davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE, OF
Now York County Of New iorN.--G A.
MILLER INC. Plaintiff. against A. RU-
IlCKA, Defendant. summons
70 THE ARONE + NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the Pla In
tn's Attorney within twenty days after
tho service of this summons. exclusive Of
the day OF scrvice and in case OF your
failure to appear to answer Judgment viii
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. July 27th, 1921.
ISAAC w. GOODHUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ONCE and Post'
once Address, l40 Nsssau Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
To A. NIZlCKA residing at Petrkov,
Czeco- Slovak;a:
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
Of Hon. lsidor Wnsaervogel. Justice or
tho supreme Court of the State OF New
New York. dated the goth day OF August.
1921. and filed with the complaint In tho
ohire Of tho Clerk OF the County or New
York. At the County Court House, In tho
Borough of Manhattan. city. County and
state OF Nnw York.
pnted New York. August 2fth 1921.
ISAAC W Gnnp7il'E.
htto"nrg rrr Plaintiff Nliiee ara Post
nlf ~ 'D.'.fs- 'fn Nn a-a1 St'eet. Hor-
oa.i OF Nenhntten. CT, o. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
SuRROGATES' NOTICES

ABEGG. JOHN HENRY.-IN PURSU-
ance Of an order or Honorable John p.
Cohaian. Surrogate OF the County ot
New York, NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against JOHN
HENRY ABEGG. late Of the County OK
New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers
at their place Of transscting business a,
the offsce OF Murray. Prentice & Aldrich
their attorneys. at No. 81 Wall Street IN
the Borough of Manhattan. In the CITY o.
New YORK. state of New York. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF February 1922
Dated. New York, the 2Stn day or july
1871 ApoI-PH RUSCU.
HENRY \. ETSCH
Executors
MURRAY. PRENTICE & ALDRICH AZ.
torneys for Executors office and Post
oficc Address. 81 Mall Street fsor-
eush OF Manhattan. New York CRY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Several Dwellings, To Be Buili
In the Bronx Sold From Plans

Maurice Wortheim and Douglas Get
tell sold vacant plot 125x1O0 on the
east side of Webb Avenue. north Of
la5th Street. and lot. 25xl20, on the
west side of the same street for
Charles (. Nessle to Meyer Reilses, who
viii improve the sites with several
two-family dwellings,, all OF which have
already been sold from the plans.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
licAnl,a Of Auction Sales

~ T. ncoln Nside co
rs1t sbfn 3f Nm. y B ~ n Second
hV~. t.afY ,nu,i ia.9xIO0S John ftti
81 sylillefo NDDff sf oi. sfnf dur. f4.44D.
taxea. re s1s9 pfjcr infxe tI0G0j to the
gl8,htin for fs.H05
~ 3afGez i. Donovan
trsbstfl h1e, a i4ds ~ Woadla sen
~ ef1 Hnig 1xfj.1. Har9 = lerrjef
<tt @tfions ,. rputbaI IT al. tmi opo
31L1k.gs, WitL4rsWn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

COOK. young Chinsman. in private fam
Il Tom sing, le Doyegs Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Recent suyers of Realty

Helena O'Snliivan is the buyer Of
327 West Eighteenth Street ard Lillian
l.. II. Ortner, Of 1929 Avenue 4, sold
recently.
Emanuele f. Corbisero is the rev
owner Of Gl2 CreFceat Avenue, sold re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Miscellaneous

JAPANESE-2 domestic workers: high
class Agency. .oe Wost s6th Bryan
77S7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

OPPORTUN NIFTY FOR DISCRlMIN
FAN les to secure exclusive.
lY furnished and spacious suites
SOS, Riverside section. TO II room
$3.50 per month ana up Some wi
quet halls and nnusunlly large
and music rooma; fully equipped
and pantry. others non housed
Phone Mrs. Thayer. Schuyler 81
appointment.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

LEONARD MCGEE.
Attorney for Plaintiff, 239 Broadway
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
MORTGAGE LOANS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

5000 CASH TO INVEST IN REAT, us
tate. W nat opportunity have youe Z n -
APARTMENTS TO LnT-F,-RN}sy,rD
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Suites and Stores TO Replace
E'irst Ave. Corner MONis

The four story movie theater at the
southwest corner of Seventy-third
Street and First Avenue, leased for
Frances Gluck to the Sidman Realty
Corporation (Sidonia b. RosenthaL
treasurer), for twenty-one years at
rentals aggregating $150,000
The building viii be altered into
stores, lofts and apartments at an eX-
pense of about $4,000. The Lewis /.
Rosenthal Company was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Alphcnso Isrcuud sold to william r.
Altman Gye-Story building 81 209
lnnun nlrnot 21y29
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
DIR. II. Z. Rcsslcr Purchases
Dwelling al Jackson lheigs1te

Dr. II. +. Resslor, who is phvsi
clan at tho Institute of Physic- Their
apy, purchased an apartment at Jack
son Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE AT MADISON, N. j.

