davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Departed Picturesqueness.
Oh, visitor from far away,
Dismiss foreboding and dismay.
Do not believe all that you hear
About this western hemisphere.
You need not fear that you will meet
With buffalo upon the street,
Nor think that you will have to fit
A bow and arrow in your kit.
You must not think. as here you roam,
You'll have wigwam for your home,
And as from strife you find release
You'll have to smoke pipe Of peace.
Although Wen do our very best
To entertain and interest,
There now remains but little chance
For aboriginal romance.
One Variety.
Father" said the small boy, "what
is eficiency?"
Efficiency, my son, is usually an
immense amount Of hard work theo-
retically performed with very little
practical result to show for it."
Modern Melody.
Now music for her wondrous powr
Machinery must thank;
When once she practiced by the hour,
She simply turns crank.
Reduced to the Commonplace.
"You have given up livening your
speeches with happy and timely anec.
dotes.''
II had to do it, said Senator Sor-
ghum. "My envious and inscriptions
political competitors took advantage
Of my gifts as a raconteur to circulate
insinuations that all did in Washing
ton was to sit around and swap
stories"
Jud Tunkins says he knows a man
who seems to think the high cost of
living Is some kind Of an, excuse for
not trying to earn one. :,
Understandings,
''My wife doesn't understand me-"
said the man who affects romantic
gloom.
Perhaps" replied Miss Cayenne.
"And on the other hand perhaps she
understands you 30 well that she
can't even make believe she's interest
ed in you.' s.>
Evening star., 1921-09-10

Jud Tunlkins says he knows a man
who seems to think the high cost Of
living is some kind Of an, excuse for
not trying to earn one. !,
Evening star., 1921-09-10

Hats for First Fall
Wear:
Hats that the srnartly
dressed woman will wear
just at this time, with the
dark street dress or suit.
A most pleasing group of
this type of hat, which is
generally of velvet, du-
vetyne or chenille, and has
for its adornment quilts,
wings or may be one of
the many fancy orna-
ments that are so chic this
season. Usually small in
shape, with rolling or
medium brim, but exceed
ingly attractive and priced
lower than you have been
accustomed to pay for like
quality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
kNUX

Mrs Mary Eastman is working for A.
M. Shib!es.
Mrs. Nora Bradford lost a very nice
horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Bradford of
Thorndike were Sunday callers at
Webb's and A. S. Bailey's.
The Knox W. C. T. U. will hold So
cial and ice cream sale at the home of
the president, Mrs. George Harding, FRI
day evening, April 22nd.
There will be an all day meeting of the
Farm Bureau members at John SWEET i.
Saturday, May 7th, when County Agent
N. S. Donahue will be present to demon
strate milk testing. Picnic dinner.
Schools in town opened April 18th with
the following teachers: East Knox, Agnes
Woodbury.; Knox Center, Perry Shibles;
Knox Corner, Ethel Braddock; Knox
Station, Mrs. B. L. Aborn; Leonard Dis
trict, Ethel Tibbetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Waldo Trust @.
BROOKS BRANCH
Christine A. Jones, Manager
Pays 4 Per Cent Interest
on savings accounts.
TONIGHT At
Crockett's Theatre
BROOKS
BERT LYTELL
IN HIS LATEST 7-REEL PICTURE
Alias Jimmy Valentine
Admission lie.
Dancing after pictures until o'clock.
Music by Canovan's Orchestra, Water
vile.
BROOKS.

