davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
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b. G. MCGUIRE COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that a certificate OF
the formation of limited partnership has
been filed In the office OF the Clerk OF the
County Of New York, February oath. 1921.
the substance whereof is as follows Name
3. @. Mcclure Company. Principal place OF
business: New York City. General nature OF
business. Buying and selling general mer-
chandise. Name and residence OF general
partner: Bernard G. Mcclure. 55th Street
cor. Broadway, New York City. Names and
residences OF special partners: Michael Hull
nick, 10 Sherman Avenue; Frank Il. Mcclure.
47th Street cor. Broadway, and Owen l.. Me-
Guire. Both Street cor. broadway, all OF the
County and City of New York. That all part
ners are OF full age. Amount of capital con
tributed by each special partner: S6. 102 80.
Partnership to begin as Of January lst, l92i.
and to end December 31st, 1928. Said certifi-
cate is dated December 81. 1920. and signed
by the general and all special partners and
duly executed before a commissioner of deeds
and acknowledgment thereof by all Of said
parties on January Sth, 1921, and affidavit
of amount of contribution by each special
partner Is thereto annexed.
BERNARD c. MCGUIRE,
General Partner.
MICHAEL HULNlCk,
FRANK II. MCGUIRE,
OWEN L. MCGUIRE,
Special Partners.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
G. e. TAYLOR COMPANY.

2. T.. TAYLOR COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that certificate OF
tho formation Of a limited partnership has
been filed In the office OF the Clerk OF the
County OF lew York, February 24th, 1921
the substanoa whereof is as follows: Name !:
c. Z. Taylor Company. Principal place Of
business: New York City. General nature
OF business Buying and selling general mer-
chandise. Name and residence OF general
partner: Bernard G. MCGUIRE, b5th Street
cor. Broadway. New York City. Names and
residences OF special partners: Michael HUI
nick, Is sherman Avenue: Frank II. Nc
CURE. 47th Street cor. broadway; Owen L. Nc
Guire. 55th street cor broadway, and Sam
uel Moser. 70 Sherman Avenue, all OF the
County aud City of New York. That all
partners are OF full age. Amount OF capital
contributed by each special partner: $3.50 10
Partnership to begin as OF January ist, 1921
and 10 end December 31st. 1928. Said GER
tificate Is dated December 81, 1920, and
signed by the general and all special partners
and duly executed before commissioner OF
deeds and acknowledgment thereof by all OF
said parties on January sth. 1921. and affi-
davit OF amount of contribution by each spe-
cial partner Is thereto annexed
BERNARD G. MCGUIRE.
General Partner.
MICHAEL HULNICK,
FRANK Z. MCGUIRE,
OWEN l.. MCGUIRE
SAMUEL MOSER,
Special Partners.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
tnser

APPERsoN coupe; sacrifice; leaving town.
1851 nth st.. Brooklyn. Bensonhurst $500,
BUICK, 1920, five pass. touring; looks Ike
new car. win give any demonstration; time
payments; bring mechanic. KNlCKER-
BOOKER, 415 r.. Bath.
CADILLAC, Sedan, model IS, convertible
Springfield body, as good as ne@. fully
equipped: must be seen 10 be appreciated.
BOBKER, 9th floor. go West 51th. Phone
Circle 2007.
cash. FORSYTHE, Tennis Pl. Apis, Forest
TIilis, L. l. Phone Boulevard 6Ie5.
CHANDLER, new 1921 model, guaranteed
save money. Write y. C., 352o Bway.
CHEVROLET, Baby Grand roadster; . or 4
passenger; like new: ss25. i02 w. 14fth st.
DANIELS 1920 COUPE.
f-Passenger, cost $500.
Just like q brand new car;
run less than 5000 miles;
reasonable offer accepted
RESIDENCE 1877 LENox ROAD.
near Flatbush ave-, Brooklyn.
DORT-Demonstator, run two weeks, full
guarantee. Maxon- Richardson Corp, 1881
Bedford av. Lafayette 92oo
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tassell & Kearney's Sales Ring (ea-
tabiished Is6T), I2G-123 East 18th St. has
long been esteemed clearing house for the
sale and purchase Of second hand sutomo-
Least troublesome and quickest medium for
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers than cars as rule, 30 list yours
now Auction OF autos every Tuesday and
Friday at noon. Telephone stuyvesant 533.
ESSEX sedan, 1920, Al condition. Phone
sos VIM. MARSHALL. MorrLstown. y. j..
FORps. new 1921. all models; Immediate
delivery small payment down, balance
monthly. FRI uklin IA or Wadsworth G2Tl.
BARGEBUHE.
FOP sALE-1wo ambulances, REQ and
Haynes. For particulars write Major J. p.
GAY. SIS Westminster road, brooklyn, N. Y.
FRANKLIN SEDAN. OBJ: good condition.
20 ia miles; by owner, at residence ga
rage fli East 62d 81. 1893 Vanderbilt
FRANKLIN runabout. eA, perfect condition.
DOYLE. 56s 7th av. Bryant s777
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. OF N. ", INC.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
236 WEST 5gTH ST.
USED CARS.
HUDSON Super Elk tourings, s52S TO 81 700
HUDSON Super Six, pass; sport models:
price varying according TO model.
HUDSON Super Six coupes; overhauled and
HUDSON super six cabriolets and runsbou,
HUDSON Super Six sedans, 2 and door:
touring limousineS. town cars. limousines
and town car landaulet.
Exceptionally fine selection OF cars to choose
from; majority ovcrhauied and refinished
few viii be sold without repaint.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
MICHAEL HILNTCK COMPANY.

