davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

maintsiner and inspector of electrical
equipment on experimental locomotive on
New York Central line; one who has had
q u. test course or as q warrant electrician
In the navy preferred; must be In robust
health and not afraid of outdoor work during
winter months location near Harmon. N. Y. /;
salary to start $3.50 per month; excellent
chance of advancement. Apply by mail TO
Stragne Safety Control Signal Corp. 421
Canal St, giving nationality, age, previous
experience and training.
MECIIANIC.-Talking machine mechanic: :
one familiar with Columbia motors pre-
ferred. Apply 12l w. goth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MAN-AT ONCE.
Help wanted Female-Demestic.

A large corporation has an opening
for a man from 30 TO 40, who Is hon
est, clean cut, ambitious, who Is care
fully looking about to- better. his po-
sition permanently. with desire TO
be connected with an old established.
substantial, high class business and
earn S75 week and upward. This
position carries with IL unlimited pos
Utilities for future advancement. IL
you have made good In your present
or last position and feel you measure
up TO our qualifications. call Room
S0l. t60 Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WEARING ArpAREL-TEMALE,

WHITE fox turs, excellent condition; black
velvet dress. 42 beaver muff. blue cloth
coat: wonderful values. CHRISThAN, Ill
West 1ist ~.
GENUINE broadtaii coat. skunk trimming
very reasonable Phone before 10 A. NJ.
fnr n nnnnlntrnant- EchnNlar 1nI2.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

CLOCK and two brass candeabra. style
Louis XIV. Inquire At Valet Club. 49, W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

CHAUFFEUR-Owne laying up car desires
to place chauffeur whom he has employed
II years: absolutely trustworthy, efficient.
Phone Chelsea 6630; evenings Rhinelander
661.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Statesmen.

We are offering the securities of a
going Industrial proposition that viii
stand the most rigid investigation and
will make liberal commission arrange
ments with men who have ability:
men with Sargent and Dubiske train
ing will find an exceptional opportu-
nifty for large earnings: 1.-Two leads and
close cooperation.
SEE MIR. TRACY.
SUITE 1909. 100 BROADwAY.
PHONE 2s69 CORTLANDT.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

VALET, visiting serve lunch. dinner: exper'
silver cleaner. Ericsson. 512 w. AID.
YOUNG man COD. motor Industry; Spanish
American, desires position automobile con
cern or other that offers future. w. Garcia
$50 Mott av. Bronx
YOUNG man. strong. married. wishes posi-
ton painters helper; anything; best OF
references. Anderson. SAG Walton av.. Bronx
experienced. F. Mauro. 3s0 East 124th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

sTETNwAY upright. rosewood case. Werte-
Mgnon attachment: so rolls of music. eis-
giant cabinet and stool; facrifice. Apply ttA
Columbus av. schuyler s5es.
ERCIS q KIMBERIiN, III II. 34th st: Wand
265s also ga Columbus av. Sch. 1891.
Crands, players, Uprights, sale and rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Instruction.
BECOME
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Conditions point TO an enormously in
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next six months salaries will range
from 81, 900 TO $4,000 a year"
A system has been devised by group
of traffic specialists TO lit men for this
I-cw.rs need
BY this system, without interfering WIN
your present work at all. you can quail
ify for this splendid profession IN q few
short months.
Find out about IT.. Call or phone for
information or write Dept. u-J. No OBJ
legation.
I.AsAI,LE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
ia w. 42d ST., N. u. c. Bryant $500.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SPORTING GOODS.

tifCursT prices paid for eolr outfits.
camera fishing tackle, binoculars, guns.
nautical instruments. TRIGGER. ISL 9th Az.
feSs Rryant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

YOUNG man learn new business; experience
unnecessary; we teach you how to make
$50 weekly. 100 Herald, Herald 50.
YOUNG MAN, AGGRESSIVE, FOR OFFICE
|. AND SELLING. WRITE BOX $40, 200
CABLE BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WEARING APPAREI-MEN's.

FOR saIe--Man's buffalo oyercost, suitahls
for motoring. Apply Mrs. r. ID. NEWMAN.
West Point. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

statesmen.
There Is an unusual opportunity for
you with real live organization: are
you ambitious for advancement? We
viii train you: special experience not
necessary. Just an honest desire TO
succeed. Call between 1912 or Pa
at SO Maiden lane, entire second floor.
ask for Mr.. Vaughn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FURNITURE WANTED.
JEwEIRy AND DIAMONDS.
MAssEUsEs.
PIANOS AND PHoNoGRAPHs.