j. W. Hobbs, Sr., has sold his residence
to Chester Marden of Knox.
D. B. Plummer has opened an ice cream
parlor in part of his store.
Miss Christine A. Jones was the guest
of friends in Belfast Friday night.
Mrs. Will r. Lane and baby daughter
are visiting her parents in Hamilton, Me.
Mr.. Percy H. Grant and family have
moved in their new residence on Main
street.
Mr.. Pearl Crockett. manager of Crock
ett's Clothing Store, was business caller
in Boston last week.
Mr.. S. A. Perkins, our painter and pa
per hanger, has been kept busy all this
spring working for parties here in town
Mr.. Lawrence E. jenkins is at work in
j. E. Ellis sawmill here and Bradford
Stoddard is at work in Mr.. Ellis mill in
South Brooks.
A basket ball game was played in Union
hall last Friday night between Frankfort
A. A. and Brooks A. A, the score being
70 to in favor of B. A. A.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. West of
Lynn. Mass, are visiting his mother and
grandparents, Mrs. Lena West and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley A. Perkins.
Mr.. True Cole and family of Knox are
living with his wife's brother, Mr.. Finn
Shibles, here in the village. Mr.. Cole
has rented the Merton Fogg house, which
sets back of H. E. Staples residence and
will occupy it as soon as the building has
been moved onto the lot between Fogg's
and the HoIbrook residence.
| A big special seven reel picture vehicle
is one of the movie goers favorite. Bert
| Lytelle's latest production will be shown
in Crockett's Theatre this, Thursday,
evening and grand ball will follow with
music by Canovan's Jazz orchestra of
-Waterville. formerly Lanes Dance Art
lists, who have been touring Aroostook
county for several weeks.
A very enjoyable birthday party was
given Miss Elnora, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. E. Simpson, on April 5th, it
being her sixth birthday. Ten of her
friends were present and most enjoy
able time was spent playing games, after
which refreshments were served. Many
gifts were received. Miss Dora Murphy,
ten year old laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Murphy, also gave birthday
party to the same number of friends the
following Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Is Just As Much a Warning az
"Stop, Look and Listen"

"Stop, Look and Listen"
It indicates rundown conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood, renew your strength
tone and your power of resist
ance," or be in. great danger of Sc
rious sickness, the grip, flu, fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases.
Do not make light of it. 1t is
serious. Give it attention at once.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. He knows this good
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
LIBERTY.

Barry Hartman lost nice horse re-
Gently.
C. NJ. Hurd was business visitor in
Palermo Saturday.
Ern est Vose left last week on a BUSH
ness trip to Boston.
Miss Katherine Sanford is teaching the
spring term of school in Appleton.
Miss Annie McCurdy is teaching the
West ern Ridge school in Palermo
W. D. Sanford, who has been in Boston
the past week, returned home Saturday.
Miss Thelma Clement, who is teaching
school in Palermo began her duties Mon
day.
Or. and Mrs. C. B. Holt and son Waldo
were in Belfast Friday to attend the
funeral of their nephew. Alphonso Richie.
Friends here of j. j. Walker and son
Don aid received word last week of their
sailing for France April 18th for two
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hurd were in Bel
fast Saturday to meet Mrs. Hurd's moth
er, Mrs. Samuel Davey, who has been
passi ng the winter in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller, who have
been in Waldo with their daughter, Mrs.
Quincy, the past winter, are at their
home here for few days stay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
SWANVILLE.

Mr.. William Dickey is very sick with
grip and congestion. He is attended by
DR.. +. c. Small.
Mr. Richmond Myrick, who has been
at home for several weeks, has returned
to his work on the section.
Representative A. T. Nickerson arrived
home from Augusta Monday, April 18th,
having completed his duties there.
H. Stanley Cunningham returned to
Bangor Saturday, April 9th, to resume
his studies at the Bangor High school.
Russell Littlefield caught five pound
trout in Swan Lake last Wednesday and
Frank Hartman fine catch of salmon.
Friends in town of Mr. and Mrs Eliza h
Richie of Belfast extend their deepest
sympathy to them in their great sorrow.
The Swanville Union S. S. will be re
organized at the church Sunday, May list,
at IL o'clock. A cor dial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Comet Grange held a day meeting Sat-
urday, April 9th, with good attendance
and fine dinner. The 3rd and 4th degrees
were conferred on four candidates. The
next meeting will be Saturday evening,
April 23d. The Lecturer has arranged for
a bird program which will be very inter-
eSting.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last Thurs
day afternoon with large attendance at
the home of the President, Mrs. Alice D.
Nickerson. The following off 5ers were
elected: Pres, Mrs. Elonia Nickerson;
Vice Pres, Mrs. Grace A. Damn; Sec,
Mrs. Alice Nickerson; Treas Mrs. Luella
H. Nickerson; executive committee, Mrs.
Lulu Patterson, Mrs. Doris Thayer and
Mrs. Alberta Nickerson; floral committee,
Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson, Mrs, Luella H.
Nickerson and Mrs. Alice Nickerson. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent So
cially. Delicious homemade candy was
passed by little Miss Edna Mae Nicker-
son. The Aid gave up their meetings
four years ago to work for the Red Cross.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Elonia Nick
erson, Thursday afternoon, April 28th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
SOUTH FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Griffin are visiting
their son, D. C. Griffin.
Mrs. Ralph Overlook is teaching school
at Whites Corner, Montville.
Miss Myrtle Sibley is teaching school
on Patterson Ridge, Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Rowell have moved
from Freedom to their farm in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sprowl from Nc
Farland's Corner were recent callers at
E. E. Adams.
Mrs. Perley Thurston and little daugh-
ter have gone to Philadelphia to visit her
sister and family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
SEARSMON'T.

