davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

-
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted MaIe-Domestic.
OF all kinds
or all nationaiitics,
invite you to visit US
and select your position.
Small office fee No registration fec.
LAzARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
200 East I'D st.
wATCHMAN. Englishman. watchman.
houseman, any position Of trust; most eff
Client; highest references. Mr.. Kcrnaghan
Agency. s44 9Th av.
BUTLERS, 500: couple. sis5; baker, 800.
Universal Employment Agency. s2o Madi-
BUTLER. intelligent man. small private
family, country month October: permanent
position; 500. Goods Agency. I2 w. Ilst.
BUTLERs. couples: si25-s16O; wanted to-
day. Duffy Agency. West 4sth st.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
ouicksst way for buying and selling;
80 different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars win be sold at
. Public Auction. ,,,sv
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
at II o'clock noon.
Bring a deposit. Get the car you want.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION sALEsmggoAlS'
80 av., cor. 11th ST. Stuyyesant $500.
Let us sell your car. List your car
with us. we have the buyers. We sell
your car while you wait. Commission
charged II your car Is sold.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSEf = 4 KEARNEY
Established 1SG1),
12G-12s East 18th ST.
TOMORROW (TUESDAf), SEPT. II,
This sale will comprise great many
pleasure and business cars, the property OF
different conslgnors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
l.. r.. pUSKLEY. Auctioneer.
AuToIsTs. TEi-Autononile auction sale is
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday NJ IL
o'clock noon; cars sold on commissiou buy
ers and selleru attend our sales. MisEbs
AUTO AUCTION SALESRCOMS. 16i East
oath st. Phone Gramcrcy 0oss.
BUICK. 1920, five passenger touring. In
perfect mechanical condition. fully guar
anteed: time payments and trades con-
sidered. HNTcKERBoCfSER AUTOMOBILE
WAREuorsE, f43 west 5ist st.; open
A. NJ. TO T.. NJ. Sundays e-3.
BUICK little ak touring. late model, $3.50;
extras. i02 West ifith.
CADILLAC. 20 X.
1921, touring; like new low, milcase: VIII
sacrifice: with guarantee. i53 East l26th =.
Harlem o57.
CADILLAC TOURING, 1916, seven passen-
ger; In fine condition; no dealers or bro
kers. Phone Fitz Roy i6s3.
CADILLAC 81 II. H.; new: February. 1920;
small mileage new tires; looks aud runs
like new: sacrifices 5000. hudubon 5I90.
CHANDLER, 1921, coupe. perfect condition.
Phone Circle 903s. Evenings CT.
CHEVROLET for sale. 1921 r. y. road
ster; bought August; viii soil for reason
able figure. Call Wadsworth i5i5. SO Haven
av.. Haven Avenue Garage
FORD. FORD.
At latest reduction prices, all models: time
payments; little down. HARRY WALLlCS,
seth -. and ilth av. Lonaacrc ipo
FORD racer. special. excellent. bargain.
r. y. HoMAN. $50 w. ssth q. opcn Sunday.
LANCfA rnccabout: one of the fastest and
handscnest ears IN town: VIII sacfificc for
Al 100. SMITH Rector 1880.
LEXINGTON chummy roadster. nOn-rorai.
tonal guarantee; SST5; any demonstration,
; new shoes. Tel. Maisworth 9T5S. JsiG
Broadway.
LoCOMoBILE 1917. mechanically perfect.
bodies. touring and limousine. bargain.
I.onnacrc 1870.
McFARLAN 1918 limousine: excellent cordi-
tion, reasonable. rhons Cortlandt 3ioo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

ARMY trucks, practically unused. WARREN
GORDON. 143 Liberty ST.. N. Y. G. Phone
1890 Rector
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
pRINTrNG-pUBLIsuING.

puBfIsuERS--we have facilities TO prin,
a few more weekly newspapers. circulation
600 or over also Goss, Comet web press.
work for the trace. FULTON ADVERTISER.
f7l Shepherd av., B'kiyn Applcgatc 1900
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHEF. caterer. coiored. manage restaurant,
dining room: rent. lease. Hubert Gaskin.
1l5 West 13Oth.
CHEF. colored. take charge kitchen; wife
nssistant OF pastry. eSperienced. eo any
COOK. eolored. American. thoroughly ex-
perienced, competent; capable assuming en-
tire charge: excellent references. Burton. 55
Sumpter St. Bkiyn.
COOK. Chinese. experienced. In private fam
lily: sc2 to $50 week: references. M 2244
Herald. Herald SO.
COUPLE. Norwegian. with small child
wife general houseworiter. good cook; no
can drive car: suburbs preferred; highly
recommended. Phone present employer. 237
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Male.
AGENTS needed In every county In state 70
sell insurance part or whole time; com
mission and salary. Write at once @. GEN
ALLIE, 5s7 West 1IIth st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
sALEsMEN

