davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-03

Thieves few nights ago broke
into the StOrcroom of the Heath
Motor company in Fort Mill and
stole $500 worth of automobile
tires. No arrests have been made
in connection with the theft of
the tires.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Link of
l.aurcnS visited relatives in Fort
Mill during the past week end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CLOTHING. ETC.-U. S. Navy will sell
undershrts, light, heavy, extra heavy
drawers, ovorcoats. white jumpers and
trousers, blue jumpers. socks, cotton and
wool, 10000 pair; overshoes, knee boots rub
Der, fleece lined boots, high shoes, white
hats, sheep lined coats. fur lined union suits
and do. electric heated: coats, windproof;
coats and pants i'm. leather; also chevrons.
marks, braid, badges, cap ribbons. &C. con.
demned. Inspect at House b. 35th and "a
av., Brooklyn. Sale April Z, II A. NJ. Sealed
bids, at 3D.. of s. a. and Sale, Goth and 30
av., Brooklyn. Tel. Sun 500 ex 90. Ask for
cat BAT
WAR POSTERS, BRITISH Complete set OF
Parliamentary war savings and recruiting
posters; price fi00: several recruiting and
charity posters from ) shiiings each n
TAYLOR, Culling Road Rotherhithe, Lon
don. England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANTED-Used multigraph or multicoor
must be I'm first class condition; state pric,
and equipment In first letter. J. GREEN a
SON. Hankinson, No. Oak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

LADY and companion want summer b~~~a
on n high class farm with all modern nm
provements and catering only to a refined
class. Il "a Herald, Herald sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.


We want men possessing sales abil-
i'y, WAC can appreciate real oppor-
tunlty to become identified with an
organization rendering unsurpassed
coopera tion. ard In which their earn
ings VIII be- limited only by results
attained: essential qualifications for
success are comprehensive knowledge
OF business affairs, a forceful per
sonallty. integrity. Industry and deter
minRtion, married men or single men
above - desired. Call, only between
Tire hours ~ and 8. HoltoE, 1Oil
40th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Statesmen

II YOU have sold specialties and
want 70 get out OF that line and get
into a business that offers posi-
bilities and you have a record as q
worker, let me hear from you. v
666 Herald, 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.

sN-~~~~~~~--~~~~~-e-~~~~-~-~
/ am separated from my wife, Marjorie Lip
man, since March IS will not be respon-
sible for any debts incurred by her hereafter.
SAMUEL, IfpMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

THE REGIS, 60 Harrison St. East Orange.
N J.-Attractive rooms, single or en- suite
modern conveniences; moderate rates; pleas
ant surroundings; block from Brick Church
Station, D., l.. and w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
INFORMATION WANTED.


jack
Please come back. Everything o. X. Tel
cptone your wife.
. WILL John l.. Fuller. formerly OF Fort
Myers, Fla. communicate with A. r..
CLARKE, Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ca?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

MEN. IMMEDIATELY.
Three men. over 80, possessing character.
determination and common sense. win find
congenial and profitable employment " quail
fled experience unnecessary, give phone
number. Write Box J5T. a06 Fitzgerald Bldg.
ORDER clerk, experienced in silk business :;
excellent opportunity for advancement :.
state salary expected. r 81 Herald. Herald SO.
Statesmen Wanted, crew OF high class
stock statesmen; commission basis only Al
proposition: only those with first class ref
erences reply. = 6Sj Herald. $50 BWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


