davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
ExEcUTIvE,

TRAINED ALONG BROAD BUSINESS
LINES. PARTICULARLY WITH RE
sPECT TO MERCHANDISING, POS
SEsSING VISION. INITIATIVE. AG-
GREssIvE FORCE AND REFINED
PERSONALITY AND WITH A LARGE
AND VALUABLE ACQUAINTANCE
AMONGST INDUsTRIALs. PUBLIC
UTILITIES AND INDIVIDUALS OF
SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER COULD
WORK TO DISTINCT ADVANTAGE
WITH BANKING. BOND HOUSE OR
OTHER INSTITUTIONS SEEKING TO
EXTEND THEIR BUSINESS. @ SO
HERALD. HERALD SC.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER. carstaher, 81 single. wishes
position on private estate where competent
man Is required practical experience IN the
care OF lawns. roads. tree planting, spraying,
gardening, flowers, vegetables, rock, wild
flower gardens, greenhouses, table decora-
tion, horses. cows, poultry, game, the gem
eral management OF country place: willing,
Industrious, good worker. go anywhere,
English. Protestant: please state particulars
with and without board, 70 save time. Gar
dener. II Glenwood av., Jersey City, ~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
GARDENER.

CAN RECOMMEND GARDENER
sUPEEINTENDENT THOROUGHLY
QUALIFIED TO SUPERVISE GEN
TLEMAN's COUNTRY Z ATE;
LIFE EXPERIEN IN ALL
BRANCHES OF GARDENING AND
FARMING. ALSO HEAD WORKING
GARDENER, CAPABLE OF TAKING
CHARGE or AN UP TO DATE
COUNTRY PLACE; wITE's SER
VICES NOT INCLUDED: PAST REC
oRDs AND REFERENCES WILL
BEAR CLOSEST INVESTIGATION
AS TO ABILITY, GENERAL TRUST
wORTHINEss AND CHARACTER.
ADDRESS N. 4. c., SUITE 308-7,
zs8 FIFTH Av., NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. credit man, bookkeeper. a.
married, thoroughly experienced, modern
methods, systems, tar reports periodical
statements; able executive. highest creden-
tials: moderate salary. n Herald. Her
aid "a.
ACCOUNTANT. tar specialist, books opened.
audited, systems Installed suitable arr
rangemerts with firms not employing book
keepers. a. j. Seitel. 1928 Broadway, New
York city. Chelsea 1891.
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper aud office man.
aGer, organizer. correspondent: acquainted
with banking methods aystemnttzcr Of office
routine. 20 yeRrR' thorough experiences hard
worker for results. y io2 Herald. Herald "a.
ACCOUNT ANT'--Tax Income specialist, Fed
oral and State reports reviewed corpora
tion reports audited; charges reasonable.
= 29 Herald, Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ExEc1rrIvE sAI.Es

American, "a. married, ten years experience
sales executive and managerial duties. IA
miliar all details office management; capa-
BILE assuming responsibilities possess tnitla-
tive; reliable: good correspondent. IL Her
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
nAnnrNrn- rARMER.


English, married age 30, desires position
take charge of Eenticman's place. absolutely
capable IN all branches good worker; well
recommended. Apply r., box lo5, Princeton.
n. r.
GARDENER, first class working sGuerin-
teudent. Thoroughly experienced an branches
farming and gardening, breeding and care 81
stock. good manager and hustler = fnan
who will produce results. Apply Max Schling
70 WI Ueth rt, Tel. elaza 2022.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