Rev. E. E. Harrison is attending the
East Maine NJ E. Conference in Guilford.
The regular meeting of Rosewood
Chapter, O. E. S., will be Friday evening
when the degrees of the order will be
conferred upon one candidate.
The students of the High school served
a supper in Victor Grange. hall, which
was we'll patronized. The receipts will
be used to buy athletic supplies.
The spring term of the High school
opened April 4th with Mr.. Hiram Moody
of Warren, teacher. The grammar and
primary schools opened Monday.
Hester Nobel, daughter of Mr.. Maynard
and Mrs. Bertha Paine Cushman, was
born April 18th. Mrs. Sarah Bryant of
South Montville is caring for Mrs. Cush-
man.
Mr.. Frank Cooper of North Searsmont
has leased the barn on the DR.. Croker
place, where he has herd of young
western horses for sale. George Kelso
has charge of the horses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

(b) The Chiropractic course ranges from
afcorrespondence course to tie scientific
course" in the Palmer School. In this
school Is months wins the degree Phi. C.
philosopher of Chiropractic); IL months,
D. C. Doctor; of Chiropractic) AMI after
the first 8 months in the sch DOL, when
they are promoted to jlnior adjusters,
students are granted permission to solicit
patients outside of clinic, which cases
they may adjust for pay"
n) For the Palmer School: "Educa-
tional requirements, common school or
it's equivalent" No entrance examina-
tions are given. Zone may matriculate
for the Scientific course on any week
dav. but we recommend enrolling on the
first of the calendar month"
NOTE: The above quotations are from
the P. S. C. catalogue for 1921.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Mrs. Sarah F. Knight has sold her resi-
lence on Cedar street to Arthur w. Sam

Mrs. Sarah F. Knight has sold her resi-
dence on Cedar street to Arthur w. San
derson.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold box sociable and lacking bee after
their regular meeting April 25th. The
Sons are cordially invited to attend and
help tack the quilt.
Belfast golfers who have been on the
links at the Northport Country Club, re-
port them in a better condition than in
May of last year. With good weather
they hope to be able to begin playing in
about two weeks.i
The Charleston, S. CT, Evening Post Of
recent date says of a former Belfast
boy and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S
Gray:
''Rev. Clifton M. Gray, pastor of the
Unitarian Church and Mrs. Gray will
leave Charleston on Tuesday afternoon
as Mr.. Gray will soon assume his new
duties with the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION. They will motor to Baltimore
and from there Mrs. Gray will 90 to a
lovely estate, Standish Lodge, near
Hampstead, which they have owned
for several years, and where Mrs. Gray
will reside as Mr.. Gray's work is IN the
general field and will keep him travelling
considerably. DR.. Gray will 60 first to
Boston for a conference at the head
quarters of the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION which he will represent in field
work connected with the maintenance OF
new churches and the possibilities of es-
tablishing new churches, going first to
Topeka, Kansas. His work will carry
him wherever there is need of his servi-
ces, so that he will visit every section Of
the country. The local church feels
keenly the loss of DR.. Gray as it's pastor,
but realizing his peculiar fitness for the
work he is to do, has given way to larger
demands. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray have
many warm friends outside of the con-
gregation of the church also, who will
regret their departure"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
OSTEOPATHY