VALET-Young Scandinavian wishes posi-
ton; willing to travel: first references;
speaks several languages. L 70 Herald,
Herald 50.
VALET-COOK. Swede. single, desires posi-
ton 10 take entire charge bachelors apart
ment Bartels, 141 r. Goth.
VALET, visiting. or take charge of hoteb
apartment; best references 4 90 Herald,
Herald SO.
VALET, English. bachelor apartment; city
references. IL 20 Herald. Herald 50.
WATCHMAN, porter. useful man license;
colored. Z. Black, e23 Atlantic ay.. room
5, Brooklyn.
WATERMAN. middle aged. reliable: refer
ence. w, 40 Boss av.. s. Ozone Park. l.. /.
YOUNG man. %. clerical. stock brokerage
ton from p. NJ. TO IL p. M. or p. M.
to A. M. James r. Herman, 1903 Fulton
av. New York city.
YOUNG couple. experienced. handy man,
wife switchboard operator: small apart
ment house or hotel: reference. Gilchrist,
7S7 9th nv.
YOUNG man. .. university graduate. five
years. business experience. buying, selling.
correspondence. desires position after =. NJ.
A 1113 Herald, Fulton st.
YOUNG man. 25 wishes position in garage,
all around work: honest reliable worker.
Goetz. BIB Bloomfield ST., Hoboken. n. J.
YOUNG man 600 wants evenings and Sat-
urday afternoon work; anything. A.
Gregory. As Downing ST.
YOUNG MAN, %: experienced stock clerk
and clerical worker. Il IS Herald, Herald
square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
BOARDERS WANTED.
Borough of Brooklyn

-~~~~S~~~-~~~~-~~.~~~0~~~~~
3sTH, 81 East.-Large room. second floor
private bath: southern exposure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

COSBY room and board, one or two refined
gentlemen; modern, up to date home; pri-
vste family: convenient 10 4th av. express
station; references required. p. Z. TIEIS,
800 64th ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Long Island.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Choicest location,
near station. Is minutes Penn Station: $40.
Address WEBER, Forest Hills post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

WE'LL ESTABLISHED SECURITY BRoK-
Err DESIRES TO PROMOTE OR UNDER
WRITE BONA FIDE PROPOSITION,
RESULTS GIVEN; SEND FOR PARTICU-
LARS. IS HERALD. HERALD SO. !
GERMAN glass works In Rhineland making
window glass. rough rolled, figured and
wired glass, want to engage an agent well
versed In the above products and In touch
with purchasers; offers with references to
Glashutte worm. Gebruder Siegwart Co.,
Stolberg- Rhineland. Germany.
PARTNER with Sc, 900 TO invest IN old estab-
lished drug store In excellent neighborhood:
big profits: experience In drug business not
absolutely essential, but one who can handle
business is preferred. Call on BEN IL
HERMAN, 40 Sands St. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-Established hat ana cap manu-
featuring business. reasonable price: full
equipment; owner must sell on account OF
illness: factory Conn. HAT AND CAP. e43
Main ST., Hartford, Conn.
PARTNER needed to help finance purchase
and sales of government Materials part
or all CT each item Is sold before we pur-
chase: possible profits tremendous. Box 3S1,
209 Gable Building.
PATENT for sale, or partner wanted TO help
market same. Particulars, VIM Gramck,
1911 LIST av.. Manhattan. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

Statesmen
Large membership drive FOR An
An erican movement, resulting In most
satisfactory returns. Permanent ex-
ecutlve capacities assured producers.
Earnings unlimited Apply suite 300,
800 Fifth av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SHOE MAKERS AND TRADERS INCoR-
PORATION, MILAN.
Firm constituted of 400 shoe manufacturers
OF Lomba rdy, having intention TO undertake.
direct and collective purchase. disposing OF
storehouse and office In middle of the town,
asks representation with depot of shoes.
skins and inherent articles bank war
rsntles. Address to head Offices Corso
Romano 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Domestic Help Wanted.

Hamilton Employment, Church ~. Rector
"a Bookkeepers. office positions 81 all Kinds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Borough of Brooklyn,

sIIEEPSHEAD BAY C2643 19th.)-A con
veniences; homo cooking; reasonable; near
station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

MEN WANTED
Ten men who can furnish good
references and who would ii.,e 10
associate themselves with tie
largest firm IN the country; rn
limited advancement for the right
men. Apply in person, no West
Aoth 81. n, y, room .04.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
New Jersey.

