davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
E. II. sTETTINIUs WILL
ENTERTAIN ARMY OFFICEhs.

Edward r. Stettinius, former As
sistant Secretary of War, has taken
a whole tier of seats at the inter-
national boxing contest on July 3,
and will entertain a large party of
army officers. most Of them from
washington. for the exhibition and
for the weekend at his place on
Long Island.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Courtney whitney,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. DARCY, Mrs red
erick Z. Chaplin and Miss I.arcia
Chaplin, all of Washington, are at
present in Atlantic City as guests
Of Hotel Traymore.
DR.. Edward II. Reede will be the
guest of the Penquins at the club.
s2i eventeenth street, Wednesday
evening. Following dinner DR..
Reede will direct a discussion on
medical psychology.
Frank B. Keyes has gone to New
York. where he is staying at the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
The Women's National Pres. Club
will hold Its weekly luncheon TODAY
at the Madrillon at 1880.
MISS EUNICE RAU
BRIDE OF r. =. BOORMAy.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Tuesday evening at o'clock,
when Miss Eunice Rau became the
bride of Frederick S. Boorman. The
ceremony was performed at the
brides home by DR.. James II. Tay-
Tor. pastor OF the Central Presby-
terrain Church. in the presence Of
both families and a few intimate
friends.
The brides gown was Of white
satin and lace and she carried Bride
roses. She was unattended.
A reception followed. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Boorman left for a trim
through the New England States
on their return they will reside in
Washington.
Mr.. Boorman is the son of the late
Prof. Joseph Boorman. Of Tunbridee
Wells, England. and is well known
in local musical circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner New
comb, OF New York, formerly or
washington. announce the engage
ment of their eldest daughter, Ellis
worth, to James Clark Mcclure, ir..
son of DR.. J. c. Mcclure, of this
city. No date is set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb and thar
family are well known here, wher.
Mr.. Newcomb was for many wears
connected with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and also bslo
important positions. both legal and
scientific, which kept them in Wash
lngton. when they had a home IN
bethesda, Md. They will 60 to their
farm near Litchfield, Conn, the hrst
OF July. when they will close their
place at Scarsdale, N. Y, where thev
now make their home.
An interesting visitor at the Am
bassador Hotel, in Atlantic city is
Prince Lelio Niccolo Orsini, ~ the
Roman nobility, and commander Of
the Noble Guards at the Vatican
With him is Mgr. Kiblin, of PhiIa-
delphia, who is accompanying the
prince on tour through the United
States.
Also in the princes partv is
Father Ramirez. of Santiago, Chill
Father Ramirez will take Prince
Lelio to Peru, where the prince 10
to represent the Pope,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Charging desertion and nonsup-
port Emily d. Collins OF Takoma
Park. has nled suit in the Circuit
Court here for absolute divorce
from william c. Collins. who ac-
cording to the bill, lives in Buff
falo, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

MEN, able aggressive men. with salesman
ship experience, wanted by a bond and
mortgage corporation providing a unique
plan for financing homes on the deferred
or partial payment plan. Extensive coopera-
tion will be extended and substantial and
thoroughly practical ideas are embodied In
this company's plan: only men OF neat ap-
pearance and good address win be given
consideration; position will be permanent
and insure a substantial income of $1,000
year or better. on commission basis TO
acceptable applicants. Call 1880 A. NJ.
Jefferson Bond and Mortgage Co. Marbridse
Bldg, AZ West cath ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

MEN. would you like TO hold one OF the best
paying positions in New York? We want
ten fncn-no more than ten-men who know
that II given q real chance they win make
good. The ten men fortunate enough 10 be
selected as measuring up TO our standards
will be given an opportunity second to none.
Cooperation of an enviable character and
associa ation with men who have been and are
successes is assured. After 10 o'clock any
day this week win meet applicants. Suite
1919. Flatiron Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Instructfon.

