davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

WONDERFUL opportunity, big corner tire
automobile supply store with two gasolene
stations, free air. was 10 he sold recently
for AZ, ,0oo win now he sacrificed for $4,000
act quick: this business II long established,
with latest equipment, and is on the main
thorouRnfare leading 10 Jersey City. Hudson
boulevard, payonne, Newark and Lincoln
Highway. doing fine business must sell on
account Of Illness. For appointment write
w. g.. 81 ~ st.. Hoboken. y. j. Agents VIII
not be considered.
SYNDICATE opp aRTUNTTY.
An exceptional opportunity rs offered 20
n fcw parties with $1,000 70 $1,000 each 70
iotn syndicate 10 supply funds TO install
machinery which WIN earn cost of instaila-
tion IN few months investment returned
short time liberal share IN further earn
ings given rs bonus. valuable property and
assets assure permanent, highly profitable
operation product commands cash AT all
times. o. S.. 2Tj Herald Herald so.
TARy-TREAsuRER for New York
corporation. take charge office and fin-
nnrea. intcsimrrt 100000; cash or collatcrali !
fully secured bank references given and ex
pected 1928 Herald, Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOLDING recorded leases on 10000
acres OF oil property, Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas, will sell all or part
investigation invited. It 10i Herald.
Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PARTNER.

prise; offers great possibilities; of
proven value; will stand rigid investi-
cation; $5,000-S10, 600: references ex-
changed. For interview address F.
237 Herald. Herald square
The New York herald., 1921-04-10


AUTO INN AND BOARDING HOUSE,
on Albany State road: village Improvements: :
30 rooms, furnished: 1000 square feet porch
10 car garage, o acres on lake. price $13,o00
5000 cash. balance mortgage. II. w.
BROWN, Saugerties, n. J.
ATLANTIC CITY hotel for sale: estah-
lished: best location for all year CONNER
cial house: one minute from Pennsylvania
Station: 20 rooms. newly and completely fur
nished; running water and baths: owners
retiring: investigation solicited. Address Lex
200. Dorland Advertising Agency. Atlantic
City, y. j.
OPPORTUNITY.
Whomsoever be the man or woman who
answers this ad shall be the most fortunate
in the world.
WHAT is WANTED.
A party with sufficient capital 10 furnish
the same for the final experiments the
greatest invention of the day. First expert
ments have proven successful Write for
personal interview and address A, box 80,
Long Island City. n. ".
HOTEL MEN. ATTENTION.
one Of the best all around hotels. main
trunk line west side Hudson from New York
TO Albany, known TO commercial men and
automobilists as the Maxwell House, do
ing a successful business the year around
containing 60 rooms. hot and cold water
bath, electricity. steam heat, &c. only tour
iat and commercial hotH in Saugerties, y.
u. included In real estate are two stores
rented; I am offering this for sale for
500. 900; $1,000 cash, balance mortgage, easy
terms: possession at once.
ErWAED MORAN.
SATiGERTfFS. ULSTER CO, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PATENTED ARTICLES.

We are interested IN the purchase OF
patents on articles OF merit. II you
have a product that can be made and
sold profltably write TO U.S. Informn-
tion VIII be treated In confidence. i lI2
Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS de-
string TO purchase GERMAN GOODS may
estaplsh direct connections through an
American citizen OF German birth, with a
New York city office, who spends most OF his
time In Germany extensive and influential
business and political connections Address
9. c.. 200 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PATENT ATTORNEYS.


PATENTS.
WRITE for free illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE of CONCEPTION BLANK.
Send model of sketch and description OF in
venton for our opinion of patentable nature
free; HIGHEST REFERENCES: PROMPT
SERVICE; REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR J. EVANS e. co.
New York office, 1908 Woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay 641f.
Main office s54 9th, Washington p. Q.
PATENTS PROCURED, TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED--A comprehensive, expert
enced. prompt service for the protection and
development of your idea. Full information,
advice and form ITO Record Your Invention
free on request. RICHARD b. OWEN, IL
o276, woolworth Bldg. Phone Barclay 1894.
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
FETHERSTONHAUGH 4 COMPANY,
the old established firm, 2fI Broadway, New
YORK: tel Barclay 500: also Washington
and Canada. Home and foreign practice.
PATENTs.-Scnd for free booklet. Highest
references. Best results. Promptness ~.
nured WATSON +. COLEMAN. Patent
LAWYER 6a4 F. ST.. Washington. ID. 9.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furni she'd.


