN (30) intelligent. industrious, mechani-
cal ability, desires to learn good occupa-
tion or trade. Frank Friedman. SO Eldridge
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

COOK assist with light laundry, and cham
bermad-waitress, two girls June Is to
October I, on Long Island. for family of 3:
require good references: Scandlnavians pre-
ferred Apply June Z, 10 to 12, Apartment
i0-D, sT5 Park av New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHAUFFEUR, married. 1s years excellent
references nrlVatc 1ln =. 7Ith.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

with gentleman or party travelling to
Europe; competent; excellent references. "
233 Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

COOK and Chambormaid-wai Wanted
Two reliable settled girls, friends or rela-
together In an American Protestant family
OF four adults; must be good. plain cook
and capable, second girl who will be in
terested in working together making 1t
pleasant for themselves and mistress who is
not well; for the right girls who want a
settled permanent place where the surround
ings all that could be desired. with
proper compensation, II is an excellent place.
This advertisement is written that ap-
plicants will understand the requirements so
70 state by letter, giving details and
where they can be interviewed. Address
Miss Williams. 800 Bloomfield av.. Mont
clair, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05


CHAUFFEUR. EXPERT MECHANIC,
desires private position Country OF touring :;
age 81 single. honest, trustv orthy, neat ap-
pearance; IA years experience; does own
repairs years IN last place. made two
trips abroad; has passports; ready for en-
gagement; excellent reference. M 21s Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ENGINEER wishes position factory. loft
building. refrigerating plant. l.. G. Miller,
st
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

VALET.-Good experienced valet. white
personal reference. NJ 26e Herald. Herald
square
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHAIfFFEUR. experience; reference VIM.
Freeman 1853 W. 1891. 42Is Harlem after H..
CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. useful colorcd all
makes Of cars. Watson, 1856 Park ay.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

UPHOLSTERER, hotel. private: city, conn-
try; DAY. job; reference. Upholsterer' 45s
West 53d
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHAUFFEUR (express). age &c, single: will
ing TO work city or country. 3Oi f. 10th.
Iamnno.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

UPHOLSTERER, at residence, hotel; city or
country. Born, 254 Manhattan av Cathe-
dral S540.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

During 1920, 100000 tractors were produced in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
RUSSIANS STARVING
 WHILELAND WASTES
Sept. 15 Is Time to Sow
 Winter Wheat

Seusyenkena, Russia, Sept. e.-(By Associated Press. ss.)-Desolation is written large on the rolling prairies which stretch away on every side of this little village in tn heart of the famine region of the Volga. Cattle and horses have cropped the sparse herbage until the very grass roots nave been eaten and the hot winds trat blow across the waste raise great clouds of dust from the parched fields
 The winter wheat must be sowed soon, but nowhere has there been any preparation for the fall seeding. It is ehe general practice for the farmers 10 SOW their wheat by September Is, put that date will find the fields lying fa.iow for there are no horses to blow the ground and the people are unable to secure seed for the next harvest. So the fields are not made ready to re- ceive the seed and the country lies stark and gray. withered by the drought. The leaves that still cling to the trees are gray, and even the peasants look gray. being clad mostly in khaki uniforms and grain sacks. and wearing sandals made of birch lark.
 This village formerly had a popu- !ation of 1000, but 70 per cent of the people have left. Deaths from hunger nave been numerous. the peasants say. but there arc no detailed figures available. Cholera has not been cpl Gemic here or in other villages of Samara province. but there have been few scattered cases. In the city of Samara. and in other crowded cen tsrs. however. hygienic conditions have been bad because of the influx of sreat numbers of refugees.
 Peasants here are pessimistic over :ae coming of relief. They say that ala will reach them too late. Pure rye bread costs 5000 rubles a pound. | while meats cost 5000 rubles per pound and only a few of the wealthy people are able to buy. i.
 Everywhere the Associated Press correspondent has travelled through Samara province he has seen ragged women and children gathered in groups discussing the famine. Food is the sole topic of conversation. The | men are busy hauling loads of tree | noughs for use as fodder for their | starving cows and horses.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TAXATION POLICIES
 UP FOR DISCUSSION
After Hearing Melons Rccommcnda tions. Senate Committee Pre-
 parcs to Take Action

Washington. Sept s.-Having heard Secretary Mellon's recommenda- tions for further tax revis.ons, the senate finance committee was ready today to consider actual changes in the house bill IS we'll as broad policies of taxation. Chairman Penrose hoped to have the bill completed in a little more than a week so that it might be ready for the senate when congress .Ieconvenes late thrs month.
 There was a very free discussion yesterday with Secretary Mellon re- sarding the changes fin the house mea- sure suggested by him and it may t~l that the committee will seek further information from him on some points. The committee also>expects to take up Senator Shoots proposal for a sales tax and the present plan is to add some administrative features, includ ing a provision for a tax investigative commission. which was left out of the house bill in the rush of committee amendments at the last hour of con- sideration.
 Tn presenting his recommendations, the treasury secretary adhered to the figures on expenditures agreed upon at the White house tax conference last August 9. His suggestions for changes in the house bill contem plated a total revenue yield of approximately s. 200, ,oo0. 900 for this fiscal year and s3, 900. .000. 900 for the calendar year of 1922 or about the house bill figure.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

There are 375,000 tractors now in use on American farms.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.