EARN $25-S15o weekly only through Prof.
Rohrer's Reliable Hairdress, Manicure,
vestigate. 119 West AID st. Brooklyn branch
- 4th av.
THE Caledonian Hospital offers a nine
months course in nursing to young women
between the age of 90 and 80 years. For
particulars apply Superintendent. So Wood
ruff av.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MAN for cleaning. high class establishment
at night: hours 80 p. NJ. to 1880 A. NJ. (:
must have first class references. state
wages. II 232 Herald. Herald SO.
MAN, summer position at summer resort;
college student or teacher; exceptional
only. Il. D.. Box 20, l25 East 34th.
MAN or boy to receive telephone orders and
10 do simple office work. Dugan Bros
2s7 Broadway, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
MAN

wanted we have opening In our sales de-
partment for a live. energetic, ambi-
tious man, 80 TO 40 years. who wants 10
better himself and get all he IS worth;
permanent and profitable place for
right man and quick rise TO author
IT'S and increased profit IN he dis
nlaya capacity therefor Apply hctween
10 and I. at S2y singer building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
MAN

wanted for vacant place IN our sales de-
~. n,yn ,hiiitv 10 sucoecd wien the right
opportunity offers; average education and
business sense all we demand. but must
be earnest, sincere and ready 20 work
hard with us for the large returns and
rapid advancement that ara assured.
Call after 10 A. NJ, suite 1910. % West
Asa st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
HELP WANTED--MALE.

A BRIGHT. ENERGETIC MAN,
WHO CAN HUSTLE AND EARN
$1,000 TO $4,000 PER YEAR. ON A
G4MMlSsI0S SInc on gAhIs IaI B6pS B6 sELLING I; IS
SECURITIES OF A WELL KNOWN
CHAIN OF RESTAURANTS, ESTAB-
LISHED 1901. NOW DOING A BUSI-
NESS OF $1.50o.0o0 A YEAR. AP-
PLY 10 A. NJ, OR r. NJ, SUITE
I23. 165 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS.-100 agents wanted, 800 a week
more for live wires; wonderfully at
tractive Dempsey Carpenter souvenir: quick
est, easiest selling proposition of the day
everybody wants one; quick action necessary.
Cali to-day. William l.. Mann. room ITO.
1870 West 46th.
AGENTS wanted for "Soiloff' dry cleaner
and eraser of quality. shoes, gloves. win
dow shades. belts, drawings. Apply by let
ter. 757 Herald. 10th st.
THE Runbaken Magnetic Co., Ltd, of Man
- ehoster, Engiana, are qesirous ot appoint,
ignition specialties. Please give fullest par
ticulars OF present business branches terri
tory covered and qualifications. Replies 10
Box %. care OF w. A. Shepherds Advg.
Agency. is Tib Lane. Cross ST.. Manches-
ter, England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
WOMAN.

WOMAN.
Wanted-Any woman who can sell Sc
curities, certainly can sell this invest
ment. Every ono uses II every day;
all women are familiar with Il: big
profits for both seller and buyer: In
dustry fully established; four years
success. now doing big business and
earning good profits. Call 10 to IL or 2
10 g. room 1910, - West i3d ST.
WOMAN, resourceful. well educated, teach
ing experience preferred. for permanent po-
si'ion With educational association, outside
city; si,SO0 first year; merit promptly re-
varded Miss Hurd. ~ 5tli av., room 323.
Instruction.
wffFrEr ACADEMY or
HAIR ASp BEAUTY CULTURE.
Instruction In all branches, assuring large
incomes. Day. evening classes CAN oI
write Booklet II. 1853 Ws'azth ST -.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF
25 AND 40
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FIFTY
RETURNED SOLDIERS.
MEN WHO FOUGHT IN THE
WORLD WAR ARE WANTED AS
Statesmen BY THE L. r. STEEL
SERVICE CORPORATION: EXPERI-
ENcE UNNECESSARY. WE GIVE
YOU FREE TRAINING AND PLACE
YOU IN A POSITION WHEREBY
you WILL BE ABLE TO MAKE A
HUNDRED DOLLARS AND MORE
WEEK. YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO LOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY. AS
IT OFFERS A BIG FUTURE. AP-
PLY AT ROOM sic KNICKER-
BOOKER BLDG. 4oD ST. AND
B'WAY. n. Y, Co.. . p. NJ, ALL
WEEK.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

WATTREss- ss-CHAMBERNfAID.
Wanted. two girls: waitress. $40: chamber
v1oid-waitress, S45: room and board; good
tips; high class cottage dining room. f6S
Park sv.. Mount Vernon, n. y
WAITRESS or chambermaid: temporary po-
sition. Mrs. Edward Mills, Hewlett. l.. ].
Telephone Noodmere 1884,
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
SALESMAN,
SELF RESPECTING.