Furnished.
AN EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELE:
I.lst apartments with Mrs. DlNGLEMAN'
Renting Specialist, 100 West I'D. Col. s5o.
BACHELOR apartment. two gentlemen;
ahle 10 do everything around house; rel
erence required. Andrew, ST. r. 36th 81.
S1SSF. or two rooms. bachelor apartment; AL
conveniences. 10 Herald. Herald SO.
THREE room apartment wanted, furnished
in good residential section.
Address BOX 5i4, I'll ith aN.
wANTED--To rent or sublet for months,
furnished or unfurnished, room, Kitchen
cite apartment: rent between $50 and SluO
nor month; references exchanged. rs
Herald Herald so.
Unfurnished.
FLOOR IN private house: select neishpor
hood; modern bath. heat. hot water rei-
erences. 800 monthly. V 2eo Herald Her
aid 50.
WILL
give SsO-s15 bonus or = room up 10 uate
apartment two Christians. adults upper
West Side preferred. Call 35g2 Decatur.
mornings and evenings. -
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS
seeking capital for expansion or
desirous of selling communicate with
RAYMOND S. FROST COMPANY,
SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS-FROST CO.,
900 FIFTH AVENUE. MURRAY HILL 1851. i.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

FOR SALE-Owing to Illness
of owner. we'll and long
established business, manu-
featuring misses and child
rens wear. L 175 Herald, Her
aid So.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AsslsrArrr rnrAs1rRER wANrnp.

ASSISTANT TREASURER WANTED.
Young man for clerical work In financial
per week: good opportunity for advancement
IL investment of 81 500 UP is made IN the
business. a 1898 Herald, Fulton st.
FLORIST, retiring. established nineteen
years same building high class trade good
nlll, fixtures, ~ 500. Onavns. io' West
5Tth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

WILL invest cash in business re-
ouiring additional capital to fill or
/, ders on hand references exchanged.
L 164 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

DO YOU REQUIRE MORE CAPITAL.
Industrial, oil or mining issue OF stock
wanted by firm of financially responsible
brokers with 'args list Of proved investors
and complete organization, office and
sales. Over 20 years experience. Straight
commission basis. Address BROK ERS room
4o7. 1s5 Devonshtre ST.. Boston, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

MoNTCLAIR, ". Private family two
adults will rent from May / two we'll FUR
nshed rooms connecting II desired); quiet
home, modern conveniences. refined location:
convenient to excellent table board and rail-
roads; exceptional for business people; ref
erences exchanged. Address Vincent pl
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

THIRD floor front and bath. furnished or un-
furnished. TO bachelor in the sos; between
Madison and Park avs: references required
private family. = o6I Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

BROKER, reliable. wanted to underwrite
securities OF corporation with one OF the
greatest farm tractors ever invented; numer-
Gus towns now offering big Inducements,
financial and otherwise to secure our new
plant; big opportunity for live house; details
by personal Interview enly. X 16 Herald,
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

wANTED-Party having 2.500 to s., 600 to
loan or invest: office man. factory man
ager or salesman for greatest amusement
enterprise obtainabe; investor should make
enormous net profits weekly and combine
business with pleasure: IL possible send
phone number for Immediate interview. g
~ Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

GENTLEMAN of sound and long experience
having profound knowledge OF a mineral
Tor which there Is a large and increasing
demand, being desirous to engage In the
business. wishes to meet party prepared to
extend necessary financial backing: So, 900
cash required large profits assured; reliable
parties only need reply. Y 626 Herald, $50
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

PARTNER wanted, TO take full charge ~ a
high class 80 room hotel In a thriving town
With four railroads and plenty Of tourists
has 10000 population; must have some capt
tai. CHARLES r. BRODOCK, Hotel Ma
yarrc, Albany, NJ ".
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New Jersey.

APARTMENTS. 5 and rooms. all improve
ments, IN Orange, ". j.. Sl5 per room
and up. Apply MURRAY APFELBAUM, Us
Market ST.. Newark, y. j. Phone Market
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

i49TH ST. 4i2 West.-Parlor. connecting bed
ette: electricity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Borough of Brooklyn.

HANCOCK ST. 1856, near Nostrand av-
Just completed, and room apartments
fine block. elegarH house, rent $T5 to Sl1a;
open Sunday afternoon. TALBOT PER
KINS, 116f Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

THREE, four and five room apartments,
overlooking the Hudson. on top of the
Palisades opposite s6th St, strictly hlgh
class; - minutes to Times square, 81 inni-
utes to Cortlandt ST., every convsniencc
rooms: reasonable rentals. Apply Alptns
Apts., 10th ST. and Park av., WoodcIiit-
on-TTudson. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10


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-~~o-o-~-~-~o~~~~-~->o~--~~~~,-~-~-o~~0->~>0
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Borough OF Queens.