GOOD house. in beautiful location, plot
200Y500 beautiful shade trees. many fruit
trees in bearing. vegetable and flower gar
dens. two-car st III heated garage, with
room for man; we'll built house, spacious
cellar. with vegetable and wine closets.
laundry AID servants lavatory, first floor.
rooms. pantries and laVatory, spacious
uorcues front and rear. commanding wide
and beautiful view. second floor. bed
rooms. bathroom; third door. , bedrooms.
bathroom. Address Box u so. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

ROOMS. up 20 date modern improve
mcnts. garage; two-falnily house 94f
o'th ST. between 9Th and 10th Ayes.
brooklyn. f. Rothman
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-lnterest IN finest patents OF
machines making Dry Milk and Milk
Flour. Prefer bankers and brokers' Ad-
dress *. = Franzen Ephrata Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Domestic
HELP WANTED MALE

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN:
must be thoraushlv experienced and hs ve
record as ~ t'iEcor: no others need apply.
Our line is standard make OF nationa ,
Mianent 80 the man who wants q larrr
income ana works accordingly Give your
age experience and past earnings sri
applications treated strictly confidential
Address Box 50, lls0 Fulton st. Broo}ls IL.
CHAUFFEUR wanted on Brown and White
taxi. Can between . and y. M Sara 70
toga Garage, l53 East l25th ST.
COOK. Chinese: first class must furnish
best Of references, look after two bach
elors and do general housework Cali II ).
sunday. oct =. Ring bcli 4th foof. rear
apartment. - West 57th 81
COPPERSMITHS two. Tirst class wanted !.
steady work guaranteed. eight hours per
Gay AnsJnia Copper and Iron Works. Gil
-innati @.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
SAIES MEN

FINANCIAL. HOUSE. DIE To IL.
PANSION, REQUIRES TIE SERN-
JcEs or SEVERAL. ssIEsMEN
il YOE HAVE / GOOD RECORD
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
CALL VANDERBILT 1Cls FOR
APPOI&TMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

SAIESM SMEN-Autonobile accessories Tor
RociNand, Orange anG Ulster counties.
must know he business have established
ffade and have own car. Write iuN de-
tais. Box "a city Hal station. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

4 SMALL FAMILY Of refinement ana cdu-
cation can secure title to ana occupy a
once this quaint Colonial home. located on
one II the hest streets Of celebrated
suburban residential aection near Now York
CITY; whore the desires OF the nciEhboriug
families as To the personality OF the buyer
must and viii receive first considero tion .
on the payment Of St750. balance Of
e6 $50 on long time, easy payment mort
rages. The plot fronts 100 r. on tn"
street ana the housc is surrounded by n
beautiful grove Of white hirches and shad-
Ing oaks: contains rooms and bath and
wide veranda The elevation is over 500
IT.: 81 IS only few minutes walk to rail
road cypress station. on the best commuf-
ing road out Of Nav YORK City. and is
offered complete, with no extras There
are over aoc commuters from this section
no<e. Bathing. boating. skating. golf ten
mig and country clubs are available. to
goih"r with fine schools. churches and
marhGts. II IS a bargain and wonderful
place for childrou. VIII take less for al
or half caeh. Your reply win receive per
aonal, confidential and courteous attention.
! " MEDIATE 7. @. Box 7As. Ciy Hal
Station. Sew YORK city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
REAL ESTATE At AuCrIoN
ABSOLUTE Auction
200 BUILDING LOTS.
MORRIS PLAINS. \. J.