MICHAEL HULNICK COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that certificate OF
the formation OF limited partnership. has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of the
County Of New York, February 2ith 1921,
the substance whereof is as follows: Name
Michael Hulnck Company. Principal place
of business: New York City. General nature
of business: Buying and selling general mer-
chandse. Name and residence of general
partner: Bernard G. Mcclure, 55th Street
cor. Broadway, New York City Names and
residences OF special partners: Michael HUI
nick, IS Sherman Avenue; Frank Il. Mcclure,
47th Street cor. Broadway, and Owen l.. Nc
Guire, 55th Street cor. Broadway, all Of the
County and City Of New York That all
partners are OF full age. Amount OF capital
contributed by each special partner $i6G SO.
Partnership to begin as OF January 1st, 1921
and to end December 3ist, 1928. Said certifi-
cate Is dated December 81. 1920. and signed by
the general and all special partners and duly
executed before a commissioner Of deeds and
acknowledgment thereof by all OF said par
ties on January Sth, 1921. and affidavit of
amount OF contribution by each special part
ner Is thereto annexed.
BERNARD c. MCGUIRE,
General Partner.
MICHAEL HULNICK,
FRANK Il. MCGUIRE,
OWEN l.. MCGUIRE,
al Pa
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

CREDITORS OF John Gouchiaftus, doing
business as Athens Restaurant at No 1O4
9Th av.. New York city vii please take
notice that the entire business has been sold
20 Theodore Curaliotta
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED
Above IAfh st. 10 59th st. tincIusivsl.
East River TO North River.

200 CENTRAL. PARK SOUTH. OVERLOOK
ING CENTRAL PARKS ATTRACTIVE,
EXTRA LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
APPLY SUPT. PHONE CIRCLE 52is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED
New Jersey.

WAIDWICK, N. J.-Hgh class semi-de-
tached, seven rooms: acre plot Erie sta
ton: trolley close by; $50. Call WILLIAM
TYNDALL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
INSTRUCTION.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Domestic Help Wanted.
EALMBERG'S Reliable Agency. 104p Lex
ington Av. (75th)-Select neip for private
families.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
PUBLIC NOTICES.

7. ARTHUR II. PFEIFFER, win not bc re-
sponsbe for any debts incurred by my
wife, Theodora NJ. Pfeiffer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

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ARTIFICIAL EYES. So. Write BARCLAY
OPTICAL. CO., 445 Barclay. Denver Col.
Machinery.
HOSIERY MACHINES.
Pair full fashioned, 80 gauge. Schubert &
SaIzer hosiery machines, footer and logger.
good condition, So. 500 pair; one same make.
81 gauge logger, good condition. $1,T50.
BLANCHARD & PRICE.
142 9TH AV.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Long Island.

DENTAL OFFICE
for rent over Colonial Pharmacy; good op-
portunity: established eighteen years. Phone
.l13 Woodmere.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
STOCK statesmen.
] IL Herald. Herald 50.