SIX rooms and bath, modern apartment, N
Firnhurst 10 lease 70 family of Christian
adults: $50. 70 Maurice av., near Chicago
ST. NeMtoMn 1901.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

GRAND Av., 24s7 capt 3E)-i beautiful
large rooms bath and foyer; all improve
nents; rent sss. Phone Fordham S43o. Ring
T-,rr,,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
CENTRE COLLEGE
 BEATS ARIZONA
KentuCkianS Pile Up S6 Points on
 San Diego GridiIOn

San Diego Cal, Dec 27-Centrc college crowned its football invasion of the west with success by splashnp to a 3S to 0 victory over the Uniycr- sity yesterday. Rain fell throughout the game and the field us churned mass of slippery slime, Several thou sand persons, raincuated and huddled under umbrellas, stood throughout the contest
 Centre outclasscd Arizona com pletey, In the first half the Wild- eats did not make q first down, and throughout the game they rarely had possession of the ball. In the third and fourth periods they made good gains, but were unable to maintain d continued drive,
 Red Roberts, noted end of the Cen tre team, and his equally noted team mate, Alvin C"Bo") McMillin, were the Centre stars although the work of the other Kentuckians showed that the team is not a one-m man machine me paying of Roberts was partiCu- ularly noticeable, his sensationa, catches of forward passes, his line bucking and his work in interference being cheered by the spectators. The game was insured against rain and the company Agreed to pay the difference between the amount of in surance and the gross receipts. The lineup:
 Centre (3S). Arizona (0). Roberts ................ Mcclellan
 Left End Gordy ....,.,......... Clark
 Left Tackle Chinn ........,......... wiley
 Left Guard hubale ....,....... ...'..'.'.. clSlnel
 Center Shadoan .................. smith
 Right Guard Cregor ........,........'. BarkIeS
 Right Tackle James ................ NOlIOfQ
 Right End McMllnn ..,....,.......... SlaonakeI
 Quarterback Snoddy .................... ManZC
 Left Halfbacl Armstrong ................. BfoderlCk Right Halfback Tanner .......,......... Hobbs
 Fullback
 Score by Periods:
 Centre ........ 12 6 ' 13-3S Arizona ........ 0 o o. Touchdowns, Roberts, McMillin Tanner Shoddy, Covington CD. Goals from touchdowns, Roberts, Covington Substitutions, Arizona Etz for Clark, Rubarth for Mango, Erb for Barkley, Cornell for Rubarth; Centre Covington for Armstrong, Jones for Chinn, Snoddy for Murphy Gibsor for Shadoan, Bartlett for Armstrong, Covington for Tanner, Bean for James.
 Referee, Evans. Millildn; umpire, Rosenthal, Minnesota; linesman, Pfef- ferkorn, Indiana; field judge, kla- vans, Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
LOCAL KACEYS TO
 PLAY COLLEGIANS
Larry Man8an Books Sensational
 Quintet to Play Tonight

Arrangements were completed late
 last night by Lawrence r. Mangan, the
 hustlng manager of the Kaceys bask-
 etball quintet, for a game tonight at the Arch street armory. with the All Collegians, composed of former Hart ford High school stars. With the col Ilegans will be the Suisman brothers, who made fame In the athletic circles
 of the Hartford High several years
 ago. Joe Smith. another player who will be remembered for his great
 athletic prowess while wearing the
 Blue and White, and who since joining the Grove City, Pa. team along with
 Stephanion formerly of the Y. M. c. A. five of this city, has added to his | laurels. Ray Nordlund, of Trinity and Miske of Syracuse University, are the other members of the team.
 The -Collegians have defeated the | Emeralds of Wilin antic, 57 to 21; the
 Hartford Kaceys, 25 to Is and the Danielson Kaceys, 36 to 20.
 Manager Mangan will trot out his
 strongest lineup this evening in an eff | fort to break Ire winning streak of the H-Collegians The lineup will be as
 follows. Reynolds and Kilduff, for
 wards; Restelli, Center; Sheehan, Campbell and Murphy, guards. There will be a preliminary game, dancing
 will be enjoyed at the close of the big
 contest
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
JOHNSON UNABLE TO DEMONSTRATE PUNCH
Al Wiltsc, Clown Boxer, Declines to Meet Trinity College Teacher in
 Bout at EX-Scryiccmens Dinner