Statesmen.
wanted--Men who are capable handling
big proposition. Those who qualify should
make $3.50 TO $500 week: offering advance
ment permanent position branch manager
those who prove their ability. Apply 129 7th
av., second floor. Ask Cor Mr.. Toole. to
10:30 to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

is YEARS EXPERIENCE. WHITE
SINGLE, WISHES POSITION, PRIVATE.
jROLLS, LOCOMOBILE. MARMON OR
CADILLAC PREFERRED. CHARLES,
CARE JOHNSON, 673 9TH Av.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family: IL years experience on all makes; |;
nurse just resigned position with u. =.
Government; best of references. r. Il. Car
miehaci, 100 w. Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

FILIPINO. age "a. willing to do anything.
neat appearance, wants Job houseworker
In private family: knows how take care
automobile and drive: good references.
Mandai, 1875 Washington ST., Brooklyn.
FIREMAN, experienced. with reference,
wishes position. Address 154 East 9Sth.
care Howard
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Hokum. Fox trot. Art
! Hickman's Orchestra.
! Cherry Cherokee Med
ley Fox trot. Art
| Hickman's Orchestra.
lToodIe. Fox trot. Paul
J Biese Trio.
BeeIa BooIa. Song one
!. ,tep. Paul Biese Trio.
Goodbye. Fox trot. Co.
lumbia Saxophone Sex
J Dreaming. Fox trot. Co.
luInbia Saxophone Sex
( MeIIo Cello. Medley
waltz. Metropolitan
Dance Players.
Love in Lilac Time. Med
ley waltz. Metropoli-
tan Dance.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

who have proved their sailor abilities
by experience.
The announcement that an Eagle
boat would be sent here has served
to increase the interest in the work
of the local battalion. and Monday
night there was a noticeable add
tion to the number of officers and men
who reported for drills.
Commander Hoefer is planning a
series of schools and drills to keep up
the interest Of those attending until
the arrival Of the ship here. 1t is
known that interest in the work OF
the battalion has been hampered for
some time by the failure to obtain a
vessel. and now that the prospects or
receiving a ship are brighter the Of
ficers in charge at the local naval ar
mory report that the interest of the
men will continue to grow.
The United States subchaser 2lo is
scheduled to leave her dock at 10
o'clock this morning for practice
cruise down the Potomac. returning
to her dock tonight. Commander Hoe
fer. who will be in command OF the
vessel on this cruise, is having list
Of drills and ship exercises prepared
which will keep both the officers and
men quite busy during the entire
voyage.
Athree-day cruise of the vessel is
being planned to begin Saturday aft
ernoon and ending Monday night. The
vessel will leave her dock about 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon and cruise
to the mouth Of the Potomac. and into
the Chesapeake bay. leaving that sec
ton in time to reach her dock here
the night Of July 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

the target range. Camp Simms. Con-
gress Heights, D. c., each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon. A bus leaves
the armory Wednesday at 4:30 pm.
and Saturday at pm. Each bus pro-
ceeds via the southwest corner Of 7th
west. leaving there fifteen minutes
after leaving the armory.
The following members Of the guard
were discharged during the past week
on account Of expiration of their en-
Elbert B. Richmond. Alfred r: john
son. jr.. Phillip J. Austensen. Henry J.
Cockrell. Edward J. White and Will
liam J. HUM.
The following men enlisted in the
guard during the past week: Charles
v. Gessford, James H. Brown. Edward
J. Moran. Arthur A. Chamberlain.
Henry Ford Godfrey. David West
John H. Payne. Wallace F. Jewell.
Jesse L. Smith and Sherman Z. Gard
ner.
Preparations are being made for the
annual encampment of the Engineer
Battalion, which is to take place from
July 8 to July %. The first week OF
the camp will be spent at the National
Guard target range. Camp Simms. and
the second week will be spent at the
United States Army Engineering
School, Camp Humphreys. Va. At
both camps the men will be sheltered
in barracks. Electric lights. running
water etc. will be available. The
barracks assigned to the guard at
Camp Humphreys are probably the
most pleasant at that post. They are
between the entrance to the camp and
camp headquarters; within one square
of the post exchange and the Liberty
Theater and border on the railroad.
All material for instruction in engi-
neering is on hand at Camp Hum
phreys and no delay will be had after
arrival at the camp.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ORGANIZING DRIVE
FOR BLIND SCHOOL
More Workers Still Required.
Conference to Be Held at
Institute Tuesday.