EXPERT, license iooie: swedish rissssuss
OBESITY, iedies only. Columbus 391t.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BUTLER. first class young man. 20; best
city references; take full charge: write
or come to see. Otto. 141 East 50th ST.. carv
Riksfnan-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

The County Board of Drainage
Commissioners met here Monday for
the transaction of routine business
in regard to the Roy Muffett Ditch.
All members, viz: Messrs. S. T.
Barnett HARTFORD S.-~C. Hooker
Beaver Dam, Route 2, and~Ny. A.
Bellamy. Whitesville. Route 2, We're
present, also the Engineer, John B.
Wilson. Contractor, l.. f. Morris,
Attorney, NJ. L. Heavrin, and Secre-
tary, Mcdowell A. FOgfe.,-..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
ROCKroRT AROUSED


near-panic was caused at Rock
port Saturday night when three OF
four drunken rowdies came into
town and rap amuck. II is reported
that they shased the city officials
and goodly numbsr of other citiz-
ems to cover, necesssitating the send
ing of a hurry call for aid to Con-
stable Canary. Of McHenry. Before
the latter couid>arrive. however, the
culprits had departed. The good
citizens OF Rockport are now taking
steps to prevent recurrence of such
la wlessness. The Rockport Post OF
the American Legion is taking a
leading part in the movement to
protect the community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Mr. Tymor Westerfield was driv-
ing wagon along Mulberry Street,
last Wednesday, when a truck
frightened his team causing them
to run away. In the melee the
coupling pole was broken and other
damage done to the wagon but for
tunately Mr.. Westerfeld and the
team escaped without injury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

DR.. Edwin G. Rhoads of Sheffield,
Ala. has been the guest for several
days of his brother, Mr.. w. H.
Rhoads, of the Goshen community,
ard his sister. Mrs. C. p. Austin, of
Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Among those who went to Owens
boro. Monday night to see AL. G.
Fields Ministries were: Misses Myr-
tie Maddox, Mrs. Katherine McGrey-
ell, Mr.. Paul Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Blankenship, Hartford; DR.. j. l..
Smith. Mr.. Alvin Rowe and Mr.. Pen
Dexter, Centertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Mr.. J. A. Caldwell recently killed
a hog that weighed over 500 lbs.
and produced 90 gallons Of lard.
The hog, then only a small pig was
purchased at a Red Cross auction
sale in Beaver Dam, about three
years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
FOR sALE-PANsy PLANTS

Have flowers all winter in pots or
cold frames. Plants showing buds
and blooms-15c each. s100 per
dozen postpaid. f. NJ. MORTON,
4S-4t Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
300 @ O @ o @ o @ g Q @ . o o
/ LOCAL DASHES Q
0 o Q . g 9 g . . o :, :. . . .

FOR SALE at bargain, second
hand cook stove. r. L. DEVER,
50-1t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Kirk enter
tanned Judge Robert w, Slack az
dinner last Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
GIVE JEWELRY

The Gifts That Last
Don't fail To see our line of Nmas
Gifts.
MATCHES IVORY GOODS
PEARLS MANICURE SETS
NECKLACES LAvALIEREs
Famous w. W. w. Set Rings, sets
replaced free Of charge.
Prices much lower than last Xmas
You will miss bargain II you
buy before secing my line Of gifts.
II. ". KING, Jewelry,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
CITY ITEMS

Miss Rita Cooney, F'reida Stanquist, Harry Mullen, N. c. Avery and P. c. Platt of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.'s office, are attending the Yale- Army game at New Haven today
 Frank Dyson and family of New Britain and Miss Helen Olson of Ber- lin left this morning on an automobile trip over the Mohawk Trail.
 New Britain Chapter No. 2s26, A. I. U., formerly the F. B. L., will hold q public whist in Eagle hall, Wednes- cay evening, Oct. 26th. Six prizes first, second and third ladies' and gents. A good time is assured.
 Harry Meshken of 27 Hart street reporte& to the police today, that his bicycle was stolen from his yard last Thursday. Officials of the F'afnir Bearing com panyS today complained to tho police that boys using slingshots, were break ing windows in the factory.
 Star of Good Will lodge No. g s. of B. will hold its regular meeting Monday. evening starting promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
 James II. Curtin and William Brady attended the Yale-Army football game at New Haven today
 Mrs. John l.. Hasson, of Concord, N H., former local resident, is spend ing a few days with friends in this city.
 Mrs John Hanson of Concord, N H., formerly Miss Mollie Burke ol this city, is visiting for week witI her mother n-law.s
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
RAILROAD PREPARES
 TO FIGHT WALkOUT
New Haven to Start Training
 Recruits Applications Received

