davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

ELECTRICAL. graduate. - sing'c tec'lni-
callr trained wishes positiuu engineering,
manufacturing or light ard mower ~omnany .
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
BOARDERS WANTED.

DESIRABLE rooms. private apartment: OK
cellent table: homelike: very reasona BILE.
524 Riverside Drive, apt. 81.
4sTH. 43 West-Rooms, private bathroom; !;
meals If desired. Bryant 3916.
9TH, 351 W.-Large, small rooms, private
BATH piano; electricity; French cooking.
7oTH ST. 26 West Miss EDWARDS. for
merly g. West 56th t.).-Desiratle rooms !;
table guests: references.
10TH ST., 10 WEST.
Large front rooms: excellent board: rea-
sonabe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT


FACTORY-About 5000 70 10000 go. IT,, for
light manufacturing IN suburban town
within hour from city; give details. II eig
Herald. Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19


GIRL, no laundry. no cooking; colored. re-
liable. Tillman. care Brooks. 625 Lenox.
GIRL. colored wishes position. half or whole
time. Harvard. 223 w. lt0th.
HALF time wanted by colored girl: morn
ing. +. Hinton, go West ii2d st.
HALE time mornings; neat. colored: refer
ences. Berriem, 313 w. ii6th ST.
HOusEwORKER Mornings no Sunday or
.day.s work Mondays. Carter, i34 w. 143d.
JANTTTeTsSS; good reference: small family
Mrs. Mullaney, 10i w. t05th.
MOTHERS helper; win take care of infant
226 Herald, Herald 50.
PART time position wanted by colored girl: /:
references. Nola Ezel, West i35th st.
WOMAN wishes work. III 10 except Satur-
day, Sunday 81 day. II 2o7 Herald,
Herald sd.
WOMAN. colored. wishes part or DAYS
work s. Smith, 2555 sth av.
WOMAN tcoloredl wishes part time morn
ings. Guilofy, 2i53 9Th av,, apartment 81.
WOMAN wants days work OF any Kind.
Box COS. 1873 cd av.
YOUNG colored sirl wishes half time Job.
Cali AZ 152 West i24th st., New York city
Name Manning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

wEINTRAUB'S Employment Agency. Plaza
1884. 627 Madison av., Room 30i. Grad
uate. undergraduate, infants and children's
nurses, governesses,' ladies' maids. cooks.
mattresses, chambermaids and housework-
ers: caretakers for private houses for sum
mi
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
- 900 FOR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, BATH,
barns: in fine condition and 100 acres
good cultivated land in fruit, dairy and
estates section State road. within 80
miles; from station For description ad-
dress Owner, Box c T94 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

WETTLER AGENCY, 1S WEST ADD ST.
Phone Murray Hill 1912,
supplies well recommended domestic and
other help. Prompt courteous service.
HOUSEWORKERS, day workers, couples,
cooks. Audubon 279S. Sealey's Agency.
1G1 w. 14nfh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
Desirable fine, large Broadway corner
apartment house, lot Of stores. mortgage
1925 600. = and years to run: rents $50 500.
price $500 900: will exchange for city or
country property.
H. II. T. WOOD. go BROADWAY.
TO BUILDERS
Plot OF 25 lots In Bronx at subway station,
ripe for Improvement. owner will exchange
for good business property, tax payer or
apartment VIII add cash. FREDK FOX
& CO.. INC. 2aT Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

COUPLE, Scandinavian. wish positions wifs
cook. man chauffeur-mechanic; references; !;
wages $3.50. 1885 Herald. Nulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

COUPLE, white, Americans. with grown
boy, as caretaker; wife excellent cook and
laundress; country preferred. Box 253, Long
Rca.,h q. y. Phone issl Long Bcach.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

| COUPLE Firms. with little girl wish
positions: woman housework; man gar
dener: useful around house. 960 L. roth
st. :, basement.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

COUPLE (FinnisD, cook and butler. wish
positions country place May 1 references !:
Si60. Write Advertiser. ~ w 127th st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

COUPLE, reliable, want care private house.
city, country; man employed. Address M.
c. I5T L. 41th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

WANT ADS surrounded by white
space stand out. They're seen
by all
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