ROCKAwAY PARK.-Large rooms season.
16S Beach 120th st. Belle Harbor 1890.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

KosMoS STAMP CO., % 5th az. Ccor. 1871
Rare stamps. sets. Monthly list tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

PIANOS AND rnoNoGRApns.
SADDLE HORSES

HIGHEST prices paid golf outfits. cameras
fishing tackle, biuocuiars. guns nautical
instruments. TRIGGER. Ts1 18th av. 5eS
BRYANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Commercial Help Wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Country Board Wanted.

EAST ORANGE N. J.-133 Burnett st :
country home: can accommodate couples :
desirable committing. Orange 2S5T T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

BRENNAN'S AGENCY wants cooks, wait
resses, chambermaids. laundresses, nurses,
couples and gardeners. 40 East Goth st.
HoUSEKEEPERS. $75, for city ana country.
Universal Employment Agency, 30 w 3aLh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chamberworls ant
waiting; small family. Mcintyre. 1900 ST.
nv. ana rtment y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

Al MISS HOrMAYER'S AGENCY,
10 East 43d st., third floor.
Swedish cooks. chambermaids, mattresses,
iCrs and cooks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

CHILDREN BOARDED
in nice home, 80 miles out eggs, milk best
care. $25 month. Box 272. Jamesburg. ". J.
Phone 31R.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

MtpLEwooD FARM. Croton Fails, ". T.;
Phone 27-Build yourself UP In the country:
all improvements: SIS: heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
%F~+sSNN
Long Island.
Wcstchester.

ATTRACTIVE accommodations for discrimin-
ating people. II. o. Box GIG, New Rochelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

ATTRACTIVELY furnished. large alcove
room. private house and porch modern
conveniences; adjoining subway. Fordham
1852.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
K. c. PICNIC TO BE
Held next week
ANNUAL EVENT TO TAKE PLACE
ON FAIR GROUNDS. ELABORATE
PLANS MADE
FAST BALL GAME IS SCHEDULED
Dyersyille Band Will Furnish Music.
Big Dance is to be Held in
Pavilion in Evening

st. Thomas Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, of Manchester is to hold
its second annual picnic on the Fair
grounds in Manchester on Tuesday,
August 23rd, and the general plans
along which the picnic will be con-
Quoted will be similar to those of
last year. Those in charge of the
picnic feel fortunate in securing two
of the best ball teams in the eastern
part of Iowa for a game on that day.
These teams are Dubuque White Sox
and Cresco. These teams have played
several games against each other this
season, and are evenly matched. They
will put up a fast game.
The Dyersville Band will furnish
the music for the afternoon and eve
ming. Between the hours of 6 and 8. In
the evening this band will play con-
cert. This will be the hours when
the knights and their friends will en-
Joy their picnic supper. Later dur
ing the evening big dance will be
held in the pavilion, with Donnelley's
orchestra to furnish the music.
There will be no charge at the gate
for automobiles or admission to the
grounds. Every knight is expected to
be present and to bring some friend.
Everyone is asked to bring their own
dishes for the picnic dinner in the
evening, the management agreeing to
furnish tables, coffee and cream free
at 6 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
ELECTRIC COMPANY MAKES EX.
TENSIvE IMPROVEMENTS

The Iowa Electric Company has been
actively engaged this summer in max
ing changes and improvements that
will bring the local steam and hydro
plants to the point of highest ef-
ficiency. The changes already complet-
ed and those under way will represent
an outlay of about $4,000. The i'm
provements include the entire re-
building OF the boiler end of the
steam plant and the laying Of new
steam pipes on Main Street. The lat
est improved type Of automatic control
has been installed I'M the water plant
New voltage regulators have been put
in and all machiney not in perfect
condition has been taken out and re-
placed with equipment of the latest
type. 1t is the aim OF the company to
eliminate all cause for complaint and
to give its customers the best pos
sible service. -.s.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
CUT RAGWEED TO ELIMINATE HAY
FEVER IN IOWA

