davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
nrYrn wANrEn

A PROMINENT OUT or TOWN FIRM
BUYING OFFICE IN NEW YORK
HAVE AN OPENING AT PRESENT FOR
YOUNG MAN or ExCEP-
ABILITY, HAVING LOCAL,
kNowLEpGE ~ ADOPTION TO KNOW
ING STYLES AND VALUES on ALL
KINDS or WEARING APPAREL FOR
MISSES AND CHILDREN; AN
AS STEADY ~ HSRioYsfEST FoR rfIE RreHT DIR
MAN: FOR Personal. INTERVIEW
STATE FULLY AGE, NATIONALITY, EX-
IN -. AZ PRESENT EMPLOYEES; sTRIcfLy
CONFIDENTIAL. BOX z. L.. 10 UNION so.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

BROKER wants two men with outside q.
psiience in following valuable leads on
listed stocks and bonds. Apply % Broad
ST., room sos.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

EXECUTIVE. real estate, extensive expert.
euce in management of apartment and
tenement properties. also knowledge cf bonds
and investment securities, would Ike posi-.
ton with estate OF large realty owner after
January I. q, ". 1865 Broadway.
FARMER, working manager. understanding
every branch. rotation crops. farm ma
chinery: win consider largo farm on shares;
at present on stock and grain farm; wish 10
make charge: best OF references. Y 2f52
lieraid. 18th e.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
WA N T E D
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG woman 20 take charge OF subscrip-
tions and books in well established publish
ing house; must be typist and have ability
20 answer correspondence; publishing ex-
perience desired but not essential; state age,
salary and experience. W S4S Herald, Her
aid square
YOUNG woman. well educated. possessing
initiative and executive ability, for educa-
tional work: may winter in South, II desired
liberia salary; exceptional opportunity. Hoag.
592 5th av., room 323
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Pladse xse1tsoa FHp Nsw YoxK
HERALD tcAen GsytoerinD 6ay ss>e 1
the advertisements IN fAts Eecttoss.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BOY.
Sif TO START.
JAMES w. ELLIOTT S
BUSINESS BUILDERS, II

LARGE Wholesale HOUSE HAS Ex-
CELLENT OPENING FOR BRIGHT CHRIS
TIAN BOY. IS YEARS or AGE. ADDRESS
B.. BOX SO, GRAND CENTRAL POST
OFFICE, y. Z. CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CIIAUFFEUR--A gentleman leaving Jan. .
wishes 10 secure position for hia chauffeur
for four months; highest recommendations ::
salary $35; overccat and uniform new this
winter Address by letter only r. H., 50
East s2d ri.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
EXECUTIVE

EXECUTIVE
Age 90. experienced In manufacture and
raie OF machine tools. wishes 20 make n
connection In that OF Kindred line.
T 2iio Herald, Is,h -.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. careful driver. 10
years experience. neat, courteous, willing.
drive any car. desires position: city or
country; moderate salary 90 start: excellent
private references. Gordon, Harlem 626I, (.
East 120th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CiTyRK, eVnsrisncso: accurate at figurss.
good psnnsN; state ssisry. l. 9 26' H-r,'s'
$50 E'vsy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR. MECH MIC. SWISS.
SINGLE: l. YEARS PREFERENCES n. Y.
AND ABROAD. Z 2oS5 HERALD. HER
AID Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BUYER.
THIs FAIR.
CHICAGO, I'LL,

CHAUFFEUR
Mature ana experienced, familiar -fFh
LoconobNe; bond and satisfactory references
required y 2Ie9 Herald. i6th ~.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Instruction.

YOUNG LADIES.
The New York Fashion Co.. 100 9Th av..
will give special course ga designing. pat
tern making. sketching and grading: success
ful students Will be placed Immediately; mod
crate fec
NEW YORK FASHION CO.
1Ol 9TH NV. n y. citv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, formerly
with Locomcbile and Crane
Simplex shops: l. years expert
ence: white. single, age so; excel
ient reference as TO character and
ability. r eo6o Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SIT TIONS WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.