COUPLE, young 1rish-American, wish posi-
tIons: wife good plain cook: man butler.
houseman. 220 West Gath st. No agency.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

RESPONSIBLE. experienced party desires
year basis rent free and possibly firewood
in return as caretaker. abandoned farm
considered. Phone Glen Cove 1090W. or
address M 81 Herald. Herald 50.
WANT to lease farm for about five years
with intention or buying within that time
n suited. 10 to 80 acres; New York Con-
necticut preferred: state terms with first
letter. NJ 81 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
wANTED-Smali furnished apartment. be-
tween 5ath and 45th, East Side preferred !;
two bedrooms, maids room, kitchenette, liv-
ing room, BATH two months only; write par
ticulars: rent moderate. Commodore Hotel.
room 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Miscellaneous.
Farms Wanted.

FARMS for sale; catalogue free.
Strout Farm Agency. Box +, 100 Nassau
Newark post., 1921-02-16
DR.. Sypherd Supervises
Conference Bulletin

DR.. w. O. Sypherd, Secretary
Treasurer OF the College Confer
ence on English in the Central
Atlantic States, has supervised the
printing of the Bulletin OF the
November Conference. The title OF
this Bulletin is "The Bible and the
Classics as a Literary Back
ground.' This Bulletin contains
addresses delivered at the meeting
of the Conference at the Johns
Hopkins University on November
81, 1920. Included in these ad,
dresses is one delivered by DR.. f
M. X. Foster called ga Course II
Classics in Translation -
Newark post., 1921-02-16
What Is a Lady?

A boy Of less than a dozen years
was asked to tell what a lady was,
and he said:
"A lady is woman who makes
YOU feel as if you would like to be
what you ain t."
1t was "a boys recognition of
what is noblest and finest in girl
hood and womanhood. A scholarly
writer makes something of the
same recognition when he says
There are women, even girls, in
whose presence it is impossible to
dwell on a low thought, to live on
any level but the highest--women
who are a kind of revelation of
heaven ~
No finer tribute to pure and
sweet girlhood and womanhood
ever was written. Such girls and
women are less common than we
wish they were, and there is much
in the tendency of the age to de,
tract from the charm Of girlhood
and womanhood.
The girl or the woman who car
make boy feel that he would like
to be what he cain t" is the on,
who will be sure to add much Il
the charm, the beauty, the grace o
life-more, for she will add to tn
growing good of the world. It i
an ideal worthy Of the effort o
every girl.
1t is a great thing when a youn
woman resolves to have her eye
purged of the earthly and her ear
closed to the coarseness of low O
cheap talk. 1t is a great thin
when young woman is so higl
minded and clean-hearted that til
beauty Of her character is felt b
those who come into her presen(
in way that makes it impossib
for them to think evil. Woman
hood can attain to nothing noble
or finer than this.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
EXPECT TO ENROLL
8O%s OF FARMERS in
"CLEAN UP" DRIVE
Farm Bureau Leaders Con
hdent of Enthusiastic
Membership

Il never thought that 70 per
cent of the farmers of New Castle
county could be enrolled in an or
ganization at five dollars per year.
I'll never say again that the farm
ers won't stick together" This is
a statement made in the Farm
Bureau office last week by a New
Castle county farmer. This man
was told that he still did not know
the whole of the story, that
through a recent meeting Of the
chairmen and solicitors that means
were devised to enroll those farm
ers who were doubtful or not at
home when the first canvass was
made. 1t is expected that when
this "clean-up" drive is complete
that at least 50 per cent OF the
farmers will be members of the or
ganization.
|, Many Of the communities have
already begun on thir program OF
work. Frank H. Buckingham
chairman of the Fairview commune
ity called a meeting of his mem
bers last Thursday night. County
Agent R. 0. Bausman spoke or
the work of the Farm Bureau NJ
to date. Mr.. Buckingham explain
ed that the Farm Bureau members
of that community were going tt
comparatively buy their clover seee
at wholesale price and that tn
Farm Bureau office would test l
for purity and termination. Tn
order will be placed at an earl.
date. The Odessa and TOWNSEND
communities will hold meetings a
an early date for the same purpose
Newark post., 1921-02-16
u. S. COMMISSIONER
CLAYTON PLEADS FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS
Declares His Confidence in
the Future of the Della
ware system