The David taircniid Estate has been
ordered sold at absolute auction bv the
cNecutor This fire property. fronting
utes from Mcrristown.
Express service to Newark and New
near property This is an excepiionsl
opportunity to buy lor home or IN
N"stnent. Valuable souvenirs. Liberal
terms Perfect title guaranteed. Don't
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
TO LET FOR nrsfNEss PURPOSES

DOCTOHs' or DrNTlSra' OTTICEs
Very desirable location ~ East 49th
Sirert. i~o large rooms nud reception hsl.
wnsh room nnd laboratory. Telephone
bryant @93o Tor appointment. $4,000 per
month.
orFJCE-~For rent. sublcf All or part n
sui'o. sos 9ud COZ l;crlslny isldg. 10
Wr~ tfth Hf Call or phone Murray
Iil 'alf
ssrU aT. 10 WEST Entire second roor.
overlooking ro1a. ldea location for
pl ,rlA-.ts.. snt,st 1t fuHlft tHlii. .J.
4onDDDns b,n.asre =iss. fsDt 2'.,eO.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
sITUA1IONs WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

rTAMBERMAIDS COOKS couples. govern
e9ses, nnrses. laundresses. waltiesses.
10useworhers. ThinelanGer Agency, 1871
iast I'D ST. Ehinelandcr s4o5
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES
MORTGAGE SALE-BY FORECLOSURE
OF a chattel mortgage l wili sell to-day
SATURDAY. October ist. 1921. al 30 A "
334S Broadway. Ciiy Of New York Boz
ough OF Manhattan. the contents OF q Res
,aurant BY he order of the Attorney for
the Nor sagce. l.. PRETSER Auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

EVENING WORK WANTED
Young man. Christian. - years Old.
now going 20 college. desires evening
work has thorough business expert
ence. can furnish highest references.
X ols Tribune
LSTINATCR.-54 Years Old: technical
graduate five years experience IN cost
estimating or. r0liiag mill and special ma
cainery from blue prints fast and accu-
rate. s46. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

DOOKK and stenographer. thor
oughly experienced; no other need ap-
ply. Gordon Bros. 21l w. 10Th st
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

American Federation of Labor were speakers on the opening day.
 The reception for Foch when 25,OOO men in navy blue and olive drab, siIhouettcd by red fire, stood cn the steps of Kansas City's new S2.5OO,OO0 war memorial in Union Station plaza w2vinG their arms, was q dazzling spectacle.
 Another "high" of the th2ca-day gathering was the annual Legion parade with endless columns of marching men, Lcnionnaire cowboys from the west, milan veterans 3n native costume and many attractive floats. With their former high com monders leading the parade, the Le- gionnaires marched with old-time zip of A. E. F. days. Governor Hyde of Missouri and a dozen governors from middle-West states were in the reviewing box and Vice President Coolidge, who as President Hardmg's representative had addressed the convention, was an honor guest.
 "The convention has convinced me that the American Legion is an established power in the United States-a power for truth anI equality" declared Marshal Foch be- fore his departure from Kansas City.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
Community's Archives

Gan you tell me the date the Bap- tist church burned-I mean, of course, the famous fire that all the old inhab- itants talk about"
 The librarian looked up from her work. "No, 1 cant tell you the eX- act date, but I think I can find it for you quickly, for we have the files of the local paper since it was started. My impression is that the fire-the big fire, as they call it-was about 1873, and 1t won't be a very long job to loo& 1t up."
 She went to the stacks in the rear of the library, pulled out dusty bound volume marked "Herald, 1875, and spread it open on the table "Ah, here 1t is," she said, after a minute spent in turning over the yellow leaves.
 The person who had inquired for the date, a member of the wOman's club of the town, sat down and read the article. This gives me exactly the information wanted" she said.
 T thought it would," said the libra rian. "I fear most people do not ap- preciate how valuable is the local newspaper from the viewpoint of To- cal history. In fact, 1t seems to me that 1t Is about our only source. Only when an event gets into print is it officially recorded and filed for refer ence. Flimsy as it is, the printed word of today is the counterpart of the ancient stone inscriptions that give us our records of long-ago yesterday. I consider the bound volumes of our local papers perhaps the most valu- able possession of this library"
 There's at least one librarian who Is giving "Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week." which will be ob- served November TIP, the most hearty backing she can give.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
HOUSATONIC RIVER IS
 BEING CONTAMINATED
(Continusd from page 1)


 any man to now and then take a hitch in his suspenders, even though he huy them at Bianchi's and they break and he deposit them in tAs HouSatonic, causing a holdup In said waters, be it therefore
 Resolved, that committee of tasters be appointed, consisting of Messrs. Badgley, Peirce and Reed, who have not tasted water for many years and are therefore qualified to perform this difficult task, and be it further
 Resolved, that said committee call upon officials of the water com pany and in a meek, contrite spirit inform them that while we inhabi- tants of the Housatonic have becOus more or less accustomed to the vari- ous refuse from dental offices, churches, blacksmith shops and cveS seepage from the sewer beds, swal- lowing our wrath along with same, the time has come when we can oR longer permit said company to empty any of it's water into he Housatonic river-for we still place some slight value on our lives"
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
WATER SUPPLIES AND
 DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE

(COnL1nueO ITOLu pnBC U
 cooperation with the local health officer when the complaint comes to the office. The first instruction given the inspector who is sent out on it is to get in touch with the local health officer.
 The determination of pollution, it's degree and intensity and the best method to correct it, is not so simple as it appears. The interpretation of an analysis of a sample of water which you send into the Laboratory should take into consideration the conditions under which the sample was collected and anything on the watershed or in the vicinity of the we'll or spring which would be likely to affect the quality of the water. Definite action condemning the use of a supply should only be taken after careful correlation of the phy- sical, chemical microscopic and bac- astrological examinations. A sanl- tary survey is of as much if not more importance in reaching a decision, as the analyses. This survey on sur face supply should include buildings, outhouses, drains, number of persons and stock and habits of people. On an uninhabited or sparsely settled shed, evidences of hunting, fishing and picnicking parties should be searched for. In the chemical analy- sis pollution is indicated by an eXces- sive amount of chlorides, nitrates, phosphates, ammonia and organic ni- trogen. On many of our surface supplies this analysis is not of much significance. In connection with wells, springs and other underground water, it is very important. Ere quently the mineral content of un- derground waters is so very high that they are not satisfactory for use. This is somewhat matter of person al opinion, however, because in the western part of our country where they have no option in the matter, people use waters the mineral con-
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10

Thirty-two years old and the lead CT of a million fighting Americans. That's the record of Hanford Mac Nider, of Mason City, Iowa, the new national commander of tho American Legion elected in Kansas City at the Legion's annual convcntion.
 MacNider was elected by acolam9- tion. Following his c32,tinn he was carried to the platform by the Iow@ delegation. He said:
 "You know that }h2 st cnnth of the legion is in the m10 v9u repro. sent in your posts at h..0N. rct i0 the national hcadq:.o 7rs. |Hora is where the legion E. an 'hpr' is where we shall try to ro2ch. We must build this Io~.o0 or 0~rs so big, so fine, so stron%, keep it so clean and straight and Amarical that when we ask for things for the ex-service man, for the disabled man and for those who are financially dis abled, our communities will say: If the legion is for it we are for it. For that service and with pledge tc. you of every economy and all measure possible for constructive progress, I stand at your command.
 The vice commanders elected were Il. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, Vt. ; George L. Berry, of Tennessee :; Raymond o. Bracket, of Massaci7u- sets; John A. Mccormick, Colorado l; Charles M. Kendrick, California Rev. E. A. Blackman, of Kansas, was elected national chaplain. Mr.. Lowell Hobart, of Milford, Ohio, was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion.
 New Orleans, La., was selected as the next meeting. That city bas pledged $1OO,0O0 for entertaining the Legionnaires there during the 1922 meeting next autumn.
 The presence of the distinguished military commanders--Foch, Jacques, Diaz, Betty and Pershing-brought the gaze of the world on the Legi0n's great meeting. Their addresses in the convention started the Legion naires' enthusiasm on a rapid asc mt.
 At the opening session the Legion men honored their late commander, Fred w. Galbraith, IT,, with a me- morial service. John G. Emery, the retiring commander, set off roar of applause when he declared that the people of the United States demand ed an adjustment of the economic balance between the man who went to war and the man who did not.
 The Legion's growth fr~n jolly and numerically was shown '-- he annual report read to the conF-n.i.r by National Adjutant Bol,cr. T. a9 reported that 1050 new r@~'s r~l been added during the Bolles outlined the Le"i-- paign to assist unemployed ---a a'2 men.
 Major General Le Jeuno IT, mander of the Marine Corps; C,.-- eral Robert Mcbride, vice conllrn- der of the G. A. R. and Georre [. Berry, official representative of the
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
YOUTHS COMPANION FOLKS