STOCK statesmen, with or without expert
ence; l put you next TO the biggest
proposition you eyer heard of; big commits
sion; cooperation leads; everything to help
you put IL across; get in touch with me-
Wellington. box 633. Herald. Herald 50.
YOUNG man. quick, neat. about 1s. run
small switchboard. do odd Jobs. small hos
pital hours 1880 TO l mornings, and 80 20
2. Apply Tonsil Hospital, 153 East 62d
after o'clock Saturday.
YOUNG men, pleasing personality. to learn
automobile accessory selling; good future
drawing account; travelling. Interstate, 443
w. S9th st.
Instruction.
LEARN TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
profitable work; day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and VISITORS pass
West Side Y. NJ. g. A.. 3o1 w. 9th ST.
BE A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opportunity;
good part travel. Write G. \. Ludwig. 53s
Westover Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

JAPANESE couple, first class cook. butler
and maid. wish positions In small family
city or country; highest reference furnished
Iva, 34l Lexington av., city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

GARDENER and farmer, ell around team
references. II II Herald. Herald sq
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
BOARDERS WANTED.


Bath ST, 3s w.-Rooms, with excellent
board table boarders accommodated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

GROOM. elderly. lifelong horseman; firsi
class rider; take care Of gentleman,
saddle horses; city or country. very best
reference. A. stalter, AZ Gray st., Newark
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

PANESE-Excelent cook or butler, house
references Yoma 824 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

farmer. working superintendent, on private
estate: competent in all branches outdoor
and under glass; understands pumps, an
xines and farm machinery; have had charge
OF private estate for 20 years; married, no
.children. age 43; would like 10 make a
change; best OF references from boyhood /;
only first class places considered. T44
Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


NURSES, graduate, for night; supervisor,
graduates and practical nurses for ward
duty. Williamsburg Hospital, log South Cd
ST., Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

GARDENER, single. for country place; cen
tral New York State. Apply o 80 to IL A.
NJ. Monday, March 81, T50 Park av
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

HOuSEWORKER, good cook fwhite) 70 walt
on table and take care OF lower door for
family in Hartsdaie, N. Y; 40 minutes from
Grand Central wages $50. Apply between
10 and u A. NJ. Saturday morning at l4tn
floor, 2b West 45th st
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

WHY NOT DE A CHTROPRACTIC DOCTOR7
New class April &. Investigate.
CARVER CHfROPRATfC 1NSTfTTTE.
10 MI T4th ~. Telephone Columbus 76ao
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

JAPANESE. young man, wants position
houseman or housework. Abe, $50 Ia
5Tth ct.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

MAN and woman or man and wife as butler
and cock for country: good pay TO right
parties, must come well recommended. r
19S Herald $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

WOMAN, colored, housecleanlng. city or
country: references. l.. Fisher, l4s West
124th st.
WOMAN wants work couple days weekly.
Kunicko. 210 East ssth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

American desires position in first class
hotel or restaurant; 20 years references a.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENT TO SUBLET-s rooms and 8
baths at the pre-boom price; high class
apartment house, 40 West 10th St. entire
apartment furnished thirty days ago with
new draperies, carpets and other furniture,
figure; immediate occupancy. Phone Broad
1872 for further particulars. Ask for Mr..
MAGID.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

BROADWAY 1858 (l52d st.)--Tel. o639 Aud. !:
quiet sunny room. electricity, steam; gem
tlernan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

JAPANESE young man wants position
GARDENER or HOUSEWORER in go'
family IL % Herald Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

CHILD to take out afternoons with another
child wanted neighborhood of i40th and
Broadway. II 1870 Herald, Harlem.
NURSE, governess. one child, or infant, 3
months ip, seashore for summer good ref
erence: English, French; agents. Box
139. f4o4 Sd ev.
NURSE, girl (fS). wishes position take care
Of girl to years. Phone Turnbull. schuy-
Ia ann
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
REV. JOHN J. TRACY TO
BIG HELENA CATHEDRAL