At a conference Of State educa-
tors held at Dover last Friday
under the auspices of the State
Board of Education, DR.. P. P.
Claxton, United States Commits
sion of Education, of Washington,
D. c., was the main speaker. Re
emphasized education as the most
important thing in Delaware and
said the education of the children
should be a paramount issue. The
fate of nation, he held, depended
upon it's educational advantages.
In referring to Delaware par
ticularly, DR.. Claxton stated that
it had made great progress since
his last visit here, and that as IN
telligent, wide-awake people, they
would never 90 back to the old
ways. He told of the taxing Of the
Negroes for Negro schools and the
white people for white schools, a
plan tried in some Southern states
but which was declared uncon-
stitutional at one time. He spoke
of the loca district system and
other former practices under the
old School law, all Of which were
out of date, declaring that brave
and wise people want the best and
will have the best.
In speaking Of the average sal
aries formerly paid teachers in
this State of from $3.50 to 5000 pei
annum, he said the present aver
age is $1,000. He complimenteC
the State, comparing the salaries
of teachers with those Of stenog
raphers, mail carriers, etc.
DR.. Claxton also complimenteC
Delaware on improvements al Del
aware College and predicted will
State aid and proper management
Delaware College should have !,
900 students from Delaware alon
preparing for the various vocation
of life, particularly the education
of those to become teachers. He re
ferred to the vast amount o
money paid into the Federal treas
ury last year in income tax, an
advanced the thought that citizen
of Delaware ought to be willing t
pay at least one per cent of thei
wealth for the education of thei
children.
He also referred to the val
amount of money used each yea
for cigars, cigarettes, snuff, etc
stating that if this luxury ha
been abridged enough could hay
been saved to greatly aid in ed,
cation. He urged greater thin!
by Delawareans fo rtheir childrt
in the way Of education.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

education to the end. That the boys
and girls of our Commonwealth
may lead better and brighter and
more productive lives and contrl-
butte their full share to the welfare
of society, not only in Delaware
but also in the sister states.
It is big field and a big ques-
ton but the Masonic Fraternity is
big organization-big in body
big in soul-big in spirit-blg IN
purpose-and in no jurisdiction
should those organic attributes be
more marked among ourselves and
before the people at large thar
here in the little Diamond State
which was one of the cradles OF
Masonry and education in the
United States of America.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Resolutions of Respect

StrickersuilIe Council No. 49,,
Fraternal Patriotic americans
WHEREAS, Our ranks have again
been invaded by death and an
other of beloved members, George
w. Vansant, has been called from
his earthly labor to fields of greater
usefulness in the life beyond, and
WHEREAS, We feel the loss most
keenly on account of the friendly
and helpful disposition OF our de-
parted Brother, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
bereaved family our kindest sym,
pathy and assure them that he will
ever be remembered as one who
took his part manfully in the pro
motion of our principles and in his
place as a citizen and friend. His
smiling face and cheering words
were always an inspiration to those
with whom he came i'll contact anC
we cannot but feel that the worlc
is better for his having lived in it
therefore be it further
RESOLVED, That we drape ou1
charter for a period of Thirt,
Days and these resolution b.
spread ON our minutes, a copy b
presented to the family of our de
ceased Brother and published il
the Newark Post.
Respectfully submitted>
G. M. VANsANT,
J. c. MOTE,
CHAs. DAVIS,
Committee.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Clever Fortune Teller

"You will marry the one you
love-" said the fortune teller.
HAS he dark hair?" asked Miss
Gush.
eyes"
HAS he a cute little mustache?"
Eyes"
"Is his name George?"
"Yes."
SIS he an automobile sales
MANI
yes
"Does he live on Blank street?"
- Eyes. ~
"Has he given me an engage
ment ring set with a diamond and
two pearls?''
"Yes.'
"Will he be "a in August?''
eyes"
my" said Miss Gush, as sht
turned to her compaion, ''Isn t i
perfectly wonderful how a fortun,
teller can know, ALL these things
And they are all true, too! | can !
understand it'll Toronto Tele
gram.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Alumni Banquet
To Be Held Saturd