FOREMAN. packing department; crate and
case maker; Al reference. y 1862 Herald
Drco'.lyn
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

, SEcRETARY'S assistant: some one familiar
with handling personal accounts, Insurance.
| and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred !:
/ knowledge Of stenography and typewriting
not essential state age, experience and
salary expected Christians only. W 3Ji
Herald Herald SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

AciENTS-Cuit worrying over labor unrest;
$40 daily possible rofinishing brass beds.
autos. chandeliers new method; light work.
no losse7 no capital. no experience required.
vast ans of work ready In your city; you
hire Others, profit on their work; free par
tlculars and proofs. Gunmetal Co, Elm,
Decatur, Ill.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR New York license: youn;
(25). five years' experience, with first cas,
California reference, desires position with {
private family: drive any mako OF car
q 22i6 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Cf5AUFFEUE. single, useful. age 80. wishes
position IN private family: neat appea r
arce: best references; city or country. w.
o. fgn East SID 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

BooKKEEPEE-capab experienced wom
an in exclusive dressmaking ests blishmenti
must have excellent references. Il 21i5 Her.
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BooKKEEPER-Young lady wanted as gen.
eral bookkeeper; must be thoroughly ox-
perienced in handling controlling accounts
and subsidiary ledgers: answer ia own hand
writing with full particulars OF past cxpe-
riencs and salary expected. Q ts47 Herald.
10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

STENOGRAPHER wanted. first class. In one
of tho Protestant denominational head
CHARTERS offices; must have good educa-
tional background. as well as first class
stenographlc ability; also must be Protestant
and woman OF refinement salary 10 begin so
week. Address. giving age. church affilia-
ton, business experience and personal and
business references. i. L., r. o. box 312,
City Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUE-Lady wishes 20 place her
chauffeur. very competent and reliable
Vile $3.50. or write MIS-. rdwnrd ms,nei.
Brouxviilc. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
on LAMP. BURNS 94es

s. Y. Johnson. $50 Aladdin Building. -
Washington place, New York city, the inven-
tor OF wonderful new oil lamp that burns
0fee air and beats gas or electricity, Is offer
inF one free TO the first user in each locality
who win help Introduce Il. Write him for
Darticularg
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR, useful. furnace. lawns, any
work: Swede, single. neat. courteous: 3
years reference last employer. low wages;
city, country. 1881 Herald Herald "a
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

C4AUIFEUU respectablc, desires posi-
ton, private family or concern. excel.
Ian; references. Murtlia. care OF Leahy, a7I
West 1i1tl 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

COUPLE. Finnish. honest. ohildless. wife e.-
perienced cook, man useful all around.
Wish position city. country, with private
family. Care Mrs Ahl. I23 W. ia6th
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR, coloreJ. acc 80. Phone TTi0
Morningside. Emory. VIII come Of once.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

working, 20 take fun
charge OF house; two in family. Phone
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHA Uf'fE.UR, Chinese, experienced mecharie
and driver desires private position; refer
ences. Chan. 800 West 18th ~. Phone
Morningside s593.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, Pierce. Simplex,
Locomoble any car: careful driver: Amer
lean, ~, 10 years experience, 4 years last
position; Immediately. + 2123 Herald. Ilor-
cid 50
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CHAUFFEUR. private. city, county; gener-
uily useful excellent references. Mcaianus,
..gn Iraaf pgth D
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

COUPLE--Want 70 place, preferably coun-
tIS', excellent French couple husband
chauffeur. wife cook or lsdy's maid. Phone
hanover s6l7 or write y. =. Kapp. IS Ex-
change place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, constructive cost. formerly
eSaminer FederalTrrade Commission. avail
able permanent engagement with !nanufac-
turing concern as department head. T. G..
bird. 81 Spruce at. city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

->-.---~-~------------------D~-'--,->~Y-~,,---oo
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

I COUPLE. Germans. 80; wife excellent cook
man butler: both competent. honest and
willing workers; city country; good ref
erences. Phone Vanderbilt 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CTiAUFFEUE, expert mechanic, very careful
driver, II years experience driving private
families IN city; excellent references: $50
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

l>CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, single, middle ngs
long experienced reliable. careful driver:
city. country: own repairs; best reference.
Reynolds. care Walker. 1JT W. Gsth. Column
bus 1860
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

STENOGRAPHER 20 take oictstion and keep
editorial file: salary 800 month: cxperi-
cnce IN magazine editorial department de-
sirsble: position effective January 1. Write
experience and references, 1888 Herald,
ut
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
WAY DOWN EAST GREAT PICTU URE