The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church held its first fall meeting at the church last night.
 Starting this Sunday. the Sunday
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
STONE CRABS WRECK CEMENT BUILT PIER
Concrete Crumbled Like Chalk
 Before Sharp Claws

St. Petersburg. Fla. Sept. g. Con- crete heretofore has been regarded as a match for everything but steel tools and high explosives but. it has been discov- cred that the stone crab, common to Florida waters. digs into and crushes it as so much chalk. The tool the crab uses is his case hardened claws, the claws regarded so highly as a table delicacy after a heavy hammer has been brought into play to crush them to permit extraction of the flesh.
 Engineers for many years have sought an economical method of pro- tecting piling driven in salt water from worms and other, scourges which cut them in two and believed they had solved the problem by sheathing them with concrete. but the stone crab has shown them their mistake.
 The discovery was made only recent ly. Contractors engaged in sheathing the piling of a bridge across Boce Ceiga Bay near here were mystified at the appearance of holes and cracks in the concrete on piling near the channel. An investigation failed to disclose the cause of the trouble but the problem was solv- ed by George Lizotte, local authority on crabs, who upon learning of the difn- culty declared stone crabs were respon- sible. A further investigation develop ed that the channel contained thous- ands of the crabs and that they were tearing holes in the concrete to make homes for themselves. the species in- habiting. whenever available. holes in rocks and piling.
 The contractor has decided to sheath the piling in and near the channel with sheet iron.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
GREEKS FALLING BACK
But Turkish Sationnlists, However. Arc Not Sufficiently Strong to Follow up Advantage.

ConstE ntinople. Sept. 9.-CBy Asso- ciated Press)-Greek forces occupying positions on the right wing of the Sak- aria front where for the past ten days they have been heavily engaged against the Turkish Nationalists. are withdrawing from the battle area in consequence of heavy losses and the dlfficulty in maintaining communica- tions with their base of supplies 100 miles away. The Turks. however. ap- parently are unable to take advantage of this withdrawal. not being in a po- nition to launch an attack.
 The Greek casualties. ircluding the sick. are reported to total 10000.
 The troops arc tired and are said to be unable to make fresh efforts in the attempt to drive the Turks back to Angora.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
VIENNA IS COMING BACK TO ITS OWN
Austrian Capital Rapidly Re covers From War ReVerSeS
(By Milton Bronncr)

Vienna. Sept. g.--Vienna has beer described as vast metropolis in which desolation reigns.
 We'll. that it not Vienna!
 By day there is an animated air about the beautiful city. By night the terrace restaurants on the wide boulevards are crowded with people slipping coffee or eating ices. And the shops, especially the ones that deal in luxury articles. are we'll stocked.
 Worst is Passed
 Though there is still much unem- ployment in Vienna. much begging on the streets and much bitter pover- ty which American relief organiza- tions are striving to alleviate, the Viennese think the worst is over.
 It is not only that the League of Nations is undertaking a scheme to help finance the state. but that busi- ness men are beginning to feel that Vienna has not been hit an absolute ly crushing blow by the peace treaties which carved the once mighty Austro- Hungarian empire up and left Austria a small state with one-third It's popu- uation in the capital.
 vicnna's Importance
 Captains of commerce and finance in Vienna believe their city is destined to remain tho most important place in southeastern Europe. not only becuse the streams of trade naturally How there and meet, but because of the ef- fective commercial and financial or- Eanization built up in Vienna, with branches in all the new states.
 Experience Is the past few months has shown that buyers from the Balkan states will prefer to come to Vienna to make purchases.
 This is due to the fact that Vienna offers wider attractions. has better hotels and amusements and in Ger man has a language that most of the buyers understand.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
HEROISM UNDER FIRE
spanish Naval Surgeon Rushes to Aid of Wounded Moroccan Rebels Dur ing Fierce Bomba rdment.