Next Saturday promises to
another "red-letter day" in, /
history of the institution. On n
day our alumni are going to NJ
their annual banquet in d
College.
Prof. Dutton has gotten in ton.
with all the alumni and the
sponse received indicates that n
will be here in full force,
other arrangements have ba
made in order that the eveni
will be a gala night and that
banquet will surpass even the 4
given last year.
| President Hullihen will addr
the alumni and tell them of
plans for the future developm,
of their Alma Mater. The facu
and Board Of Trustees will a
be on hand in order to make
annual gathering the best e,
Newark post., 1921-02-16

committees and for individual
meetings with men of science and
of letters. In short, the Union
offices are recognized clearing
houses for questions OF interna-
tional educational and cultural re-
rinsed and dried.
lations of every sort.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Will Hold Oyster
Supper Tonight

High School students are busy
today preparing for an oyster
supper which will be given tonight
in the Armory. An attractive
menu is announced and ice cream
and cake will be sold. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will be for the
benefit Of the Athletic Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

We, the Pine County Pioneer
Base Ball Association. wish to
thank the people in the commu-
mites in which we are repre-
sented for the support they have
given this Association both in a
financial and moral way. We
fully realize that it was only
through this splendid support
that we have been able to carry
on this recreation and sport. We
are taking this opportunity to
thank the umpires for their SER
vices and faithfuiness to the AS
sociation; they have a hard posi-
tion to fiji and though at times
there may have been a little dis
satisfaction we are sure that
they acted to the best of their
judgment and ability and no
man is infallable. We also wish
to thank the Askov American
and other local papers for the
splendid support they have Civ
en- us in the way of publicity,
for it is their efforts that have
created the enthusiasm that is
SO necessary to the life of our or
ganization. We are looking for
ward to another successful sea
son next year and are planning
several changes that experience
has taught US may be more con-
ducive to perfect harmony am
ong ali the members of the As
sociation.-Pine County Pioneer
Base Ball Association.
By A. B. Fitzloff, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
AUTO WRECKED

H. C. Hansen. northwest az
Askov, had ! narrow eacape
from injury while in town Last
Friday. Az he was about ~
cross the railroad track in his
Ford car an engine and several
box cars suddenly backed into
him. wrecking his car. Mr. Ham
sen jumped and escaped without
receiving ! scratch. The last
box car was only betweer Ave
and ten feet from the crossing
and they were at . standstill
when Mr.. Hansen was about to.
cross but suddenly they started
up without a brakeman ct the
crossing to give the warning.
With the box carr only 4 few
feet distant from the crossing
and narrow 16-foot crossing
Mr.. Hansen had little chance d
getting away without some kind
Of a wreck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
East Side Wins.

After the above events came
the ball game between the East
Side and the West Side OF the
Stump League. This did not
turn out as good as had been
looked for but was the only
thing on the days program
which did not come up to
snuff.
1t seemed to be a day off for
the players on the West Side as
they had total Of s errors and
only 5 hits. The players on
that side were good enough to
have put up a much stronger
game. Eibon Of Sandstone,
pitched very good game up to
the seventh inning when the
East Siders found the ball and
clouted it hard, making 8 runs
in that inning. Gibson pitched
an excellent game for the East
Sders.
Score by innings
East Side 4O1OO161x-15
West Side :. O0O3O0000- 3
Batteries: East Side-Gibson
and Linn; West Side-Ebon.
Hady and Klement, Kasperek.
Summary East Side: Hits--
1b s. sacrifice 3, 3b by Won
Schenk and Linn; errors /; sto-
len bases S.
Summary West Side: Hits
1b 3. 2b by Ryan and F5tzloff:
errors 5: stolen bases !.
Struck out by Gibson IL. Ei-
bon 10. Hady 1; bases on balls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
GOOD FIELD DAY
stump League" Base Bail Play.
ers Made Merry ct Askov
Saturday.