ture. wants position on private estate.
Ainerican, aged 40. married: no
chNdren; references. Address A. NJ.
Blasdell. Northport, L. /.
GARDENER SUPERINTENDENT. wishes
position life experience IN all branches or
gardening, vegetables, fruit. flowers. under
Blass and outside; lawns, shrubs, roads and
the general upkcep OF d EcnUeman'H estate
thoroughly understands tho handling of all
live stock; operate machinery, gas engines
and pumps, keep things IN repair and book
keeping, very best references married, with
family. 124 Herald, Herald -.
GARDENER, heed with thorough knowledge
OF flowers, fruits, vegetables. outside and
under glass, planting and spraying OF all
trees and shrubs and Nil work pertaining 70
gentleman's country estate; over siy years IN
last place: Al references. American, age
70. Address William oliver. 1887 81. Marks
av., Brooklyn.
GARDENER, working foreman, Protestant
married, no children, age 20. steady posi-
tion; understand vegetables. flowers. lawns
roads. transplsuting pruning, spraying,
farming, poultry; greenhouse work. general
improvements On a gcntcman's estate ful
particulars and wages. liberty March 90
Al reference. v 727 Herald. Herald s1.
GARDENER German, ss. married. two chill
dren, and Z thoroughly competent; 20
years experience IN greenhouses, flowers
shrubs, fruits vegetables. best II references
from well known estates. wants position on
small private place. ". Uhle. 239 Summer
vile place, Yonkers, ". n.
GARpENER. head, WITH thorogeh knowiedge
In greenhouse, vegetables, flowers, fruits.
chickens all live stock. capable taking
charge OF gentiemans country estate!
Swedish, married, AGED ~, one girl, ~
give particulars when answering. blngulst,
s. y. i22d, caro- Henson.
GARDFNER-SUPE
greenhouses, flowers, vegetables. fruit farm,
stock. poultry, landscape improvements,
transplanting. pruning, spraying ornamental
and fruit trees; all private estate work
scotchman; 20 years last position. a s7i
Herald, Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYMENT MAN
AGERS. Give these ent~rpTsstn0 dppEcdntS
} chance. ~ you need help, the Opportunity
should be theirs
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

DAYS work wanted: personal reference
given; reliable. LAS. 24s west eith
DAYS work wanted. Write, Lucille Ellis.
1si w l4sd.
DAYS work. coiored; private house or apart
nent: Al references. Rice. 232 w. 144th.
GIRL. neat. colored, wishes position half
time, from 10 to 5; no Sunday. Harris.
EARLY spring cleaning and exterrnlnating
by day; city reference. G. Green, 300 W.
GIRL wishes home work, white goods. hand
embroidery. for private family. II. YER
poten. 800 10th st., Hoboken, N. J.
GIRL. colored. part time work. Taylor.
Aud 1852.
GIRL (colored) wishes afternoon evening
work. cleaning. Hunt. 207 w. 63d
GIRL (coiored) wants part time; reference.
Gibbs. 2l3 w. 62d st.
GIRL, refined; children, sewing. light house
work: mornings. hox ia. lela 80 ay:
GIRL. respectable. light colored. wishes po-
sition: references. Coz. phone Lenox 1873
GIRL. colored half time; no Sundays. 1914
Hoyt ST.. Brooklyn.
GIRL, colored, half tirno. morning; bachelor
125 West 1l5th 81. Thorne.
GIRL, coiored, wishes days work cleaning
fine laundry. Miss Wilson, MornlnGside o66i
HALF time; respectable colored woman no
Sundays; morning. go w. i2sth ST.
HALF TIME mornings; neat colored girl.
J. Welsh. 221 West 02d st.
JANITRESS. .--Eievat or switchboard; steam
husband carpenter, painter, repairs Hol-
loway, 443 Amsterdam az.
JANITREsS, hot water house; no children.
Fisher, 500 Amsterdam av.
WOMAN OF refinement. companion or nurse,
travelling experience. fond OF children,
would like to hear of lady going 10 England
or Scotland. X. M. r., 1T3 Hicks 1T, Brook
lyn. ". Y.
WOMAN, American. competent, days work,
t cleaning arranging high class apartment.
housework: part time; cook, serve dinner;
good emergency. Telephone 420l Cathedral.
WOMAN, caretaker for furnished room or
bachelor apartment house. l.. u. George,
2O2 West 140th St, apt. 3
WOMAN half time colored; wishes position,
mornings only. George, i45 West oSth.
WOMAN, colorcd, wants half time, morning
no Sundays. Moore. 81 w l3sth.
WOMAN, experienced colored. good COOK:
sleep In. Parlfm, 10t w. 141st, Sd.
WOMAN good sewer. wants work at any
thing. d 1742 Herald. Washington Heights.
WOMAN wishes work half day; no Sundays.
226 E. 56th. Bradley.
WOMAN wishes steady days work, laundry
or cleaning; $3.50. @ 1902 Herald, Harlem:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

ENGINEER, Industrial. formerly with Md
vale steel. ordnance officer during war.
since employed In general factory manage
n1ent by isrre corporation ~ midwest. de-
~ires permanent connection with progressive
" C T., sss South 18th st. Phlla. ia.
rNGrNEER, mechanical t1ds. college, grad
uate, III months experience with manufac-
sur'ns company, desires position bcet refer
encct,l & $50 Herald $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER and useful man. single. on gen
tleman's estate; understands care OF horses
first class written and personal reference.
9 100 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER. head or superintendent COM
petent take charge private estate: under
stand greenhouses and outside work: single;
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER, young man, single, years
experience private places; can also drive
car; excellent references. Box 81 Centre Mo-
riches, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER-CARETA married (34,
small family. wishes position private
tate; life experience all branches, live stock,
&c; thoroughly competent: best personal ref
erence. Address J. c.. West End, ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER, Scotch, married experienced
all branches, gardening greenhouses. vege-
tables, flowers, lawns, shrubs and all out
door work. y 135 Herald Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
rNaLNEEn.