The following from the Anaconda
Standard of Monday regarding the
Rev. Father John j. Tracy, ntiI re-
Gently resident priest at this place
will be of interest to many Moscow
people:
AT his bed in a ward of the st.
James hospital in Butte the Rev. John
j. Tracy of Helena was notified yes
terday of his appointment as rector
of the st. Helena cathedral parish at
Helena. Father Tracy, who is re-
covering from an automobile accident
in which he was severely injured
several weeks ago, succeeds the Rev.
John j. O'Kennedy, who was recently
transferred to Missoula as rector of
the new parish of st. Anthony.
Father Tracy is a former president
of the Mount st. Charles college and
is now superintendent of education
for the Helena diocese. He will con-
tinue as superintendent of education
in addition to his duties as rector of
the cathedral parish"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
ANNUAL HULME FIGHT
TO Be HELD SATURDAY
AND SOPHOMORES
CLASH ON UNIVERSITY CAM
PuS-VARIETY OF EVENTS

Undergraduates of the University of
Idaho look forward to the annual
clash between the freshmen and
sophomores Saturday afternoon at
1870 when the picked champions OF
the two under classes meet in the
variety of contests offered by the
"Hulme Fight" All contests will be
held on the university campus.
The class taking the greatest num-
ber OF points wins the contest Ii the
freshmen win the time for the wear
ing of the distinctive first year In
signia-the green caps-wiH be short
ened. However if the second year
men carry away the honors the uni
versity yearlings must wear the
green for the greater part Of the
collegiate year.
Events of the contest IN past years
have attracted the attention OF MOS
COW persons and a large crowd VIII
witness the annual Fight
Michael Thometz, Howard knutson
and Linus Sandberg, all senior, Will
be in direct charge, having peen
named on the committee in charge
by President Rowell of the student
body.
The tug of war is generally fea-
ture contest. Picked teams endeavor.
to pull the other over a certain line.
The line is well defined as fire
hose plays stream of water over the
line. AS result the losing team not
only "loses'' but members of it get
! good soaking into the bargain.
Pick-a-back races, wrestling III all
classes, and the "Hulme Fight" make
Id the rest of the contests. This last
event is a rough and tumble affair
With "sophs" and "frosh' pulling and
Juggling each other over on their own
;ides.
"Babev Brown of Boise, wrestling
coach, and varsity football man will
eferee the wrestling bouts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
INSTALL MACHINERY ON
NORTHERN LATAH MINE

Potlatch, Sept. 2S.-Gilliam Bros,
who have a prospect in the Gold
Creek mining district located at Gold
hill, eleven miles from Potlatch are
installing machinery preparatory to
working their mine this winter. They
have just put in two Sullivan drills
and an Ingersoll-Rand compressor OF
the largest type. Richard Gillian,
one Of the brothers, said this morn
ing: "a test recently by the govern
ment assay office at Reno, Nevada,
made such a good showing of gold
and silver that we decided to install
this machinery and to work it hard
the coming winter"
The prospect is owned by the five
Gillian Brothers and they have SO
much faith in it that they are keeping
it all in the family, although they
have had several offers of outside
capital to develop it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
IDAHO CAMPUS BUzzES
WITH FOOTBALL TALK
INTEREST KEEN IN FIRST GAME.
OCTOBER SCAMP LEWIS
HAS POWERFUL TEAM.

With the date of the Idaho-Camp
Lewis battle, October s, fast ap-
preaching, speculation on the com
parative strengths of the opposing
eleyens is rife and the Idaho campus
is buzzing with reports that the bull
wark of the Ninth Area Army team.
otherwise known as the Camp Lewis
eleven, consists of four genuine all
stars, two of whom were picked at
different times for positions on Wal
ter Camps mythical all-American
eleven.
ldaho's unsurmountable fighting
spirit is being toned up to the proper
pitch for the initial battle, which in
large way will foretell the Silver
and Cold destiny on the gridiron dur
ing the present season
Among those on the personnel of
the Camp Lewis squad who are more
or less in the limelight at the present
time are Major Merelatt, coach and
quarter, who will be remembered by
many fans as allAmerican end, pick
ed from the West Point Army team.
Captain Everett Mays, chosen as all
northwest half from O. A C. in 1913.
is reported to be executing the duties
of tackle The lineup also carries
the names of several other men whose
fame on the gridiron in days gone by
needs no reminiscing.
Estimates made at this time give
Camp Lewis slight weight advant-
age over Idaho. There is little doubt
that this game with Camp Lewis, the
curtain-raiser for the year, will be
watched with keen interest by follow
ers of northwestern football. Camp
Lewis is sending one of the strongest
all-star teams on the Pacific coast to
Moscow and a victory for Idaho
would spell season of complete sue
cess.
AS preliminary to the Idaho-Camp
Lewis game the university 'Frosh"
will meet the Lewiston High School
eleven. The annual Idaho-W. S. C.
game, originally scheduled for Sat-
lrday October %, will be played at
Pullman Friday, October 81, accord
ng to an announcement made by
Coach Kelley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
FRESHMEN MEET VARSITY
IN FIRST OFFICIAL GAME