Hartford, Dec. 27.-Whether celery is to win the worlds champion pugis- tic honors is still uncertain because Woosey McAlpine Johnson of Trinity college, the inventor and chemist who says his specially grown celery has the necessary wallop, was unable yester- day afternoon to give his promised first demonstration.
 Al Wiltse. the boxer who Johnson was to meet for six rounds at the eX- servicemen's dinner at the state Armory, failed to abide by the original plans and the American Legion de- clined to meet certain conditions de- manded by Wiltse on the ground that the dinner and the vaudeville being contributed to the soldiers the boxing should also be donated without com pensation.
 Johnson with a couple pounds of celery for use between rounds was ready and it certainly wasn't the chemists fault that celery didn't score a K. o.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
PRESIDENT TEARNEY
 HAS NEW DRAFT PLAN
Western and Three |. League Head submits Proposition to COmmis-
 siOnCr Iandi~.

Chicago, Dec, 27.--A plan which President AL TearncY of the Vest ern and Three l leagues hopes may settle the draft question disturbing the baseball league has been presented by Tearney 10 Commissioner Lands it was announced today. The TWO leagues represented by Tcarney are among the five which have fought restoration of the draft privileges by the major leagues as it formerly was operated, but the minors hope ior some arrangement similar to Tear ncys plan under which the benefits of the draft system can be retained with out the objectionable features.
 Just what Tearueys proposal en- bodies, aside from method to re- strict Farming Of players drawn from the minors, is not known. Judge Landis's opinion Of the scheme was sought, Tearney said, before making it public.
 It is understood that any plan en- dorsed by Judge Landis would re- oeiye the support of President Ban Johnson of the American league, who has been one of the most active advocates of an agreement on the draft system between majors and minors.
 Johnson's proposal, though not em- bodied in Tearney's outline as far IS known, is that the major leagues should give a player in return for each player drafted, in addition to the draft price the exchanged player to be returned to the major at half the draft price if found unftted. This and other concessions have been urged by Johnson to bring the five larger minor leagues into line on the draft dispute.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
RIVAL B0WLERS
 BATTLE TONIGHT
Adkins and Hitchcock Printers to
 Settle Second Place Tie

A battle to determine second place in the Commercial league will be stag ed this evening at Rogers Recreation alleys, when the Adkins Printing Co. quintet stacks up against the Hitch cock Printing company five. Besides winning the second place prize, the winner of tonight's match will also cop side bet of $30, There is keen rivalry between the clubs.
 The work of both teams in the Commercial league during the past season was one of the big surprises of the season. Bill Clancy of the Hitch cock team and Ralph Newell of the Adkins team, both finished among the first five in high average in the league. A battle between this pair should prove interesting.
 Fans Want This Match The followers of the Armour and Telephone teams are still clamoring for match between them, The teams were scheduled to meet last week, but for a reason advanced as due to ill., ness of some of the players, the Tele- phone company team was unable to go through with the scheduled battle. At the Casino Alleys At Frank P. McDonoughs alleys thing will assume the regular orde? this evening. The various leagues per forming at the alleys will get in mo- ton this week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

welterweight, improves with age. At least this impression seemed well founded yesterday, when the rugged Soldier spent his Yuletide holiday battering Phil Bloom, a rival Brook lynte, about the ring at the Broad way Exhibition association, Brooklyn. The boxers clashed in the stellar twelve-round bout of a special mat inee card, and, after an exciting mill, Bartheld was awarded the decision on points The verdict was manifestly approved, for the crowd which wit messed the contest cheered the Soldier as he left the ring.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
HANLON AND CHANEN WIN.
Beat Tiplitz and Paulson in Quaker
 City Bouts.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27--Jimmy Han lon of Denver and George Clancy, Baltimore, were the winners yester- day in two of the principal bouts of local holiday matinees.
 IlanlOn outpointed Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, in a fast eight-round fight, while Chaney easily defeated Mike Paulson, St. Paul, also in an cight-round bout. Clancy had the better of every round.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
MARTIN k. O.'S DIVER.

New York, Dec, 27.-Vincent Pep per Martin, Broolllyn's favorite entry in the feathcrweight handicap, added another knockout to his long list when he stopped Johnny Dwyer in the sec ond round of a bout at the Rink Sporting club yesterday afternoon.
 There was no question as to Dwyer being knocked out, for he had to be carried to his corner after receiving a hard left hook on the chin. It was several minutes before DWyer recov- cred from the effects of the punch.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
 
PREPARING FOR W. AND j.
California Team Held First Practice
 For Jan. Game, Yesterday.