Hay fever in Iowa could be practi-
cally eliminated by prompt cutting of
ragweeds,' according to Prof c. H.
Farr of the department of botany at
the University of Iowa. Both the
larger and smaller species of ragweed
are already in bloom and the trouble
has begun. More than 80 per cent Of
the cases of hay fever are caused by
inhaling pollen from one or the other
OF these ragWeeds.
Ordinarily the ragweed blooms
from about Aug. 10 to Sept. 10, but
this year the season was little ad
vanced. The weeds are common in
waste places, getting their name from
the fact that their leaves are ragged
and appear as if torn. The larger
ragweed grows to as great height as
10 feet, while the smaller weed grows
about feet tall and has leaves very
finely divided.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17

have to buy a new wardrobe either.
Young people yet in their teens need
to be chaperoned more universally and
carefully. As a nation, believe, we
are very much at fault in this partic-
ular. When in public places of amuse-
ment such as dance halls, they should
be guarded by officers of the law.
Parents cannot follow their boys
and girls everywhere but they have a
right to expect the protection Of good
officers. The boys and girls have not
had this protection when at the pub
lie dance hall at the Fair. Grounds.
Men who would not think of ap-
preaching a young girl in place
properly guarded and chaperoned do
not hesitate to do so in place where
they are sure Of being unmolested. l
hope no one will construe this to mean
that am opposed to the dance. !
am only suggesting things that / be-
lieve would help to prevent our boys
and girls from getting into mischief.
II the editor OF the Press wishes to
answer this and in so doing finds It
necessary to quote me, will he please
do so verbatim without missing any
Of the connection? His former ans
wer reminded me OF the story they
tell about what you can prove with
the Bible. viz.-"Judas went and
hanged himself. Go thou and do like
wise"
DIR. KATHERINE BYERS.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
TRAGIC DEATH OF BOY

A tragic accident occurred Sunday
morning at the w. Spoerl home one
mile west of the Golden church when
Francis Titus, their fifteen year old
adopted son, was accidentally run over
by milk truck
The boy attempted to jump the
truck unbeknown to the driver. He
fell, slipped into the wheels and was
run over by the heavy truck Medical
attention was quickly sought and SER
ious injuries were discovered. 1t was
found necessary to take the boy to
a hospital. While on the way to Cedar
Rapids he passed away.
Francis Titus was born December
IL, 1905. Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerl took
the child from the Childrens Home
ut Des Moines. Funeral services
were held at the Golden church at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
REV. GOUGHNOUR in FAREWELL
SERMON

Rev. H. L. Goughnour preached his
farewell sermon to his congregation
last Sunday morning, and is preparing
to ship his household goods to Myers
dale, Pa, this week Mr.. Goughnour
leaves for the east on Friday of this
week.
Special efforts have been put forth
by Rev. Mr.. Goughnour and his people
to meet the church's quote Of benevo-
lences, the amount needed being $500.
To meet this amount a special sacri-
fee offering was taken at the Sunday
morning service, and the necessary
amuont has been secured.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
MANCHESTER YOUNG LADIES TO
HONOLULU

The Misses Elizabeth and Josephine
Hutchinson left Tuesday morning for
Honolulu where Miss Josephine Hut
Crimson will teach physical training
in the Mckinley highschool and Miss
Elizabeth Hutchinson plans to take up
some kind of social work. Miss Una
Appleby of Seneca. Kan, who shared
the same apartment with Miss jose
phine last year at Grinnell will go
with the young ladies and will teach
pubic speaking in the same high
school
The young ladies will go by way of
Seattle and then on to San Francisco,
where they will take the boat for
Honolulu, on August "a. After reach
ing Honolulu Miss Josephine will be
assigned to another island for two
weeks to study methods.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
VIM. BARR HAS CLOSE CALL.