whose ambition Is beyond his present place.
might find more conxenial employment with
US and at the same time increase his income {;
we require a man OF clean personality, WHO
concern, whose Industry would be rewarded
with far above average earnings; men over
20 preferred Call ground floor w. 10th
ST.. New York, or second floor. i9s Montague
~ Rvookiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

MAN wanted. espeg gienced, for soda foun-
RyS II. e xSxf fSsaA Rysix A.N-s -
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Experience Not Essential.
Earn While You Learn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE student wishes summer position.
private family, houseman or similar work;
prefer mountain, seashore willing: experi-
Hill
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

| JAPANESE wish position small family. but
Ter or useful man; general houseworlter;
experienced; good reference. kichi. 445 E.
1 57th
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

JAPANEsE cook, general houseWorker;;
Prospect place. Manhattan. Tel. Murray
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

SAIESMEN
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Pure Lard, 15c To. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
PAXTON STOCK co.
 COMING TO LYCEUNT

To those who have taken notice of the announcements made with ref erence to the doings of the Joseph w. Payton Stock company, which be- gins weeks sojourn at the Lyceum theater next Monday with "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,'' it must be self evident that Manager Payton is liv- ing up to the letter to all the prom ises to give the very best theatrical programs that it is possible to de- wise. The fulfllment of these prom. ises enables the public to partake of all the joys which the stage can pro- vide.
 The schedule of plays to be pre- sented not only embraces a diversified offering, but include such successes as inspire absolute confidence not one among them but what has proved comparatively recent hits, most of them having been first released for this seasons stock productions, and all invested with every detail to scen- ic and property requirement. in full accord with the original Metropoli- tan establishment. Nothing has been neglected, the call demanding 8 clear stage so that even the popular prices are definitely fixed; the most positive assurance is given that the perform ance by well chosen players is accent uated by colorful surroundings.
 Miss Olga Hanson is engaged for all the leading female roles, while Philip Quinn essays the principal heros. These splendid artists are assisted by a dozen or more leading lights of the stage among them.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
GOOD SHOW AT FOX'S:
 BIG PICTURE COMING.

William Russell in "The Cheater Reformed" heads the motion picture bill at Foxs for the last half of the week and is proving all that prelim- mary notices said for it. This .sr a drama of life in which Russell has some excellent opportunities for char acter acting. The big vaudeville act is the twenty minute comedy presen- tation entitled. "Old Judge Nolan" with a cast of four persons. For a colored troup of novelty singers and dancers. the Andre Trio fill the bill well and Joseph Ellen's offering is no less acceptable. In Jones and Smith are seen two male vaudeville artists who radiate melody. They can sing and they can dance a little, and as piano players are hard to beat. A Clyde Cook comedy. The Hunts man." provides ample laughs for the movie fans, as does the Mutt and Jeff picture, "The Killjoy." The Fox News shows the latest doings regis tered on the worldwide screen.
 Beginning Sunday night and con- tinuing through next Wednesday that greatest of crook dramas, Outside the Law" will be shown. with Pris-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
BILLY ALLEN PLAY. "MY
 DARDANEIIA GIRL AT LYCEUM

The Billy Allen Musical company is presenting one of the hits of its repertoire, My Dardanella Girl" to- night and Saturday night. Gertrude Lynch appears as the Dardanella girl.
 Goetz and Duffy appear in a whistling speciality and the male trio offer some new songs.
 Tomorrow matinee Cinderella" will be presented as a special Sat urday matinee. It will be based upon the fairy tale version and will be full of novelties and dances.
 A moving picture program pre- cedes the musical play. One of the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

features is a Mack Sennett comedy called Back to the Kitchen" which Is said to be the best comedy hit in this series that. has been shown in some time.
 The Billy Allen company will close it's engagement tomorrow night with My Dardanella Girl"
 Miss Virginia Lee makes a hit in My Dardanella Girl" with her buck and wing dance. Her dancing is bringing forth much applause from the Lyceum patrons.
 This Sunday evening Mae Marsh will be seen in The Cinderella Man. and Miss Edith Roberts in Alias Miss Dodd." Other pictures will be an episode of the Spur and Saddle" series with Marie Walcamp, the Ford Weekly and a Pollard comedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
H. R. WARNER AT\ PALACE.