(a) Osteopathy was founded by DR.. A.
T. Still, an ''old SCHOOL, practitioner and
army surgeon. Failing to get from drugs
the results hoped for, DR.. Still conceived
the idea that the diseases of mankind
were caused or invited by mechanical de-
rangement interfering with the nerve
paths and channels through which the
vital fluids circulate. Beginning about
1870, he spent many years verifying MS
theories until he had fully developed
new system of treating diseases, and IN
1892 he erected his first building for the
education of students in Osteopathy.
% The Osteopathic Colleges have a
standardized course of years; and only
those who have received the degree d.
o. Doctor of Osteopathy) can treat pa
tients outside of clinic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Hoods SarsaparilIa
NORTHPORT

Capt. and Mrs. Wadlin have both been
lex with colds.
Mr.. Charles Pendleton of Somerville is
visiting at Henry Hills.
Mr.. Donald Dodge continues to improve
according to recent reports.
Mrs. Henry Hills is expected home this
week from visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elwell spent the
weekend with their parents in town.
Charles Mahoney. Jr., has returned
from Rockland and is working on the
Cobe estate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday made a
trip to Portland Wednesday to bring
their car home.
Mrs. George H. Patch, who is spending
the winter in Freedom, has been quite ill
with grip, but is improving in health.
Mrs. Esther Ready and little daughter
have returned from West Brooksville,
where she has been working for Mrs.
John Woodman.
Mrs. VIM. Morris Deisher of Reading,
Pa, has been in town the past week, get
ting her cottage at North Shore ready for
summer occupancy.
Mrs. Isaac Hill, R. N, returned home
Wednesday from Belfast, where she has
been employed at the home of Mr.. Ralph
Cooper for the past few weeks
Mrs. Howard Moore and daughter are
visiting in Belfast with Mrs. Moore's
grandmother, and since being there Miss
Eva Moore has been quite ill.
Mrs. Effie Morris of Augusta is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mendall and will be
accompanied home by Sidney Mendall OF
Augu sta, who spent the winter with his
grandparents.
VIM. Waterman has sold his place IN
the Woods district to Mr. Brown OF Milo,
who is occupying it. Mr. Waterman has
bought the Maurice Woods place in the
Hayford district, Belfast.
Mrs Lincoln Clark is suffering from
severely sprained ankle, from falling
through trap door into the cellar with
her baby in her arms, distance of about
seven feet She had stepped on the door
when the hinges broke, causing the &C
cident, and in trying to keep the baby
from be ing dashed against the cellar wall
hurt herself badly. The child was unin-
iured.
Mrs. Hattie Mendall had dandelion
green's April 18th, which she picked near
her home. Quite contrast to last year
when the snow had hardly gone. The
lawns and fields are already quite green
in spite of the cold month so far. An ex-
tract from an old record says: "March
20, 1872 Snow fell Is inches deep. May
~, 1912 Cold enough to wear mittens.
May 10, 1915. Snow storm and cold.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
MANY nerss have asked what The difference between


(a) "Chiropractic was discovered in
1895 by Daniel Daird Palmer, who fol-
lowed the vocation of magnetic healing
''The first Chiropractic adjustment was
given in 1895.
"Chiropractic was accidental in its dis
covery, for the adjustment followed the
chance observation of circumstance and
it was not premeditated or designed and
the result accomplished was unexpected"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

(c)' Entrance requirements to the Os-
teo pathic Colleges are years High
sch DOL diploma or its equivalent. In the
Ost eopathic colleges students may enter
only at the beginning of the semester.
The Osteopathic colleges require proper
education, and an adequate
course as essential to the making of os-
teopathic physicians.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
That Tired Feeling

old family medicine is
Just the Thing to Take in Spring
for that tired feeling. loss of appe-
tite, debility. 1t is an all-the-
year-round medicine, wonderfully
effective in the reatment of scrof-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism and rum
down after-disease conditions.
My husband has taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla every spring for
years, and it always puts him in
shape. He is So years old" Mrs.
N. Campbell, Decatur. Ill.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