Way Down Eastr is a great pie ture. That trite expressioneof the press agent is the only way tc de scribe it: the words are intended to mean just what they say-a great picture.
 A picture is great. just as a book is great. when the audience lives the scenes that are read or seen, and no one can see Way Down East" with out living the scenes as they are flashed on the screen, and continuing to live them for sometime after ward
 It is true that some of the scenes are sorrowful. pathetic ones to live. but they bring the kind of sorrow that purifies. and, being a picture, that pur'fies without suffering.
 It is a good picture to see in more ways than one. and the audience at the Grand Theatre last night saw with heartfelt pleasure one of the few masterpieces of the. screen that has been brought to Bisbee; \aw it to the end with the pleasure expecta- ton contained in the announcement that more are coming.
 One feature of the picture that is particularly striking to B'sbee au- dience is the fact that good or chestrs travels with it, and plays good music that has been arranged cleyerly and artistically to suit the various scenes. There is a certain theme that runs ali through the mu- sic and that is remarkably effective, as those who saw ''Intolerance" will remember the theme of the music that was arranged for that great pie ture.
 To attempt any synopsis of the story of Way Down East would be to sroil it for those who will see the matinee or evening performance to- day. It Is enough to say that 1t is dramatic story. presented with talent and art. and by cast of the best players that the screen has produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

The title of the picture A Connec- ticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, explains as briefly as possible the plot of the big movie feature that Manager James CarragIcA will offer at the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat urday. But neither title nor a long description could give half the lauah- inspiring details that make the film one of the greatest humorous produc- tions of the year.
 The scenario is adapted from Mark Twain's famous story. with the addi- ton of a few modern appliances
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
ErookIyh 4. PhiIIies 2

PHILADELPHIA, Aprtil 2O.-Kon- etchy's single which took a freak bound over J. Miller's shoulder with two on in the ninth scored two runs for Brooklyn and won a pitchers bat tie between George Smith and Sher- rod Smith. Meusel's third home run in three consecutive contests came in the first inning With Rawlings on base. Score: R. "A E. Philadelphia j. POO, GOO OOO-2 12 o
 Batteries; 5. Smith and Miller; G, Smith and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

action! The picture is filled with it; not the slap-stick and custard-pie comedy, but real Mark Twain humor and action and thrills.
 "Humoresque" Scores Hit
 "Humoresque' yesterday played to capacity houses at the Eagle and will be shown again today from 1 o'clock this afternoon until II o'clock tonight. Humoresque" proved all, and more, than was claimed for it and it is doubtful if any picture ever before shown here so completely satisfied and pleased those who saw it as did "Humoresque.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
New York g, Boston 5

BOSTON. ApriY 2O.-New York took advantage of the inferior pitch ing of Scott, Fillingim, Pierretti and I. Townsend, defeating Boston. Nehf was hit four times in the eighth and Barnes relieved him, stopping the Boston rally. Score'
 Innings
 New York ........ .101 300 013-9 Boston ... ..... 900 100 1895
 Summary: Two Base Hits, Frisch. Holke. Three Base Hit: Brown. Home Run: Nicholson. Sacrifice Hits: frisch, Nehf, Rapp. Double Plays: Nehf to Bancroft to Kellys Fillingim to Barbare to Holke. Bases on Balls: Nehf l, Barnes 1, Townsend l, Scott ,, Pierrotti ,. Innings Pitched: Nehf . 2-3i Barnes 1 1-3, Scott 51-3, Fillin- gim 3. 2-3. Pierrotti 1-3, Townsend 1 2-3. Tit by Pitcher: Townsend 1. Struck Out: Nehf 2, Scott ?, Fiilin- gim 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

NNEC,I iCOl YANKEE IN KING flivvers, motorcycles and other me chanical equipment of the present age
 The hero of the film is the Yankee and his adventures in the court of King Arthur have already made hun dreds of thousands of people laugh The picture is one of the newest big pictures released. IL has just finish Angeles and other coast cities, and critics have pronounced it one of the funniest and most novel offerings the movie world has ever put forth And
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
ARlzoNANs ARRESTED.