Organization of the committees to
carry on the two-day campaign for
funds of the Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind is rapidly being perfected.
However. more workers are required.
1t was announced. and the board OF
directors invites to a conference to
be held at the institute. 1908 H street
northwest. Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock. all women interested in help
ing to relieve the condition of the
blind. and who can give even few
hours to assist in the campaign work.
Appeals for aid will be made from
practically every pulpit in the city to-
day. and in most of the churches sub
scription envelopes will be passed
after the appeals by the pastors.
Eastern Star Chapters Aid.
Among the Eastern Star chapters
that have already sent in their COM
mittee lists are the following:
son, worthy matron; Friendship Chap.
ter. Mrs. Mae D. Lightfoot. general
chairman, Tenleytown, D. c.; Ruth
Chapter, Mrs. Margaret H. Pollen.
worthy matron: Bethlehem Chapter.
Mrs. stella r. Bowersox: worthy ma
Briggs. worthy matron.
The committee from Bethlehem
Chapter-Mrs. Margaret Call, Mrs. NJ
Tyson. Mrs. Mary Brust. Mrs. Nellie
Goakley. Mrs. Lille Kelly. Mrs. v.
Pearman.
The committee from Ruth Chapter
Mrs. Margaret Pollen. Mrs. Grace E.
Boswell. Mrs. Annie G. Lingle, Mrs.
Alice I. Draper.
Areme Chapter committee includes
Mrs. E. Nancy Clarkson, Mrs. Lena
Hodge, Mrs. Lena Foster. Mrs. Emma
Frech, Mrs Emily Smith MISC Lille
Dowrick. Mrs. Rose Tomlinson. Miss
Sarah Sherrier. Mrs. Pearl Putney
Miss Elsie Eisler is general chair
man for Brookland.
Committee from Lebanon Chapter:
Mrs. Cora Meyers. Mrs Sarah Gle
land. Mrs Lille Mckenzie. Mrs Kath-
crime Belts. Mrs. f. Mitchell. Miss
Esther Henning. Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs
Isabel Miller. Mrs. Carrie Lucas, Mrs
Ivy Helms. Mrs. Ella Lacy.
Society Women to Help.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and a
committee of society women are in
charge of the work at Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Samuel Jacobsen is chair
man of the committee from the
Women's Auxiliary of the Society OF
Foreign Wars.
One hundred of washington's most
prominent nurses will make up the
nurses committee for the campaign
Committees are being appointed in
the various business colleges and
, schools not yet closed.
A large number Of generously in
clined persons have already Joined
the committee and encouraged its
and gifts for the campaign fund.
A public school teachers committee
is now being formed for service on
Saturday. July 2.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Activity at the local National Guard
Armory. AZ l. street, this past week has
centered In the organization Of Company
B. Engineer Regiment. which is being
recruited from men at present assigned
to Company c, Engineer Regiment This
company will be mustered and inspected
for federal recognition by the War De-
partment Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Company c is holding a special assem-
bly, Monday evening at the armory. with
the view to securing a few more men
for the new company. First Lieut.. John
r. Kahn Of Company c will be appointed
captain Of the new company, but the
selection of the first and second lieuten-
ants has not been made yet. There is
opportunity In this new company for
former service men to be appointed to
commissioned and non-commissioned
grades.
Capt. Boyce Richardson Bolton. re-
Gently appointed in the Medical Corps OF
the District of Columbia National Guard. .
reported for duty Tuesday evening and
participated in the examination Of re-
cruits. Capt. Bolton is a graduate Of
Western High School. Emerson Insti-
tute. George Washington University,
and Is a veteran Of the world war. He
served with the 18th Division. the 11th
Division. and the 18th Evacuation Hos
pital. He is at present resident physi-
clan at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital.
The death Of Maj. Frank w. Holt,
ordnance department.. District Of Co
lumbia National Guard, Juno %. 1921, is
keenly felt by all guardsmen and espe-
cially those much interested in the
shooting game. Maj. Holt directed the
training Of the local guard teams which
participated in the national matches in
1919 and 1920.
Aspirants for places on the rifle team
which is to represent the guard at
the national matches are practicing al
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Formal application for the assign
ment Of a vessel of the Eagle type as
a training ship for the naval resery-
lists of the District of Columbia was
made by the commander of the local
organization during the week.
Upon the arrival Of the document at
the Navy Department. after passing
through the military channels. it is
expected that prompt consideration
will be given the document. and that
announcement of the assignment will
be made during the week.
Lieut. Commander William r. Hoe
fer, executive officer of the local or
ganization. is making preparations
for going after the vessel. and plans
made up ready to start as soon as
authority for the trip is received.
There have been many applications
from both officers and men to take the
trip. and the executive officer will
have diplomatic problem to solve in
making the selections.
First, only those officers and men
who have been regular In their at
tendance at drills and have shown
the necessary interest in maintaining
their naval efficiency will be con-
sidered. but as the vessel is Of
small type and must be brought down
in the outside waters from Ports
mouth. n. H.. to the Chesapeake capes.
it will require officers and men who
have had considerable experience on
seagoing vessels of the Navy during
the war. There are any number OF
officers and men in the local battalion
competent to handle the vessel on
any cruise. and the selections will
be made from those who would be
able to handle the ship under any
weather conditions she might face
on the trip down the coast.
AS the complement of these ships is
necessarily small, every officer and
man counts. and while it will be used
for training the men when II arrives
here. the trim down the coast will
necessitate the employment Of men
Evening star., 1921-06-26
WILLS LOCK OF HAIR,
Mrs. Heiskell Gives Tresses OF
Mary, Queen of Scots, to Cousin.