VIM. Barr had a mighty close call
while crossing the Illinois Central
tracks on Fifth street Monday morn
ing. 1t seems that Mr.. Barr attempted
to cross the tracks at Third ST., but
found the gates closed, so he proceed
ed to cross Fifth street. A string
of box cars obstructed his view up the
tracks, and just as he was on the
crossing the Cedar Rapids passenger
train was backing down the line, and
struck the front end of his jitney. Mr.
Barr jumped and escaped with slight
bruises to his shoulder. Not much
damage was done to the car;
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
CHAs. GRAY HAS CLOSE CALL

Charles Gray, an employee of the
Lovett & Davis poultry house had
hair-raising escape Monday eve
ming when the eight o'clock passenger
train chased his Ford up the track.
Mr.. Gray it seems failed to hear the
passenger train whistle or to notice
it's headlight as he attempted to
cross the Third street crossing. When
he noiced its fast approach he turn
ed his car up the track ahead OF the
onrushing train and then he jumped
without any serious injury. His Ford
was quite badly bent and shattered
by the train which carried it only a
short distance and then tossed 1t off
the track.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
BIG ENGINE LEAVES RAILS.

One of the large freight engines
jumped the rails in the local Illinois
Central yards Sunday evening, and
tied up traffic on the Cedar Rapids
branch for some time. More or less
damage was done to the big mogul-
1t was an interesting sight to see the
wrecking crew lift the heavy engine
and build new track under it.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
WORK ON HAWKEYE is PROGRESS
INC

The work Of graveling the Hawkeye
Highway from Manchester to Dyers-
vile Is progressing nicely, over one
mile being already completed. The con-
tractor commenced graveling the
Highway from east main street and is
working eastward. With favorable
weather conditions the work of
improving the highway will be push
ed to completion before the time speci-
fled in the contract.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
MILO TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU
PICNIC

Everybody is invited to the Milo
Township picnic, August oath, just
north of Bailey's Ford. Horseshoe
pitching at 10 o'clock; picnic dinner
and watermelon feed at noon. races
with prizes at 1880 followed by ball
game.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
BACK BONE ROAD HEARING
THJIRSDAY

Hearing on claims for land condemn
ed for road leading to the State Back
bone Park will be held before the
Board of Supervisors on Thursday,
August 18th. The Democrat under
stands that John Reilly has put in
a claim of $4,000 for strip of land
to be used for the road.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
PENNY.METIER

On August IL, 1921, at Sidney, Iowa,
occurred the marriage OF Miss Fay
Penny of that city, and Ardath r.
Meter Of Manchester. The young peo-
pie are now at home at Mingo, Iowa.
where they will teach in the public
schools. Mrs. Meter will teach
primary, and Mr.. Meter will teach
manual training and coach athletics.
The young people have the good wish
es OF their friends.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
Japan a Dependent Nation

There is one other very important
feature as regards the political unity
between Japan and America and that
is that Japan is almost entirely de-
pendent upon America for the export
Of her tea and her silk, her two most
important native products, and is also
dependent upon America for her
source of raw cotton for use in her
spinning and weaving mills the out
put Of which at the present time con-
stitutes a large item in her export
business to China and the South
Seas.
1t is the writer's opinion, as based
on the above facts, that it is unreason-
able to believe that for any trivial
affair either Japan or America would
even consider the breaking OF diplo-
matte relations for Japan can not af-
ford to make war against the United
States and ON the other hand the
United States would have nothing to
gain by making war on Japan.
japan OyerpOpulated
1t is an undisputed fact that Japan
is overpopulated and the world must
give her some place for expansion.
The only alternative to this is the
establishment of large factories in
Japan, using japanese labor to the
best advantage possible, importing the
raw material, using her water power
as source of power for manufactur-
ing and exporting the finished pro-
duct. This would also mean that she
must import a large amount of her
food for even at the present time she
can not entirely feed herself.
These questions are all being dis
cussed by the Japanese, both those
who live in Japan and those who live
abroad and in talking with many of
these men it is the writer's opinion
that with friendly aid from the other
nations of the world it is not mat
ter of too long time until the Jap
anese will have settled the problem
of Japanese living and in this way
eliminate all cause for future concern
regarding the yellow peril.