IS, married, business experience. late
chief engineer OF ocean liners. wishes
man is needed Z 12i Herald. Herald
square.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER. American (45). married. no
children. thoroughly competent all branches.
hot and cold frames. charge genteman's
place; references. Losee. 249 Edwards av..
Long Branch. y. J.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
GARDENER.

Experienced all branches horticul-
ture. wants position on private estate.
American, aged 40. married: no
children: references. Address A. Nj.
Blasdell. Northport, L. /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER superintendent (married) on
private estate requiring the services OF q
thoroughly experienced gardener in all
branches Of the profession outside and under
glass: excellent references. 4 S45 Herald.
Fulton ri.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

EXECUTIVE, experienced In handling men,
position OF trust and responsibility. trained
engineer, efficiency and costs experience. D
years In present position; highest references;
not afraid OF work. nor hours: bona fide Of
fers only; agencies Address Box 1888.
parlin. N
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Nurses. &C.

NURSE, English. returning 90 France and
England would give services for passage:
would stay with family md return. fine
sailor; excellent references. 2s0 Herald,
Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

XECUTIVE-BRAINs. TACT, PERSONAL
ITY, A. Christian desires engagement;
broad experience. including own business;
manage supervise Office and attend outside
matters: accountant, organizer. systematizer;
Al record; French. German. Textor. ioS
West 18Th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

EXECUTIVE. advertising. sales promotion
and mail order. who creates effective Ideas,
writes letters with the ring OF a real sales
man. prepares copy that arouses interest
and knows how to change possibilities into
actualities, available at reasonable remu-
nerption. @. 5lB Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER, single. German. live expert
ence, desires position 10 take charge of
gentlemans place; long years references;
s90 board. Gardener. Pithian House, 35S
Bowery. 27ii Spring.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

COUPLE, Hight colored. wish positions: man
as chauffeur: wife as houseworker; first
class mechanic 10 years. experience; any
car: two years last place; best references;
willing and obliging. sos Herklmer ST..
Brooklyn N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

COOK. colored, chef or dinner practical. all
around man: only permanent people. Apply
Harry Pryor. 2D4 w. I37th. Morn. 1910
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER. working foreman with practI-
cal experience IN all branches OF garden
Ing, greenhouse and farming. married, mid
die aged. children IL and 10 years. X. c.,
Gardener, Maneroneck, ". y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

FARMER, single man. wishes position on
gentleman's farm: experienced teamster,
milking, thoroughbred stock; understands
ordinary farm operation. &C; has good ref
erences. Address Charles Hook, 3lS East
9Th Ct. city,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Maids. nc.

LADY'S MAID. experienced. speaking Eng
Iish. italian. French: good packer sewer.
hnfrdresser, massage. fond OF travel ex-
cellent references. Hotel st. Regis, room
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

FARMER wants position working farm. man
ager or superintendent private estate age
40, American, married. no children; expert
enced stock. crops. fruit soils, landscape
work. handling men; Cornell Ag. course;
could superintend all work newly pur-
chased pronertv G. 39 Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

SUPERINTENDENT = Twenty
years experience in garden and farm work.
den. harvesting OF all crops, dairy poultry.
soil Improvement road construction. woods.
&C.; 81, married. two children; disengaged.
r, care Tillson, box 446, New Brunswick,
n. J.,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER, head estate. superintendent.
Hungarian, married t3i). no children;
practical experience all branches gardening
greenhouse, flowers. vegetables: also land
scape work. Joseph Vibiral Byramshore.
Port Chester, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

EXECUTIVE, is years. experience buying.
selling and trading In Far East and South
American produce, particularly spices, cocoa
beans, coffee and tea, desires TO make
change; al present head Of department In
large concern. A s43 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Housekeepers.