By the terms Of the will of Mrs.
Henrietta B. Heiskell lock of hair
from the titan tresses Of Mary. Queen
Of Scots. is bequeathed to Carroll B.
Chiffon. a cousin Of the testatrix. Rev.
Joseph c. Mallon is given $500. :he
Association of the Perpetual Adora-
ton. $500; st. Anne's Infant Asylum,
5000. and Georgetown University Hos
pital. 5000.
Mrs. Heiskell leaves her stepdaugh-
ters. Esther H. Seton and Elizabeth
H. Clark. each $500. 4 bequest of
$4,000 is made to Susan T. Fick1in of
Chicago and $4,000 each is given to
Henry l. Clark. Henrietta Y. Reeves
and Anne Y. Cleary. while $1,000 each
is provided for Edith f. Miller. Lola
Y. Duhamel and Maude c. Brady.
Mary H. Dunn is given $500. The re-
naming estate is to be distributed
among Elizabeth H. Clark, Esther H.
Seton and Henrietta Y. Reeves The
American Security and Trust Com
pany and Joseph Y. Reeves are named
as executors.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MR.. HAYS SEEKS CLIPPINGS.

Posamasters of the country have
been instructed by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays 20 serd in to the depart
ment any clippings from newspapers
and other publications concerning
postal matters. We particularly wish
to give our attention to all criticism
of and suggestions for the SERVICE. ne
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA.

Col. Andrew Hero. jr, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. has been relieved from
duty at Camp Jackson. S. c.. and or
dered to Panama for duty in COM
rnand Of that coast artillery district.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-01
New Textbook by
Leon HI. Baxter

Leon H. Baxter, supervisor OF
manual training in the St. Johns
bury public schools, has recently
published a book on elementary
concrete construction for use in
the schools as a textbook. The
introduction is by Walter H.
Young OF Somersworth, N. H., who
says that during the six years he
was superintendent of schools in
st. Johnsbury he had ample OPP
%portunity to see the interest the
boys took in concrete. stating that
under Mr.. Baxter's direction the
boys did much Of the concrete
work around the buildings as well
as much work for individuals. Mr..
Baxter says in the preface these
bows saved the town and individ-
uals hundreds of dollars and that
the boys in receiving pay for their
work were taught the dignity of
labor.
The book of over 100 pages is
profusely illustrated and many of
the st. Johnsbury boys are easily
recognized in the pictures. The
book has so many useful problems
that have been worked out so sue
cessfully by the boys under the
authors direction that it will
prove extremely helpful in any
school and it is deserving of a wide
sale.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-01

was enjoyed by all. Every seat
in the hall was taken. The last
entertainment will be given net
Saturday night, December 8, the
Plymouth entertainers.
Miss Lena Emmons and friend
spent Thursday with her brother
Ed. Emmons.
There will be a dance Thursday
evening, December l., given by the
Pythian Sisters. Crown orchestra
will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clement
are rejoicing over the birth of q
grandson, Clement Gage Morrill,,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nor
rill, born November 10, at Moore's
hospital, st. Johnsbury.
Last Monday evening the
Sunday school of the M E. church
had a contest party. The boys
furnished the supper. Games and
a good time were enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wesson spent
Thursday at Romeo Mays at Es-
sc Junction
Arthur ingalls, was home over
the week end from his work in st.
Johnsbury.
Miss l.. A Dole went Tuesday to
Springfield, Mass, to spend
Thanksgiving enroute to her work
in New York city.
Mrs. Lou Worthen has been III
Newport the past week visiting her
mother.
H. S. Dole and family, A E
Currier and family, Col. and Mrs.
N. A Dole, J d Dole and family.
Frank Moore and family spent
Thursday at Byron Varnum's.
J. w. ellis is installing Loudon
drinking bowls in the Gilman Bros
barns in st Johnsbury. Mr. ellis
has installed nearly three hundred
of these outfits this fall
Miss C. A .Danforth spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
She returned to her work at
Choate's Memorial hospital, Wo-
burn, Mass, Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-01
Burke
Death OF Dana Coe One of Towns
Oldest Residents