H. B. Warner, the polished actor, both of the stage and screen, is at his best when reaching the highest peak in dramatic situations. This fact has been forcibly presented in Felix O'Day," the feature attraction ap- bearing at the Palace theater Friday and Saturday. This Hampton-Pathe drama has been adapted from the novel of the same name by F. Hop kinson Smith.
 Felix O'Day in his search for the man who had caused the financial ruin of his father and later his death, l., and who also robbed him of the love of his wife, discovers the latter in a cheap rooming house in New York. It is then, when they come face to face, that tho height of H. B. War. ner's dramatic accomplishment is reached His portrayal is forceful the portrayal of hfs previous success "One Hour Before Dawn"
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days of the week contains four headline acts with The Fen wick Girls in a singing offering; Sam Coakley and Dun1eavy, two fine com edians in Behind the Front" and Sylvia Mora and The Reckless Duo in a sensational novelty offering.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Ihllinn Suspects?
 to the window.
 against the pane,
 dstermine whether
 n somt one beside
 tnK in tho grounds
 whether my over
 nd played mo n minute I watched, Wv beyond all doubt. bro coming from tho little lake and stream tdge that lay at tho I'd catch only the npass of lt as it stole so cannily taking nd- NJ shadow and infin- n nearing my homo. had been patroliing
 grounds. and n mo b first seen the figure
 he had turned the her side of the house her was ms ignorant |menco ns Sammy was hIre. and I wondered buld happen when |nn should round tho hdden flaming insight buid not wait for the hrance. He had an more dangerous to enemy. while no
 man was armed in shion. l must not s wanety. With a Ier I thraw up the oko slowly and dis emtchman is coming Hido of the house.
 you to get out of |wuro came to a stop. ln instant motionless. Evidently preferring from an upper-story rned watchman on hrnod. and ran light purkee house. actual Dw. and on down the he street.
 b Happened |"
 good glimpse of him oustted for on in- . light of tho street
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

cilla Dean in the leading role. Out side the Law showG tho adventures of a trio of crooks who try to go straight in spite of the prosecution of a viper of the underworld. An underlying current of Oriental mys- ticism and philosophy permeates the picture. There will be no increase in prices Sunday evening. and in ad- dition the management has engaged a ten-piece orchestra to furnish spe- cial music.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
"A HUSBAND ele Garrison's New Phase of eLnfinns Of q Wife

lamp. for he cleverly changed his run to walk just before he reach cd the light. and went out of the gate as if he were some member Of the household dispatched upon some nocturnal errand.
 caught my breath in chagrin at my own alarm as the street light fell upon his figure. He was only q boy. after all, a szight, agile figure, with q cap pulled low upon his head. and clothes which hung some what baggily upon him. The theory of young hoodlums being the distur- bers of the night before was no doubt the right one.
 4 rush of feet behind me, and LiIfian's hand upon my shoulder brought my eyes away from the win dow to her. AS she bent toward me her face was like a white cameo etched against the duskiness of the room. while her eyes made me think of the glow which is left for mo- ment when powerful light is dimmed.
 What has happened? Why are you her at this open window?" she demanded. You called to some one. didn't you?"
 \ Strong Warning.
 lowered the window before l answered. and drew the curtain seeing as I did so-with an odd de- sire to lnugh-the figure of old sam my coming around my house again. his anshing Night illuminating his own figure. but little else.
 ''There was n boy lurking in the grounds' I said. when I had turned on the switch Of the light. Then gave her little peremptory push.
 Not another word." declared emphaticnlly. until you have thrown on something over that thin night robe know. just as she did me. Get 1t on!
 Haven't time." she retorted mu- tinously. then she jumped into my bed and pulled the covers up to her chin.
 There. grandma 2" she mocked. Now you may crawl in. too. if you like. But don't waste any more time \ boy. you say7 How do you knowT Begin at the beginning. and toll me what you've been doing. and what you saw"
 obeyed her. and saw her face narrative When T told of having thrown up the window and calling to tho boy, she turned on mo savage ly.
 yourself or for the rest of us.'' she said, and her tone was almost snarL 1T should think you'd think of your little son"
 Why Why !" 1 EtAmrnered. How was my life in danger
 How does anybody know what that dev-4one of those devils of young hoodlums have in the back of their cokecrazed heads? They shoot first and think afterward. especially when they're in panic. as this one must have been at your unexpected appea rance"
 He wasn't very panics-trtcken," I said. He was evidently cool and deliberate, as he ran this way, thus evadlng old Sammy. and changed his run to a walk he reached the light above the gate-
 That makes 1t all the worse" Lil- Han said cryptically. Get into bed. I'm not going to leave you again to- night and warn you If you do any window stunts again I'll tie you to the mattress"
 But long after she slept or feigned slumber I lay awake turning some thing she had said over in my mind. How does anybody bSnow what that dew" she had begun. then changed 1t quickly to. "one of those devils"
 Was it possible that she had any suspicion as to the identity of the l boy had seen7
 Pure Lard, 15c 10. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Editor of The Herald, by its reader
 No replies will, however. be given pri
 vately and no fee will at any time b accepted. It is distinctly understood that there can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every effort will be mad to satisfy inquirers within three or hr weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
SUNDAY AT PALACE.