Hartford, Oct. 22.-Development today marked the preparations being made for meeting the situation in case the railroad strike takes place. Elmer gency plans are being pushed with vigor by the New Haven road and sev- eral commercial and industrial organ ixations. Developments today were:
 1-Applicattons have already been received sufficient to fill 50 per cent of the positions on the Hartford division of the New Haven road.
 2-Training schools will be started early next week in Hartford as in other division centers to train appli- cants for railroad positions.
 3-The Hartford Electric Light Co has given the New Haven road per mission to recruit experienced em- ployes from it's force and the electri, light company will continue full pay In addition to the railroads compen- eation.
 4-The state chamber of com mmerct has sent letters to all local chambers advising as to informing public opin- lon, raising volunteers for transporta- ton and protecting railroad personne and property in the event of a strike
 Superintendent Carl A. Mitchell o. the Hartford division of the New Haven road said today that satisfac tory progress was being made in thu plans for meeting the situation should the strike take place. The application. for positions as engineers, conductors trainmen and yardmen have not ye been scrutinized, he said, but with view to training those who may no be sufficiently informed a training school will be started here early nex week This will insure efficiency, ant will enable the railroads to meet tn transportation problem probably with out much help from truck service.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

At the Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for tha Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford ana State of Connecticut, on the 20th day of October, AD., 1921
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge.
 Estate oi Stanislaw Niewiadomski. late Of New Britain, in said district deceased
 Upon the Petition of F. Brodzik, of said New Britain representing tha. ha is a creditor of said estate and, pray ing that an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, a1 per application on file moro fully ap- pears, i. iI
 Ordered-That said application ba heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district on tho 27th day of October, A.D., 1921 at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, and that tnotice be given of the pendency o1 said application and the timo and place of hearing thereon by publishing | this order in some newspaper publish | ed in said New Britain, having a cir
 culation in said District, and by post. ing copy thereof. on the public sigr | post in the town of New Britain, ir said District, and return make. BERNARD GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
ACTION TO PEVENT BIG DEMONSTRATION
French Government DisapproVes
 Communists Plans

Paris, Oct. p. (By Associated Press) The French government took action today intended to prevent the demon stration before the Americyfl embassy here Sunday plsInpl by communists as spectacular movement in connection with the Sacco-Vanzetti murder case ir Massachusetts.
 The communist leaders have been in- formed by the authorities that the pro- posed demonstration would not be per. mitted, this action being taken in pur- suance of decision reached at a cab inet council presided over by President Mi1Oerand yesterday.
 Notwithstanding the government S move, the communist organizations con- nected with the plans have decided to go on with their arrangements and the leaders have instructed their followers to meet tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock at the Arc de Triomphe, the place d'Truder- arro and the Place de L'Alna which form triangle at the center of which stands the, American embassy.
 With these arrangements announced the police are taking 'all necessary measures'' to suppress the demonstra- tion. Republican guards and mounted and foot policemen in large numbers have been ordered to report at tn. three points.
 Nine persons have been arrested 1T connection with the throwing of tn. bomb at the Wagram hall meeting las night One Is woman. The polio, are continuing their investigation of tn, bomb explosion in the home of Ambas sador Herrick last Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
RAILROAD CLERKS
 TO RETURN TO WORK
Will Report Monday After Dis charge in Columbus Day Affair