The folks you meet in Youths Companion stories are no different from those of your home town, but you meet them in unusual situations, crowded with incident and adventure, in which courage, resourcefulness and integrity are put to the severest tests. The Companions purpose is to picture the permanent satisfaction that springs from following the path of duty rather than the feeting, per ishable distractions of those who al ways choose the easiest way. And The Companion has proved again and a~oin that stories based upon this principle are in no way lacking in strength and sustained interest.
 The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowded with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now and receive:
 l. The Youths Companion-52 issues in 1922.
 2. All the remaining issues of 1921.
 2. The Companion Home Calendar for 1922. All for $2.50.
 4. Or include McCalls Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $500.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul SA,
 Boston, Mass.
 New Subscriptions Received at this Ofiics.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10

tent of which would condemn them instantly in this state. Generally, most dependence must be placed on the meteorological analysis, but here also great care must be exercised in reaching a decision whether to per init or forbid the use of water. Generally the presence of B. Coli has been considered as indicative of pol lution and many supplies have been condemned when it showed even m only one analysis. Such arbitrary action is unwise. While we know that this organism grows and mll- tiplies at temperatures such as ob- talned in warm blooded animals and is almost always found in body wastes from mankind. It is also true that certain soil and nonfecal bacteria resemble it so closely that ditferen- tiation is sometimes very difficult. The repeated presence of this organ ism attaches suspicion to a supply but does not necessarily condemn 1t. The standard recommended by U. $. HI. s. for waters used on interstate carriers recognizes this and provides that the total count shall not exceed 100 per c. c. and that B. Coli shall not be present in more than out or b-10 c. c. portions. Even this should be applied with discretion and never without a full knowledge of sanitary conditions affecting the water under consideration.
 You will probably be called upSn more frequently in the future to pass upon the effect of ehlorination.
 There is a strong preference by most people for an innocent water suppyl rather than a repentant one' and if they know that any foreign matter has been introduced into the water their imagination immediately conjures up all sorts of disagreeable tastes and internal disturbances. Chlorine gas is usually applied at rate of from 0.2 to 0.5 p. p. m., and with some waters rates of 4 to 6 D. D. m. can be used before it is mo- ticeable to the sense of taste; the minimum amount that can be noticed is about 0.6 p. p. m.
 It is scarcely to be expected that you gentlemen should perfect your self in the operation of chlorine ap- paratus but there are one or two points which it might be useful Tor you to know. In order to operate successfully, apparatus must be housed in a building where heat dur ing severe weather is available. To assure correct dosing, scales for weighing the cylinders containing the gas should be provided as a check on the reading of the pressure gauge. The fumes from chlorine gas, as you know, are very disagreeable and in large quantities quite dan gerous. A small bottle of strong ammonia should be on hand to test for leaks which are indicated by the development of white fumes. Chlor- inc is very corrosive and where plants are not operated continuously valves and other parts corrode and stick. They should be tested ire quently.
 You probably will not be called on for advice in relation to operation of large sewage plants. Most of the ln- quiries which you will have will probably have to do with failure ot small house systems and care ot wastes from schools. Most of these will probably be some type of eptlc tank with subsoil drainage to take care of the effluent. Tanks should be inspected frequently to see that
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
N O T I C E
Bogus Nobleman Confesses

Former Stable Boy tells how he preyed on the Vanderbilts and Other Fashionable Society People.
 Fashionable society in New York Newport and other centers of wealth and fashion is at last awake to the fact that it has for years been cruelty victimized by bogus nobleman-a man who posed as an Austrian count but who is, it turns out, only a for mer stable boy and the most un- scrupulous of adventurers and jail birds.
 Calling himself Count Gregory and skilfully assuming all the char acteristic mannerisms of nobility, this clever imposter succeeded in winning his way into the innermost circles of the smart set and mingling on terms of greatest intimacy with the Vanderbilts, the Astors and other rich and fashionable people.
 Count Gregory" himself will tell in his own words from week to week in the SUNDAY NEW YORK AMER ICAN ONLY just how he accomplish ed all these astonishing things. He will give all the f lest details of his extraordinary cc~~c~-its amusing side, and also the oinistor aspect which it took CT h0 he lured a young wife to hor 7 i>.
 This all-abs0. -.~~- 0p0ears ONLY in the z '~~ >ror, York .,nerican.
 Order your .!v5 New York Am< Je sure of not n ...- .- cf how fashic ~..',. N#3 tricked and pre-. U-1 by the former stable t. - -@~gn3 him self off as a con.