The weather was ideal, the
crowd large and everything else
was in good shape for the Fielt
Day Of the Pine County Pioneer
Base Ball Association at Asko,
last Saturday.
The visitors began arriving ir
the forenoon and at l:30 p. M
all went to the base ball ground
headed by the Askov Band.
The winners Of the different
events were as follows:
Race around bases Gibson
Markville-15 seconds.
Throwing ball longest dis
tance by manCarl Hyldahl
Askov-289 feet.
Throwing ball longest distance
by Miss Fletcher, Bru.
nO-l45 feet.
Four-man relay race around
bases won by Brook Park II
seconds.
Ford handicap race around
bases won by Kerrick59 sec
onds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

several years here and grown up
in the vicinity of Askov. The
groom served his country in the
World War.
At present the groom is en-
ployed as a bookkeeper for a
milling concern in Minneapolis
to which place the young couple
left yesterday and where they
will make their home.
Out-of-town people at the
wedding included the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Skow. Mrs
C. N. Skow and Ole Croft, Of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Jen.
sen, Mrs. Peter Andersen and
Mrs. H. P. Olsen, of Minneapolis
All of these, except the latter
are relatives of the Jensen fam.
lily.
The wedding dinner was
served at 5 o'clock. after which
the evening was spent in so
cial manner.
The American joins with
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
sen in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

The marriage of Mr.. Walter
T. Thomson to Miss Marian G.
Jensen took place at the home
Of the brides parents. north.
west of Askov. Sunday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. S. D. Rod.
holm officiating. The guests IN
cluded a large number Of rela-
tives and q few close friends.
The bride is the second oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. P
Jensen and she, as well as her
chosen hfemate, who is son oi
T. N. Thomson, need no intro
duction to the people Of this
community, both having spent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

off Gibson 8. of Ehon l: lit
BY pitched ball of Gibson :.
Ebon I.
Umpires Hacelin, Hogan and
CleCg.
Lack Of time and space will
not permit Of publishing box
score.
The Askov Band entertained
with 4 concert IN the park dur
ing the evening after which the
big dance was enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
to America in 1880 and has lived
in Chicago since 1886.
May Buy Tract.

May Buy Tract.
Negotiations are in progress
with Devils Lake, N. D. real
estate firm to sell a tract Of land
to a syndicate representing Dam
ish farmers of Illinois and Iowa.
The land is located at Garske, 20
miles north of Devils Lake.
Accepts Challenge.
Arthur Staff Of Chicago. pro-
fessional skating champion of
America, will contend with Oscar
Mathiesen of Christiania, Nor
way, for the worlds champion
ship this winter. Mr.. Mathiesen
who is at the present time the
worlds skating champion. has ac-
cepted the challenge. and the
two will meet in Christiania in
February, 1922.
To Aid Childrem.
An organization has been per-
fected in San Francisco for the
purpose of forwarding clothing
to needy children in remote parts
of northern Sweden where much
suffering is reported to exist. 1t
is the club. Utile Dulci, that has
taken the initiative in the mat
ter.
Retires from Bridge.
Captain Rognal Gctsche, who
for many years was the COM
mander of the Danish liner,
United States, and who for the
last year and a half has been on
the bridge Of the "Frederik
VIII, has resigned; his success
sor as commander Of the latter
vessel will be First Officer
Mecklenborg.
Didn't Wmt the Rocks.
Some time ago it was an
nounced in these columns that
the Sons of Norway lodge had do
mated a collection of Norwegian
books. in Morse and in English
|translations. to the public IL
brary at Canton. S. D. The IL
brary management accepted the
books printed in English. but de-
clined to make use of the Nor
wegian literature. Library cir
|cles throughout the country have
been somewhat excited by what
lis denounced as an unfair and
foolish action, in view of the fact
that nearly every library of
standing in America every year
spends vast sums for the acqui-
sition of books in foreign Ian
guages.
Appointed Chief.
Carl O. Dravits, native of
Rydaholm, Sweden, who for %
years was member of the po-
lice force in Kansas City, Mo-,
has been appointed chief of po-
lice Of Salinas, Kansas.
To Send Weather Reports.
Officials Of the u. S. weather
bureau have made arrangements
with the Danish government for
receiving daily weather reports
from Greenland as soon as the
Danish radio station there is
completed. These reports will
enable the bureau in Washington
to predict with greater accuracy
the weather for very large parts
of the United States, it is
claimed.