General Superintendent Foster of the New York, New Haven and Hart sford railroad, has made decision in the case of the nine clerks of the To- cal freight office who were discharg- ed for not reporting for work on Columbus Day. They are to be rein stated in their former positions, start ing next Monday.
 History of Case.
 It will be remembered that the dis charge vas brought about through the clerks regarding Columbus Day as a recognized railroad holiday contrary to the opinion of the local freight agent, J. E. Leitch. An agreement between the officials of the road and the repre sentatives of the eBrotherho cd of Railroad clerks as to the holiday, was drawn up some years ago. It stated that only those clerks who were absolutely necessary to conduct the business of the office on that day would be required to work. MT. Leitch claimed that he had given verbal or ders for all the clerks to work, but the clerks said that they had not re- ceived any orders to that effect.
 Superintendent Gives Decision.
 A conference between all parties concerned and Superintendent Snavin of the Waterbury division was called for last Saturday and arguments from all sides were heard. MT. sSnavin thought that the matter was one for the office of Gen. Manager Rardo of New Haven to decide, so he did not give decision, but turned the case over to him. General Superintendent Foster was delegated to take the mat ter up and he arranged for meet ing with MT. Grimes, the representa- tive of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, in New Haven. He heard the case from both sides, and decided that the whole affair was the result of a misund as to the orders that were given concerning Columbus Day He upheld the contention of the clerks that the agreement concerning the holiday still holds good, but at the same time, he thought that the local freight agent was the one to decide whether he thought it necessary for i all the clerks to work Or not. In view of the facts of the case, he thought that the clerks should be reinstated in their former positions and the mat ter forgotten.
 Situation Clarified.
 The nine clerks who are to report to work on Monday are: Miss Margaret Kilduff, William Generous, James Keli- her, James Skene. John OLeary, S J. Lynch Malcolm Riparian "A. w Nelson, Randolph Whaples. They con- sider the decision a very fair one and quite agree that the matter as far as thoy are concerned vii. be forgot ten MT. Leitch, it is said, is satisfied with the decision and is willing to re. surne relations with le clerks as they were before the unpleasant situation was created The clerks will. repor' to work at the usual time Monda, morning, and will resume their duties at their respective stations.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Budney Given Hearing
 For Killing Iva Looby

Deep River, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-victor Budney whose automobile killed Miss Iva Looby on October 16, was given a hearing before Justice E. l.. Prann to- day on the question of binding him over for trial. The arrest was made by the state police. The forenoon was taken up with the testimony of several wit nesses and it was not nearly completed when recess was taken at noon Bud- ney was represented by counsel whose cross-examination of witnesses was at some length. The defence was not out lined. It was said that Budney would off an alibi. States Attorney Inglis of Middletown, was the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
LIQUOR AGENTS /.
 LOOK UP TESTIMONY
Federal Authorities Show h. terest in Recent Greenberg Case

Federal prohibition agents are in- terested it is thought Is the case of Rune Greenberg who was in court some time ago on a liquor violation charge and was discharged later. Mr. Greenberg Is the father of Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Greenberg.
 A personal investigation in the rum ring activities in this city was made yesterday by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and Superintendent Hurley, of the state police. It was not stated that their visit to New Britain yesterday had any connection with the investiga- ton into the record of the elder Greenberg, but no denial is made of the fact that their trip here had some thing to do with the general investi- gation in the many sided case, which developed following the myster ious death of Louis Wrinkle.
 Looking Up Records
 While representatives of the state police have not shown any noticab ble interest in that particular phase of the case, a man from the office of Prohi- b1tion Director Harry B. Mackenzie went to the office of Court Clerk Emil J. Danberg yesterday afternoon and asked to see the testimony in the case Of Rune Greenberg. He looked it over, but did not make any further con- ment. The fact that Director Macken- zie has offered his services to the state police to clean up the whole bus mess and that two departments are co-operating, is considered significant Not Satisfied
 Greenberg was arrested some time ago on a charge of violating the liquor law and was brought into court on an order from Deputy Judge B fW. filling, after a man said to be bartender in place on Hartford aven ue, had been convicted and fined When put to trial Greenberg was no proven guilty, it being stated that the state had failed to prove its case against him. t.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
ATTENDING YALE GAME
City Is We'll Represented Today A
 New Haven Contest.