Acomparon above why oeop are IL
while limited
unlicensed
OF oseopahy
applied physiology pathology
andth o. be safe"-Adv
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Sept 26-Arrived: strs
Ses Ssss5aF foran ana
Me; Anniston city. New Orleans; Maryland
ro, Lond9n an,ar via New Lew York; Braheholm
City, Liverpool; Beatrice, Boca Grande.
Sailed: Strs Aztec (Nor), Port Lobos;
Odessa (Swed). Gothenberg; vardulia (Br),
London via Norfolk.
iamba (Br). Calcutta and Colombo; City
of Atlanta, Savannah; Gloucester, Balti-
more and Norfolk; Transportation. Nor
0tk GAWEsroN ssR sept Elo0a
Conness Peak New Orleans; Mongnevro
mD. New e, Orleans; Gerty .Gtai?. Balti-
port saed strs N1ss5 noasiana Tamp5se rTse
Charles NJ Everest. New York; Aolo
tSpan). Antwerp.
=, HALIFAX, n S. Sept 2s-Arrived: schr
Wawenock. Philadelphia
HAVANA, Sept 2G--Arrivcd: Str Esper-
ARIA, New York. and sailed for Vera Cruz
and Tampco.
Edward /. Doheny Jr, Providence; ouan
ssllsa' st5s MsTrl@ack. kSoafa; Fhlaaslphs a1%ai0;
York; Don Parsons (Br}. Neuvitas cuba; ,HeH
Quantlco, Philadelphia.
Condo de Zubiria tspan). Rastban de
rfaayia fHana reades rsai,,s Los Anselss 9uimistan
fHond Hond} Pdr pruAllo nc Sailed Str ouimistan
MONTREAL Sept 26--Arrived: strs
Rathlin Head (Br) Belfast: Bosworth
lBr). London; Canadian Commander tRrI
Liverpool; Canadian Warrior (Rr) Lewis:
Sanauian Adventurer (Br). Newcastle:
OXonian (Br), Liverpool: bark Alcyon
tNor). Rotterdam. Sailed: Strs Man
chester Civilian (Br). Manchester
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26-Arrived: Strs
Deutschfeld (Gero. Hamburg; Runa (Nor),
tigas, San Pedro etc; Ontario, Boston:
schoolship Annapolis New England ports;
naval str Shawmut, Newport. r I. schr
Maurice r Thurlow. st Marc
FORT ARTHUR, Tex. Sept 2s--Arriyea.
Strs Eadlant. Tampico; TrinIdadian TarH
pa; Garonne tFr). st Naurle; Yankee Ar
r, TOW. rrov~tdence. ~ Sailed: Strs Gulfoil.
Key. eo's'a' sahd
PORT EADs. Sept 2s-Arrived. s.x.
Currier. Port Arthur; Excelsior. Esvsna H,ss
.rlshman (Rrl. Hamburg; J A Moffett u
New York; 0 Boyd (Br}. santo 10,
mngo; Lake Falama, Vera CRU. r'aI.
naliski. Tampico; ,Manchioneal tNor). PORT
Barrios; Montpelvoux (Fr). Marseiilss.
Rochelle (Br). Cuba: Venator NAY
hingston Sailed: Ssrs Capllia, Penaa
coia Comes Peak, Houston; LucelInm
si ssr); Iampico; Monginevro iD, Genoa:
S, Sinaioa eNorl, Vera Cruz; West Erral.
Beaumont; William Warden. Tampico
PORTLAND. Me. Sept 26-Sailed str
Bylayl. Norfolk: schrs Durham. Wbes,sr
York. 1se"
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Sept ss-Arr,vss.
Str Angela (Spl Barcelona
sAvAANNAH, "a Sept 2s--Salled: Str Gulf.
TAMPA. Sept .s--sasied: strs LAX.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From Now York