ing Fierce Bomba rdment.
 Madrid, Sept. e.-Heroic work was done by Dr. Pedro Gonsales Rodriguez naval surgeon during the fighting along the Alhucemas coast between the Spanish battleship Cataluna and tho Moroccan rebels says the Diario Universal. The warship directed a heavy fire at Moorish positions on shore, and large numbers of Moroc- cans fell seriously wounded. They were making vain efforts to escape whe n pr. Rodriguez asked permission from the Cataluna's captain to land and at tend the wounded.
 The landing was made in ful1 view of the enemy who, observing the Humanitarian effort of the Spaniards ceased firing, and allowed the landing to be made without resistance. After rendering aid, the doctor returned on board the warship accompanied by the men whose lives he had saved.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Who is the champion woman dare devil of the air?
 A stunt contest beteween Miss Elsie Allan, an American aviatrix. and Mile. Andree Perre, a French flier, would decide.
 Both hay ethrilled folks with their startling stunts on the wings of flying airplanes, thousands of feet up.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

school will meet after the regular morning services instead of before them as had been the rule during the summer.
 Evening services will be resumed again this Sunday and all services will bo in Swedish.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Death of W. P. Pearson.

The many friends of the well
known locomotive engineer, Wilson
P. Pearson, were panied last week
when the news of mis- Death came
from Hollow Rock Junction, where
he was accidentally killed Saturday
morning, the 10th inst.
Mr.. Pearson had charge of switch
engine in the yards. He came down
Saturday morning to go to work and
left his engine to get a wrench. Re-
turning he stepped out of the way
of the train coming west right in the
way of the engine backing into the
roundhouse. He was crushed be-
meath the tender, death resulting in
simultaneously.
Mr.. Pearson was born in Marshall
County, Tenn, SO years ago. He
came to Obion when a young man
and located in Number Six. He was
married in 1889 to Miss Mollie Jones,
and son, Ira B., is the only child OF
the union.
Mr. Pearson began his railroad
work in Union City twenty-six years
ago in the switch yards. From here
he was transferred to Martin, and
then to Hollow Rock Junction.
Mr.. Pearson was member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
and of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. He was a man of
quiet bearing, very efficient and
faithful in the discharge of duty,
and esteemed as a gooc citizen and
good neighbor
The remains were carried to Hunt
ingdon Sunday morning to prepare
for burial and Sunday afternoon on
a special, accompanied by family and
friends, they were brought to Union
City and carried to East View for
interment
Six of Mr.. Pearson's brotherhood
members were the active pail bearers.
Others of the railroad orders came
with the family.
The remains were inferred with
services by Rev. w. B. Cunningham.
Mr.. Pearson is survived by his
wife and son.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Kills Self by Accident.

Hickman, KY, Nov. 19.-Newt
Cole, well known here, accidentally
shot himself through the stomach to-
day as he drew his shotgun from the
buggy, dying four minutes later. He
resided several miles south of Hick-
man and was returning from hunt
ing. The accident occurred near his
home. His sister, Mrs. Charlie Rine-
hart, of West Hickman, was serious
ly i'll and her condition is such that
news has not been broken to her.
She will not be told until she is bet
ter. Roy Cole, brother, also resides
here. Cole was about 23 years old
and unmarried.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1921.
Death of F. B. Taylor.

Frank B. Taylor, a veteran of the
Civil War, died at his home in Troy
Monday morning, November 81,
1921, at 10 O'Clock am.
Mr.. Taylor had been in feeble
health for two years or more, but
he was able to beout and mix with
his friends. Monday morning he
came up town and fell from the ex-
ertion of his walk. He was picked
up and taken home in a car. He was
able to enter the house, but collapsed
and expired in few minutes.
Frank B. Taylor was a lifelong
resident of the county. At the out
break of the Civil War he volun-
teered with the Obion Avalanche and
served bravely and CALAMITY thru
out the war, never being absent from
skirmish or battle. Mr.. Taylor was
married first to Miss Serenie Maupin.
There were six children, five of whom
survive as follows: Robert, Luke,
John, Miss Emma and Mrs. Eta Las
ley, wife of c., G. Lasley. He was 80
years, 2 months and 81 days old.
Mr.. Taylor was member of the
Methodist Church and Mason of long
standing. He Joined the church in
1897 and the Masons in 1865. His
second wife was Mrs. Lavenia Hood,
who died six years ago, leaving Mr..
Taylor with his daughter, Miss EN-
ma, with whom he lived until his
death.
Frank Taylor was elected and
served as Sheriff of Obion County and
made, as he did citizen and man
of honor and integrity, one of the
best officers the county ever had. He
was true and faithful to every du
ty and every friend. His business
and personal associations were of the
highest type. He was man whom
everybody esteemed, and the passing
of such a citizen leaves its impress
and influence which will continue
for years after he is gone.
Peace to his memory.
The remains were inferred at Troy,
with services at the M. e. Church,
conducted by Revs. G.. T. Sellars and
T. P. Pressly. his comrades Messrs.
Tom Inman, VIM. Cavanaugh and
DR.. McRee paying tribute to the
good man.