Among the local football enthusiasts who are attending the Yale-Army game at New Haven this afternoon are the following: MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatch, MT. and Mrs. Howard c. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. w, F. Coholan, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, MT. and Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain, MT. and Mrs. James P. lain, MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Merrill, Will liam w. T. Squires, James Daley, James Riley, Harry D Kerin, Frank Riley, James Gilbert, MT and Mrs. Donald. Hart, MT. and Mrs. Logan Page, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy, Harry Coholan, Harold R. Jones, Irv- ing Ellis, Frank Linton, H. c. Ham merberg, Ansey Dahlberg, Rube Hal stein. George, Albert and Herman Doerr, William Barnum, Alfred H. Griswold and Gardner c. Weld.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
NELSON TELLS OF
 LIFE TN HOSPITAL
Disabled Veteran Gives Interest.
 ing.Account of Doings

Carl W. Nelson who has been a pa- tient in Base Hospital No 8 in New York city, is at his home on Cherry street for a few days. He will return to New York next Monday, to be trans ferred to the U S. Polyclinic hospital on w. 5Sth Street. Thomas Wright of Linden street, who served in the-U. s. Navy during the war, and Henry Newman, a veteran of Headquarters Co.,, 1O2nd Inf, U. s., are also there. Wright is suffering from stomach trou- ble, and was operated on yesterday, rand Newman is being treated for mas told.
 Mir Nelson tells a very interesting story of the life of the disabled veter- ans there. and highly praised the diff ferent social organizations in New York for their treatment of the men. He tells of the different trips to the base ball and football games which the pa- tients took, as guests of the Knights of Columbus, of a wonderful day at the Danbury Fair, made possible through the kindness of the New York Masons, and smany other events which go to Tighten the burden of the wounded vet
 
 York is doing wonderful work in the | hospitals to help their ''buddies." They 1 furnish them smokes, candy and enter 1 ta'nment, and if they are broke, they l hep them financially. He tells of one instance where an ex-soldier from Mon tana who, on account of having eptered the hosnital from New, York citE,- was not allowed transportation to his home in the west and he was endeaycrine to sell his watch to buy railroad tick ct, when the American Legion. repre- sentative, MT Levy, heard of his plight. He took the young fellow in charge and first bought hiyn suit of clothes, and then bought him his tick l ct home and gave him money enough to buy eats and cigarettes on the way. The lad from Montana told Mir. Levy i that he might never be able to repay l receiving, but he was told that he was receiving, but he was toldi that he was welcome to everything they could give l him, and today he is working govern ment homestead in his native state, and is happy and contented.. This is only l one of the many things being done by the wounded mems "buddies' in New York. The Salvation Army, MT. Nel- son states, is doing even greater work l in New York than it did across the can never say enough for the lassies I who carry on the work.
 ! Mr. Nelson could not say when he l expects to be discharged, as he is being treated for rheumatism and nervous ness, and his condition is not very sat- | isfactory.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
TREASURY ENRICHED
Fully $750,0O0 Expected To Be Added Revenue To State Because of Tax on Incorporated Businesses.

Incorporated Businesses.
 Hartford, Oct. 22.-Fully $75O,OO will be brought into the state treasury through the tax on unincorporated bus- inesses, returns to the office of State Tax Commissioner Wm. H. Blodgett now indicates. The survey of sucn businesses now practically complete, shows that there are approximately &C., 900 firms required to pay this tax and it is estimated that the average pay ments will be $25.
 In accordance with the law passed by the recent general assembly the tax is $1 per $1 GOO on the total gross busi- ness of retailers and manufacturers and 25 cents per $1 ,OOO for wholesalers.
 The state tax commissioners office is now sending out to these unincor- porated businesses questionnaires /on which are to be given the data from which the tax commissioner will com pute the taxes to be paid. In the case of companies which do not keep books, the commissioner will send accountants to assist in the preparation of question naireS.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
FAITH CURE EVANGELIST t,.
 TO CONCLUDE REVIVAL

Tomorrow will be the last day for Evangelist Edward Armstrop, alleged faith, cure healer" at the Emmanuel Gospel church on. Franklin square. MT. Armstrong will occupy the pull pit at the three services. The pro- gram for this evening and tomorrow is as follows:
 Saturday 7:30-Subject "Rackslid- ing"
 sunday, O:45-Baptisma1 service and preaching. Topic, "A Real Re- vivaL' 12:15-Bible school 3:00- Divine Healing Message" G:OO- Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30-Mes- sage, The Great Invitation Fare well message of the Evangelist 7:30.