What Idaho has to offer in a gen
eral way will be shown Saturday af-
ternoon when the first official clash
of the 1921 football season comes off
between 3 and O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon on Mclean field at the uni
verslty Coach Thomas Kelley's var
sity crew tangles with the freshmen.
Neither Coach Kelley nor Coach
Mcmillan of the freshmen team would
announce lineup Friday afternoon.
The yearlings are a hardy crew and
should give the varsity a vigorous
workout during the eight or ten
game.
Coach Kelley will probably use any
number of men as will Coach Nc
MILAN, Several Of the freshmen
stars may be out of the game on
account of minor injuries sustained
during the weeks practice,
In playing a regular game Saturday
afternoon, the officials of the uniyer
slty athletic department are working
on the theory that the contest will
serve as we'll for early season work
as regular game with an outside
,eam. The gridiron affray should be
ust as advantageous to the better de-
7elopment of both teams as, for ex-
ample, the University of Oregon
Willamette university game to be
played Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
CLERKS MONTHLY REPORT
SHOWS RECEIPTS OF $3.50

Receipts of the city of Moscow dur
ing the month of September totalled
S2610.S3, according to the monthly
report of Judge j. R. Strong, city
clerk and police judge, made public
Friday In September of 1920 the
total receipts of Moscow were S$2S57.-
80.
Funds from which the money has
been received were totalled on the
monthly report as follows: Water
fund, $2294.22 light fund, $3.50;
cemetery fund, $154; general fund.
$146.11; school fund, SO.
Only two cases were heard in po-
lice court during the month Martin
Knutson was fined SIS and costs Of So
for speeding and Ronald Romig was
fined SIS and costs of SO for cutting
cor ers in viola ion OF the traffic
orGiu ace. IL SsDtember. 1920, only
one case wtas heard in police court.
Judge Strong also received Friday
the report Of T. S. Cady, sexton of the
Moscow cemetery. There were IL
burials during the month. In the
corresponding month a year ago
there were seven funerals and
burials in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
FATE OF ALBION NORMAL
BEFORE EDUCATION BOARD

Whether or not to proceed with the
building of the first structure OF the
new Albion State Normal school at
Burley will be the chief topic OF dis
cussion at the melting of the state
board of education set for Saturday,
October /, at Boise, says the States
man. Announcement Of the meeting
was made Monday by Dr. E. A.
Bryan, state commissioner of educa-
tion and member of the board. A
full attendance is expected.
The 1921 legislature levied tax
of one-eighth mill upon all the tax
able property Of the state to provide
funds for the construction of the first
school building. This levy will pro-
duce in two years approximately
SIPS, 900. If the way appears clear
the state board will at once engage an
architect to draw up plans for the
building.
May Broaden Curriculum
Another matter which will come be-
fore the board is whether the state
normal schools will take up the
teaching of subjects necessary to pre-
pare teachers for junior high school
work; that is, up to and including
the ninth grade. In the past the
teacher training schools of the state
have only given instruction in sub
jects necessary to the teaching OF the
eighth grade.
The question will be presented in (
briefs by the various members OF the
board at the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
BURGLAR KILLED BY
BLAST TO BLOW SAFE

Butte, Monthly A. P)-Follow-
ing a blast that wrecked the safe in
meat market on East Park street
this morning, Joe Cospin, 22, miner,
was found in dying condition in the
alley back Of the place and diedin a
hospital a few hours later. Police
say that Cospin either was blown
through the back window or jumped.
Afterward, Glenn Ryan, also aged %
whom the police believe to be Cos
pins partner was arrested in jewel
ry store few blocks away, after
residents of the neigborhood had
seen him break a window. Fire start
ed from the blast in the meat market,
burning the market and pool hall
overhead.