HousEREEPER-Wido refined. with child
or gentlenaen good plain cooking; re-
liable; best references: apartment preferred.
Mrs. e. steieer. 426 West Lincoln av.. Mount
Vernon N Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

LADY'S maid. French. wishes position as
visiting maid for lady In hotel or apart
ment good seamstress. packer: personal
references. 81 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

BUTLER-vALET, Spanish. speaking French
and little English. desires position. best
reference. Juan Lasa. 10 East 29th st.
BUTLER-vALET. French; tall; expert
enced; city references. q so Herald Her
aid sd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, 4 years bookkeeping. ? ac-
counting wishes any connection. Stern
n~n1 a
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

GARDENER, head, position on private
tate. life experience in an branches OF
gardening, outside and under glass; thor
oughly practical and efficient. Al references:
English. married, one child, 63 Herald.
Herald 50
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

FAISMER-GA or working manager
on gentleman's estate have managed
tates for number of years, thoroughly under
stand farming gardening. breeding and rails
ing of live stock, handling of help for best
results and general management Of an es-
tate: single, middle aged: bost references.
Please inquire OF Peth g. Duggan. 81 Barclay
st ralenhone Q7S3 Rarclay
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
CLEARBROOK

The Lakeside L. T. L. held their
regular semi-monthly meeting Sat
urday.
The Lakeside w. c. T. U. met We'd
nesday afternoon at the T. H. Hig-
ginson home. A pleasing feature of
the afternoon was a miscellaneous
shower given for Miss Leona King,
bride elect. Miss King received
many beautiful gifts. A delightful
afternoon was spent with needlework
and conversation.
Complimentary to Miss Leona
King, a bride-to-be, a shower was
given Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Perry. Miss Mary
Agnes Perry and Mrs. Dan Tilton
we're hostesses for the afternoon.
Miss King was the recipient Of many
useful and beautiful gifts.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hinton
was born little son, Tuesday Dec
ember 10.
School in district 31S closed Mon
day for two weeks vacation. This
district includes NoOksack and Clear
brook schools.
One section of the roof on the
dwelling of Ed Hagin was damaged
by fire Monday. 1t took strenuous
work to save the structure, which
is two story building, and strong
wind blowing at the time. The fire
is supposed to have caught from a
spark from the chimney.
The high winds of the past few
days have put the telephone lines
out of commission, blowing down
poles and trees across the lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton and family
motored to Satsop Saturday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Hinton's
m other, Mrs. H. D. Huschky.
Mrs. Ida Sollinger is at the Hinton
home caring for Mrs. Robert Hinton
and little son and the Hinton home
during their absence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
J GREENWOOD SCHOOL TO GIVE
PRETTY OPERETTA FRIDAY

Under the direction of the teachers
Miss Julia Gutknecht and Mrs. Nellie
Milton, Santa at Sea-" cantata in
two acts, will be given Friday even
ing, Dec. %, at the Greenwood school
house by the pupils of the school.
The list of characters follows:
Captain Virgil Watson
Mate LOvel Bostwlck
Santa Claus Leonard Johnson
Chinese Cook Gwendolyn Wolfe
Dolly Katherine Rose
Holly Girls Esther Hutchen,
Edith Ellofsen, Viola Campbell, Mar
tina Slikker, Florence Boerihger, Hill
da Tobiassen, jeanette Raider, Ada
Dean, Myrtle McCauley.
Dutch Immigrants--Mothe Dor
othy Dean. Alma Knutzen; Children,
Nellie Bajema, Tina Slikker, Una
Johnson, Donald Chisholm, Percy
Bajema, Ralph Wagner, Glen Knittle,
Edgar Knutzen. Nellie Tobiassen.
Sailors-John Peters, Galen Prou-
ty, Mauley Knutzen, Frank Walston,
Herman Gilman, Robert Bailey, Clay
Courtney, Edgar Campbell. John Byl-
sma, Harold Hardy, Thomas Bailey,
Ralph Mutchler, Llewellyn McCauley,
Carrot Bajema. Fappe Bylsma. Lloyd
Tobiassen. and Nathan johnson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
notice.:

MIR. FARMER:
Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting IL
touch with
Phone 361 Blaine
OERTEL BROS. BLHINE, WASH.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
TARIFF PROGRAM CAUSES
 ACTIVITY IN WOOL MARKET

More activity has been noted in the wool market since the tariff program of the congressional leaders began to take shape. Prices are no higher, and, in fact, sales have been made on the low edge of recent quotations, but manufacturers are showing more in terest in wool. Though their ideas of values are still lower than the actual market, they are bidding, and a good business seems assured.
 Much complaint is heard over the failure of manufacturers to cover more than a small part of their needs. It is assumed that they are afraid of can cellations, and, therefore, are disposed to buy carefully, make up the goods and deliver them as promptly as pos sible, and then go to other commit ments. Tremendous arrivals of for eign wool are noted at the port of Boston, over 32,000,00O pounds being reported for the week, mainly from the River Plate. Arrivals for 1921 to date have been 1O6,OOO,0OO pounds, compared with 168,00O,000 pounds for the entire calendar year 1920.
 Shearing has begun at scattered points in the west, but operations thus far have been devoted to securing the same clips as last year on consign- n1ent, in order to adjust the over ad vances then made to the growers. Both parties are approaching the problem in a conciliatory spirit, and local banks in the west are lending their aid to secure just settlement. Attention is centered on tariff devel- opments in Washington, and the trade will be relieved when the policy of the government is finally settled.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
FORMER NDRY" AGENT BY FOLLOWING
 TRAIL OF HIS WIFE