ANTWERP. Sept 1s-Str Eglantier
GENOA. Sept ao--str San Giovanni
BiLBAo. Sept :o--s.r Black Arrow, via
PLYMOUTH. Sept 25--Str Nieuw Am
sterdnm (Du). for Rotterdam and pro-
ceeded
CHRIsT1ANsAND. Sept 25--str Oscar
III (Dan).
LONDON. Sept 24--str Dixiana.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 25--Str Celtic (Br).
LIVERPOOL. Sept 2s--Str Alness {Br).
HAMBURG, Sept 21-Str Somerset.
TABLE BAY. Sept 23---Str Port Augusta
(Br). for Frcmantle.
QUEENsTOwN. Sept 25-st- Eastern
King.
BRISBANE. Sept 26--str Cornwall (Br>
via Panama, Auckland and Melbourne.
SYENEY. N w, Sept 26-Str City OF
Madrid (Br) via Port Natal and Melbourne
Departures for New York
CALCUTTA. Sept 24-str Hakodate
LoNDoNDERRY. Sept a4-str Steel
Worker.
ANTWERP. Sept 2a-str Patagonler
(Belg).
AMSTERDAM Sept 24-str Amstelland
(Du).
GENOA. Sept 1e--str America UtaD.
DANZIG, Sept 19--Str Gdansk
ROTTERDAM. Sept 24-Str Prusa.
NEWPORT, Eng, Sept 24-Str Buchan-
ness (Br)
GoTHENBuRG. Sept 24-str Drottnlng-
holm (Swed}.
GIBRALTAR, Sept 24-str Pcncislcy
(Br). from Patras.
RIO DE. JANEIRO. Sept 2s-str Rose
field (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Kimball Here to Select
Men for Ship Board Staff
New Vicc.President of Fleet
Corporation Will Direct
Financial REORGANIZATION

Harry Kimball, the new vicc-president
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
who is to have charge OF the financial
reorganization Of the United States
Shipping Board, arrived here yesterday.
He will return tomorrow to his head
quarters at Washington.
Mr.. Kimball, who was connected with
the Remington Arms Company from
1915 to January, 1920, and later was as
sociated with Castor, Williams & Wig
more, ship brokers, is here to select
men for his staff.
"The first thing is to perfect an or
ganization, and then to start collecting
the money due the board" said Mr..
Kimball at the Shipping Board head
quarters. III began on the job only last
Friday, so l cannot say anything at
present regarding future plans. We will
have to appoint new comptroller, a
new treasurer and collection manager.
| do not know when the designations of
Mr.. Tweedale, the present comptroller,
and Mr.. Boiling, the present treasurer,
are to take effect.
"We intend to give the public 100 per
cent sincere effort in our endeavors to
put the board on business basis"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Women Return for Doo.
Firemen Rescue TT.
Mother and Daughter Trann.s
by Flames ON Re-enter;rpra' inv
Home to Save An;w.r

Mrs. Margaret Novack and
daughter, Charlotte, twenty-three - -
cid, ran down the smoIderine sf.:...A
Of their home on the third floor ~ ,oes -.
broadway, Brooklyn, last night ~. s
fire occurred in the building. and - 80
within reach of safety when. ~.
thought of Puppchen.
Puppchen is white poodle that -.
bear smoke, much less FIRE. Mrs as -
vack and her daughter ran back ~ :, .t.. .se-
home on, the top floor to get punnehaslf saslf
Puppchen had hidden 30 secureIv fS.s fSssa. /.
took them several minutes, and bv III y
time the stairs above the second sass ass
were in flames. 0'e
When the crowd saw the two wo,
in fiame-lit window, Mrs. Novsssl' Nssl
clasping Puppchen to her breast tss,.
thought the dog was baby and cbesrsyy srsy
wildly as Firemen Henry F. Ke;I -
Hook and Ladder Company los. .rS ~
John ]. Korn, of Hook and Ladder cona nu
pany 124, swarmed up the side Of ~.
house with their scaling ladders.
The firemen thought so too. and Rov.
almost dropped Mrs. Novack and Mn M
burden when the baby barked in Il.
ear. All got safely to the street, how W.
ever. Patrolman W. J. O'Kane carrisa
Mrs. Clara McCurdy down from ~ ~
second floor The building was burnaS
out