FL PASO, April 2O.-fex Mcbride and Frank H. McCord. giving their address as Phoenix, Ariz., were ar rested here today on charge of vio- lating the national prohibition law. Officers swore the car in which the men were riding carried ten cases of teouila.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Detroit g, Cleveland 6

DETROIT. Spril 20. = The Detroit Americans drove Malls from the box with seven hits for five runs in the third inning and won from CleVe- land. Oldham held Cleveland to five hits that netted two runs during the first seven innings. Walter Stewart, recruit, who relieved Oldham, was hard hit in the ninth, the visitors ob- taining four runs.
 The score R. H. F.. Cleveland .......... .O60 010 104-6 10 4 Detroit .015 300 O0x-9 IS ?
 Batteries - Mails, Clark, Palty and O'Neill. Nunamaker; Oldham. Stew art and Ainsmith.
 Chicago at St. Louis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
National League

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Pittsburg de- feated Chicago in the final contest of the series. Chicago played an uphill game, overlook the lead of the visi- tors, but was unable to hold it against a batting rally in the sixth that net ted Pittsburgh four runs. sScore:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
New York 8, Boston 4

NEW YORK, April 20.-New York closed it's first home stand by de feating Boston. Russell did well un- til the seventh when Ruth broke a tie by making his second home run of the season with Peskinpaugh on base. Meusel clinched the game in the eighth with another home run made with Ruth and Pipp on bases.
 The score:
 Boston -----------..------.------OOO OlO Ooj-4 New York .....-..-.-.-.010 900 34x-S
 Summary - Two-base hits, Few ster. RueI: three base hits. Pratt; home runs, Ruth. Meusel; sacrifice hits, Eodie, McInnis, Collins; bases on balls, off. Russell 5, off Quinn l; struck out, by Quinn 4, by Russell 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 9. Atlanta ?. At Mobile ?, Chattanooga 3. At Birmingham 3, Little Rock 13. At Nashville-Memphis. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 13, St. Paul II. At Indianapolis 3. Toledo :.
 At Louisville 4, Columbus ,. At Milwaukee 2. Minneapolis ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
cincinnatl 5. St. Louis 4

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-Cincinnati defeated St. Louis. St. Louis tied the count in the ninth and the Reds won out when Rixey hit to center aft CT Fonseca singled, Crane sacrificed and Wingo was passed. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
American League
Senators s. Athletics 4

WASHINGTON. April 20. Pound ing three Philadelphia pitchers Washington overcame q four-run lead and won. making q clean sweep of the series of three games. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

Summary: Two Base Hits: Bigbee Flack ?, Cutshaw ?, Deal. Three Base Hits: Tierney, Grimm Stolen Base: Bigbee. Sacrifice Hits: Ter ", O'Farrell, Maranville. Double Plays: Carey to Cutshaw to Tierney. l, Bailey l, Cheeves l. Innings Pitch ed: Freeman 6, Bailey 2, Cheeves l. Carlson s, Glazner l. Hit by Pitcher: Carlson l, Glazner 1. Struck Out: Carlson ?. Freeman 3. Bailey l. Pass ed Ball: Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

At. Wichita Falls 13, Shreveport At Dallas s. Fort Worth i. At Houstone ', Beaumont 1. At Galveston 0. san Antonio g.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Coast League
WESTERN LEAoUH

At Wichita 6. St Joseph ,.
 At Tulsa 5. Sioux City 1.
 At Joplin Il, Omaha 10.
 Al Oklahoma City II, Des Moines 10. r.. < lff
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

New York City has an average of fire every 21 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

s. Harris: three-base hits. C. Walker (2j, Shanks. Charity; sacrifice hits, Nasty. Dugan. Welch, Brazill;. dou- ble plays. Dykes to Brazil: Tbases on balls. off Erickson 1s off Nasty l, off Harris 1. off Zachary 1; innings pitch ed. by Erickson ,. by Zachary 4, by Nasty 1-3. by B. Harris 1. by Rom mell 1 2-3; struck out, by Erickson 2. by Zachary ?. by Rommell 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

.zBatted for Erickson in 5th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia --.--------.. 300 OlO OOO-4 Washington --..----.------OOO OH 22X-o Summary Two-base hits. Witt,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

ZBatted for Freeman in 9th. zzBatted for Bailey in Sth. zzzRan for Grimes in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
COAST LEAGUE

BdlIerles = ThOmaS. Lyons, Doug las and Stanage; Kremer and Mitz,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