Traced to the vicinity of San Fran cisco through the jou1neyings of his wife, Roy Fridley, former prohibition enforcement agent, who absconded un- der bail after having been charged by federal authorities with violating the provisions of the national prohibition amendment, has been arrested in or near San Francisco by Hughes Carr, special investigator for the county at to1ney's office.
 The arrest was made by an asso- ciate of Carr in Los Angeles, who came to Phoenix at Garr's request and took up the trail after efforts to find Fridley had been started by fed eral officers and others.
 Fridley, according to the telegram received by Carr, will be turned over to federal officers at Los Angeles and brought to Phoenix immediately. The bond in his case has not yet been for feited.
 Fridley was arrested several weeks ago on charges of transporting intoxi- eating liquors illegally. He was ar raigned before John B. Henke, Unit ed States commissioner, and pleaded not guilty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
ONLY FIFTY-EIGHT OF 116 TEACHER APPLICANTS
 PASS EXAMINATIONS

Only half the number who were ap- plicants for teachers certificates at the regular quarterly examination held in March passed, according to the an- nouncement made by Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction.
 Of the 116 who took the test, only 5S passed, the three failures in Apache county covering the number who reg istered from there. Santa Cruz was the only county in the state from which there were no responses when the examination was called by the county school superintendent.
 Two life certificates were granted, one to Mrs. Emma Beals, of Cochise county, and the other to Mrs. Matte Webb, of Pima county. To De granted 2. life certificate one must hold first grade certificate and present satis- factory evidence of having had 15 years successful experience.
 Those who were successful from COconino county were: First, c. Ema VandeIvOrt; second, Gladys Vorce.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
NEW ATTACK ON
 DRY LAW MADE

WASHINGTON.-An entirely new attack on the validity of the prohibi- tion amendment, based upon the re- quirement that it be ratified within seven years was made Monday in the supreme court.
 The attack was made in a brief filed by counsel for J. J. Dillon, of San Francisco, charged with violation of the prohibition enforcement act. Dill lon is seeking a writ of habeas corpus. The provision attacked was offered first by then Senator Harding when the amendment was being proposed in the senate.
 The section making the entire arti- cle imperative unless ratified within seven years, the brief asserts. specifi- cally violates article five of the consti- tuition, which gives congress no power to impose a limit on ratification "o1 to otherwise attempt to control what the legislatures of the states shall do in their deliberations"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
ROSS FULLER CAPTURES
 THREE MT. LION CUBS

A. E. Ross Fuller, who is attaining fame for his ability to capture noun tain lions down in the Verde coun- try, recently captured three cubs which, with the aid of couple cow boys, he had succeeded in chasing in to a pile of rocks. The cubs were chased into the rocks with the aid of Fuller's dogs and roped by the cow punchers.
 The cubs were taken to camp and tied up for the night. One bright lit tie cub discovered his way to free dom by chewing his tie rope in two. There goes $50 you never see again" exclaimed one cOwpuncher, as the cub made his get away over the landscape. Nix" said Fuller, "I'll show you where you are wrong and with that stepped out and entered into an ex- cited conversation with his famous lion dog "Rowdy," with the positive instruction to "get him." Old Rowdy unlimbered himself and before Fuller caught up with the outfit, had the cub down and so badly hurt that he was dead in g. short time. The remaining two cubs are still in captivity and do- ing fine.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS TWO PHOE-
 NIX AUTO SALES HOUSES

Two new automobile sales agency buildings containing 33 cars, most of them second hand, were destroyed and two fremen were severely injured in a fire at Phoenix Wednesday night Numerous explosions made the work of the firemen dangerous. Ed Evans, a. volunteer fireman, was blown 35 feet by one of the explosions and suf- fered bruises and cuts with internal injuries. B. M. Larget also was in iured. The buildings which were burned were completed only last fall and were considered among the finest of the kind in the state.
 Fire Chief William Simmons esti- mated the damage done by the fire at between S75,000 and S1OO,00O.