present the big melodramatic sensa- ton "The Money Changers from the book by Upton Sinc1aire. An all star cast is featured including many Chinese characters from Frisco's famous Chinatown. 'The Money Changers' is a fast moving drama of love, and politics. The Palace Sym phony orchestra of ten pieces will render a concert introducing the latest popular and classical hits. HAROLD LLOYD AT
 PALACE SUNDAY. Harold Lloyd will be of the chief attractions at the Palace on Sunday night in his new 1921 comedy High and Dizzy"
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
CHARGED WITH PASSING
FORGED MONEY ORDERS
Fifth Avenue Firms Said to
Houe Been Defrouded.

Raphael Pon3 Of 122 West Seventy
eighth street. who claims to be an
artist, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Maskiell and
Kelly and locked up in the West Forty
seventh street station, charged with
passing a forged $50 money order Of the
American Express Company in the
store OF Dobbs & Co. $40 Fifth avenue.
The police said last night that after
Pons had been arrested he was Identified
as the man who had passed similar
forged orders on Fifth avenue firms
among them Peck 4 Peck OF sol Fifth
avenue. a. @. Spalding q Co. OF 52S
Fifth avenue, HASKELL & Haskell of $50
Fifth avenue, Matin & Martin OF bs3
Fifth avenue. a. Sulka & Co. of 5i2
Fifth avenue and Finchley OF ) West
Forty-sixth street.
According TO the detectives Pons's
method was to 20 into a store and tell
the clerks and managers that he was a
Princeton student and that he wanted
70 purchase something but had no money
but the express company orders He
told the police he was 22 years old. that
he was born In the West indies and was
educated in Havana lie will be ar
raigned this morning In West Side court
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ALTMAN EMPLOYEES
WIN POINT ON REQUESTS
Claims Of 81 Will Be Judi
cialiy Determined.

Surrogate James A. Foley has set
down for hearing this morning the ap-
plication Of thirty-four old employees
OF the 3. Altman Company for the re-
opening and amending OF the decree
3udicially settling the estate OF Ben
jamin Altman. who died in 1918.
Altman provided in his will that en-
ployees OF twenty years or more in his
establishment should receive s2,50O each,
those under twenty years $1,000 each
and those who had served fifteen years
$1,000. In carrying out this provision
the executors took care of large num-
Der of employees. but denied recogni.
tion to many on the ground that their
service was not continuous.
A short time ago thirty-four EN-.
pioyees came into court with the con-
tention that Mr.. Altman IN his will DID
not intend that service should be con-
tinuous, and Surrogate Foley sustained
the contention. The executors then petit
toned the court TO reopen the decree
that the matter might be decided.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
$4,000 IN LIQUOR
Is SEIZED ON PIER
Nobody Had Claimed Kentucky
Shipments to Central Drug
Company.

Prohibition agents. in line with the
new policy OF watching closely every
shipment OF liquor into the city. made
two more freight yard seizures yester-
Gay, with value of s5o,00o. One was
Of $50 cases on Pier S3. Hudson River,
ana the other 500 cases on Pier IS.
The liquor was consigned to the
Central Drug Company. The smaller
shipment was said to have come from
IS. B. Lancaster OF Withrow, Ky," and
tie other from Lambrot-Graham, Of
Graham. Ky" The liquor from With
row had been in the freight yards for
a week and no one had appeared to
calm it.
william Walters of 2799 Myrtle ave-
nue. Glendale, got a court order in
Long Island City yesterday directing
the property clerk in police headquar-
ters to- turn over to him two barrels
cf Rhine wine the police have held
since April Walters was arrested on
April II charged with having the VINE
in his possession, but was later ac-
quilted. testifying he had the wine long
Lcfore prohibition.