Dana Coe, who has been gradu-
ally failing in health for the ~ast
few months, passed quietly
through the door of life, into the
Great Beyond, late on the evening
OF Saturday, November 26.
He was born in the house where
he died May 22nd, 1893, and mar
ried Mary McNeal, of Sutton,
July 4th 1858.
Mr.. Goes grandfather. Abner
Coe, was born in Winchester,
Conn.,, and settled in Burke in
1900. His father Oliver. built the
fine old homestead known
throughout the country side for
its hospitality, and its interesting
relics of past generations. He had
two children, a daughter, Jaunita,
who never married, and one son
Dana, the subject of his sketch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe were blessed
with two daughters, Katie now
Mrs. Perley A. Johnson, of New
port, N. H. and Bertha, Mrs. John
l.. Fyler, who, with her kind hus-
band, has kept the old home fires
burning. since their marriage. and
has made it possible for her faith
Ell and mother, to spend sixty
four years of peaceful, contented
welded life, in the home of their
early days:
Mr.. Coe was one of the towns
oldest residents. a kindly, genial
man, with a great fund of witty
stories, always ready on all oc-
cassions. With the execution Of
visits to his daughter in Newport,
n. H., and other short trips, his
entire life has been spent on the
green hill he must hive loved so
dearly, and in close companion
ship with old Burke Mountain.
which he has seen change from
green to gold and crimson, and
then to %glistening white. through
four scores of quiet happy years.
During his months of weakness
he has been most tenderlv cared
for by Mr.. and Mrs. Fyler, and
a faithful nurse. Mrs. Jennie
Goodwin, CT Newark, and now
that his little boat, has slipped
quietly out Of this harhor of home,
to find the golden sands of a fair
er shore, we feel that his eventide
had come, and that he has only
crossed the bar.
Besides his aged wife, and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-01

his recent operation at Brightlook
hospital.
Mrs. Patience Nutting and Mil
bred have been in St. Johnsbury
for a few days.
Mrs Louise SWEET, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter SWEET and daughter, Alpa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Perkins and
son, Jesse, of Walden Miss .Doro-
thy Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carr and son Edward were guests
Thanksgiving day at w. J. Nit
chell.
The missionary meeting will he
held at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Dole Wednesday
The w. C. It ~. will meet at
Msr. Fred Reynolds Thursday
afternoon Members are urged to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A Hood and
son of Andora, Mass, Mr.. Merle
Danforth of Haverhill, Mass,
spent last week with their aunt
Mrs. Jennie Walsh. Frnak Dan
forth came here for Thanksgiving.
Miss Josephine Goodrich Of East
Mardwick was a week end guest of
Lois Burbank.
Miss Vie Dole was homo last
week from Middlebury College.
She returned to her school Satur-
day. O
Pholo Lang of Lyndonvillc and
L. H. Vietes of East CRANKY
Conn, were in town Tuesday buy
ing cattle.
Miss Ruth Wiggin spent her
vacation with her parents, Prof.
Wiggin.
Maurice Robinson of the U. Y.
NJ, was home for a,few days re-
turning SATURDAY. to Burlington.
Miss Madeline Clements has
been visiting friends in East
Hardwick.
The musical Saturday evening
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-01

daughters, he leaves four grand
children. as well as many other
relatives, and many warm friends.
The funeral occurred at the
Fyler home, Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. s. g.. Suitor officiating. He
was laid to rest, in the old Burke
Green Cemetery, beheath the
whispering pines, where his an
cestors have been sleeping since
1916.
Tributes Of beautiful flowers
told of the love and respect OF
relatives and friends, and brought
their message of comfort and sym
patty to the mourning family.
Among those from out of town
to attend the funeral were Perley
Johnson and family or Newport,
N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins I'm
derwood of Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Wells and Mr. Charles
E. Kirk also Of st. Johnsburv.
M. A.