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 27.-The first football players in preparation for the l3ast-West classic here Jan. 2, was held today. The Blue and Gold war riors were on the field for workout and appeared to basin good condition. The Washington and Jefferson college team, representing the East, is en- route here, but is not expected to ar rive before Friday later than any team for several years, Plans have been announced for q University of California alumni rally and banquet here next Friday night in honor of the California players,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
BATTLE TO DRAW.
Robson and CarbOnc Put Up a Good
 Fight at Portland. Me.

Portland, Me, Dec. 27-Frank Car bone of Brooklyn and Tommy Rob son of Maiden, Mass, fought 6 sensa- tional and cycIonic twelNe-round draw at the Pine Tree A, C. yesterday aft ernoon before the record crowd of the season. II WAS the fastest battle be- tween big men witnessed in this city since the club opened its doors four years ago.
 Carbone boxed so well that he sur prised Robson, who only a month ago knocked down the superclever Mike Gibbons three times in twelve rounds. For the greater part of the distance the slashing middlewcEhts stood toe 10 toe and traded WalIops.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
LIVE WITHOUT AIR
Calotermcs Marginipcnnis Thrive in Sealed Jar Without Water and on Dict of Wool

Honolulu, r. H., Dec. 27.-Thc ac- tions of "Cal Margie," short for Cal- otermes Marginipennis, have been a source of wonder to the staff of the Bishop Museum here, for twcIV" specimens placed in a virtually her medically sealed glass rar eleven years ago have grown to a colony Of between 9 and 30 without air or water and on a diet Of wood.
 pr. Otto Swezey, of the muscum's g chronological department placed the 12 "Cal MarEies' in the bottle in or der to ascertain how long they would live without air or water
 pr. swezey explained that the rath- CT repellant diet of wood was per fectly satisfactory to "Cai MarEie' who is better known as the common wood borer ant of the Hawaiian low lands.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
KANSAS OUTPOINTS RAY
Buffalo Boxer Leads in Majority O
 Round, At Pitt>burg

Pittsburgh. Der. 27.-RockV Eansas of Buffalo. x. r.. outpointed Johnny Ray of Piusburg in ten-round no decision bout here yesterday after noon, in the opinion of newspaper men at the rinEside. Kansas was the argrcasor in a majority of the rounds The weights were announced as Kan sas 135l5 pounds; Ray 13&i2.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
EASY FOR N. B.
Local Kaceys Down 1Iiddlctown Brothers in State League Game D to 36--WinnerS Pass Ball Well

Brothers in State League Game 55 to 36-Winners Pass Ball Well. The local Kaceys displaying the best brand of passing, easily defeated the MiddletoWn kaceys in a State league contest last Saturday night, 55 to 36. The game was not as one-sided as the core would indicate, the locals win ling because their style of play, prov d a bit too good for Danny Ahern md company. In the first half Mid lletown was ahead by several points, put before the close, the locals had jumped into the lead of 26 to 22. In -he second half, the locals with the aid If some clever shooting by Captain 3estelli, Tommy Reynolds and Kilduff lrew away from the visitors.
 The locals followed out the coach ng advice of Dave Dunn, and it was | treat to watch them pass the ball. Captain Resteli led in the basket Ossing with nine from the field. Key lolds showed the natives that he still possesses a great eye for the curtains, with seven counters from the floor. For Middletown, McCabe and Ahern were the best performers.
 The summary
 New Britain AIiddletown DudacS, Reynolds ........... Cahill
 Right Forward kilduf .....,............ McCabe
 Left Forward
 Resteli, SaXe ...... Downes, Barry
 Center
 Sheehan, Maher .........,... Ahern
 Right Guard
 Campbell, Sake, Murphy ..... Griffin
 Left Guard
 Score; New Britain, 55; Middletown, }6; field goals, Reynolds ', Kilduff 3, 2estelli g. Sheehan 1, Campbell 1, Murphy l, McCabe s, Cahill i, Grif- in 1, Ahern D; field goals, Sheehan 6, Murphy 1, Ahern 6; referee, Dick Dill lon; timer, Sauter
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
YALE FIVE IS DEFEATED.
Yields to Western Reserve Basketball
 Team By 27 to 17.

Cleveland, Dec 27.-Western Re serve opened its collegiate basketball season last night with a 27 to 17 vic tory over the Yale quintet. The To- cal players took the lead about two minutes after play started and were never headed.
 Coss of Reserve was the star SCOT ing 15 of his team's points.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
SHADE BEATS PERRY

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Dave Shade, the California welterkeight, won the decision over Jack Perry for merly of Pittsburgh, in ten round bout here. It was the opinion of those at the ringside that Shades su- periOr CleVerness, rather than harder hitting. brought him the decision. The judges were unanimous for the west coast champion.