Chicago at St. Louis, rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-16

Ireland hereafter will be known
officially as ''the Irish Free State
under the agreement reached at a
conference in London last week, and
the century old quarrel between
England and Ireland appears to
have been adjusted, by the signing
of treaty between Great Britain
and Ireland.
The treaty consists of 18 articles,
and gives Ireland the same consti-
tutional status as Canada, Australia
and other overseas dominions.
The question of allegiance, which
up to the last moment threatened to
wreck the negotiations, was sur
mounted by permitting the members
OF the Irish Parliament to swear al
legiance to the constitution of tho
Irish Free State and "be faithful to
his Majesty, the King"
\ The treaty has yet to run the
gauntlet of the Ulster Government
and Of the Imperial Parliament. The
Imperial Parliament met on Decem~
Der IA, and was opened in state by
the King, who has taken the closest
personal interest in the Irish negoti
ations since he practically insitgated
them when he opened the Ulster
Parliament.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-16

Opponents of the racetracks are
preparing for a drive at Annapolis
to put the ponies out Of commission.
In the House of Delegates the
fight will be led by William Purnell
Hall of Baltimore, who is now re-
drafting the bill he offered in 1914
and which is intended to abolish the
tracks by cutting out betting. In
addition he will father a companion
measure which would, if enacted
into law, prohibit the publication of
race news coming from other tracks
carrying the entries. betting odds,
results, etc.
Anticipating such an onslaught,
the track owners are figuring on q
counter-move by offering compro-
mise bill which would cut down the
racing period one-half and increas-
ing the tax on each. They hope this
move will serve to win over enough
votes to prevent the passage of the
Hall bills.
Next to the State Enforcement
fights that over the racetracks prom
fses to be the warmest of the ses-
sion. Already both sides are lining
up their forces and each will be
represented by able advocates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-16
FEED THE CORN.
Market Price Too Low To Sci

Market Price Too Low To Sell.
"A bushel of corn in the hog l.
worth two in the corn crib"
This is about the way DR.. H. j
Patterson, director of the University
of Maryland Experiment Station
sums up the present situation of the
farmer in Maryland who has produc.
ed large corn crop which he is
finding it difficult to dispose of at :;
paying figure.
Although the quotations for spot
corn. in the Baltimore markets are
around So cents per bushel, the
farmer who has to sell his corn on
the farm or at local buying points is
getting nowhere near this figure, &C
cording to DR.. Patterson. MANY
sales of corn at local buying points
which means that the farmer has
loaded and hauled the product from
the, farm to those points, have been
made at 35 and 40 cents per bushel
says DR.. Patterson. In one county
according to reports reaching Dr.
Patterson, corn has sold as low as go
cents per bushel.
AT these prices" says DR.. Patter-
son, lit is better economy for the
farmer to feed as much of his crop
as possible to hogs despite the pre-
vailing low prices of pork. Results
of numerous experiments in feeding
hogs on corn rations alone show
that on an average of about ter
bushels of corn can be expected to
produce 100 pounds of pork. In ex-
periments where other feeds, no
tably grazing crops, have been used
to supplement the corn, results have
been even better.
with corn selling at 35 cents per
bushel, pork can be produced on this
one feed alone, at an average cost Of
$3.50 per hundred. At 40 cents
per bushel, it should cost S4.15 to
produce hundred pounds of pork
Live hogs are selling at Z to s cent
per pound so that the farmer wht
feeds S5 cent corn and produces ?
hundred pounds of pork for $3.6:
still has a pretty safe margin of
profit. Another factor in this con
nection worthy of the farmers con
sideration is that in feeding corn to
hogs, approximately 80 per cent OF
its fertilizing value is retained on
the farm instead of being sold"
AS explained by DR.. Patterson the
figures given above are the averages
obtained from a large number of ex-
periments. Actual results in feed
ing corn to hogs will naturally de-
pend. he points out, on the differ
ence in the breed of the hogs, the
quality of the animals, their size
and other factors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-16


Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the letter of DR.. Henry M.
Fitzhugh, president of the State
Board of Education, to Governor
Richie, in which he presents some
interesting facts on the relation of
Maryland's schools to direct tax
alton, and points out the error the
majority of citizens make in accus-
ing the school system of being re-
sponsible for so large part of the
State taxes.
The letter is in reply to a state
ment by the State Executive, that in
order to carry out the proposed pro-
gram Of the State Board of Educa-
ton, it would probably be necessary
to ask the people of Marylond for a
ten cent raise in the tax rate. The
general public would understand
that the ten cen raise would be en-
tirely because of the school system,
when in fact it would be necessitated
by the demands of other State man
aged social activities.