davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed by Judge Manton Tuesday In the
United States District Court:
ABRAHAM LUSTG Nc
Goidrlck, temporary receiver for Abraham
Lustgarten. clpaks and suits. West Nine
teenth street with bond of $4,000.
kICE SERVICE, inca. II Townley, tenn
porary receiver for Kice Service, Inc. BUY
ing. selling and repairing typewriters: 80
East Twenty-third street, with bond OF
$500.
GRAND BOULEVARD RESTAURANT and
receiver for Eugene Lukacs and Lillian I;
KuesZ. trading as tho Grand Boulevaro
Restaurant and Pastry shop. restaurant,
2fO5 Grand Boulevard and Concourse, Inc
Bronx, with a bond OF 81 900
II. A. SCHOENEN & SoN-Mtchael u. Hen
casey temporary receiver for Harry A.
and Percy J.. Schooner, trading as II. a;
Schoenen g. Son, raw skins and furs, 14o
West Twenty-second street, with pono OF
5000.
u Henessey receiver for Irving Barbash,
trading as the New York Garment COM
pany, skirts and dresses 81 West twenty
fourth street. with bond or $1,000.
GUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Follmer ana
Gus Jaretzly, gents Furnishings ana note
broker. 673 Broadway, with Doiio o.
5000. r
ABRAHAM ZEIKoWTTZ--Joseph de Caro-,
temporary receiver for Abraham Zeikowitz:
grocer. 1898 Third avenue. with ooHu u
$500. x,.r
MI ,sIZIAN BRoTHERs-John B. Johnston.
pilslzian and Jean p. Efthyniiades, rs raanls
az Disizian Brothers. general irnPot 1e gns'
exporting and steamship chartering, - bas-
tery place. with bond OF xoo,oVo.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-05

ed in getting through a bill granting
in the Senate, Weeks nearly succeed
a power site in eastern Washington
to company in WHICH his own firm
were large holders of securities.
Farm and labor organizations are
urging that Congress direct the Ad-
ministration to accept Ford's very
fair offer, but private brokers, mem
bers of the water power combine and
the all-powerful fertilizer trust are
quietly opposing the deal because
they do not want any efficient inter-
ference with their profiteering.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-05

Take your shoes to Robinson's
Repair Shop, doors south of post
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Office. down stairs. Jl-s-3t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-05

Old paper fosr sale at the Stand
ard once.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-05

Every woman loves . morning
cap and such dainty ones, -
shown in the Bush Terminal Sales
Building in New York, makes ris.
ing pleasure. At the top Is an
exquisite cap of fine lace with rose.
bud trimmings and silk band and
streamers. The cream colored lace
and style of the cap in the center
makes Il quite charming. The
Pullman cap at the bottom com.
bines q thing of dainty beauty
will, real service to the woman,
who is travelling by train or auto.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
THINK
TIRE BARGAINS.

IH0H0 UF08 NlITF ~ HIII7l-. y =
antee. but are giving 3 1000 70 5000 miles
OF satisfactory service
KEENS.
35th and Market SITS. Wilmington, Del
mar23-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
REGIsTElt,s oRpER.
STATE or EMMA ". RICHARDSON.

DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary. upon the estate OF
Emma W. Richardson. late Of Brandy
wine hundred. deceased, were duly
granted unto Equitable Trust Com
pany. on the sixteenth day OF Novem-
Der. A. ID. 1921. and all persons In
dcbted to the said deceased are re-
qucstcd 20 make payment to the
executor without delay. and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required TO exhibit and present the
same. duly nrobated 10 tho said cxecu-
tor on or before the sixteenth day Of
November, a. ID. 1922, or abide by the
law tn this behalf.
EQUITABLE TRUST CO.. Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Delaware.
nna-I d cd o.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

Mechanical craftsmen will find
good positions through the Want
Ads during the coming months, and
the engineers are under favorable
nLanetarv ruling
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
PIANO TUNING.
FRATERNAL sPIRITUAIIsTs.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

THE DEMAND for young men who can
write shorthand is greater than the
supply and shorthand Is the best step
ping stone a young man can have who
aspircs 10 an executive position IN bust.
ness. Let us tell you more about 10
New students are admitted every Mon.
day
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-1yr. Tenth & King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
AGENTS

NO DULL TIMES IN SELLING FOOD
People must eat Federal distribu-
tors make big profits; $4,000 yearly
and up. No capital or experience need
ed: guaranteed sales. unsOld goods
can be returned: your name on pro-
ducts builds your own business; repeat
orders sure. Exclusive territory. Write
Federal Pure Food Co.. Chicago.
novi9-lt
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
Statesmen
Statesmen

II you are willing 20 work hard. I
can place you In a position imme-
diateiy. that vii. net you from $50
10 5000 per week. You can do this
right In Wilmington. representing
an organization that has large inter
esfs throughout Southeastern Penn
syivania and adjacent country.
Time. energy and honesty are the
only requirements you need 20 M
this position. For appointment, ad-
dress
II. o. HARTZELL.
$50 Woolworth Building,
Lancaster, Pa
novi5-eod-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
; rTATION WANTED-FEMALE.

LAUNDRESS-Exp
wants place for Monday and Tues
DAYS. go Liberty ST. nov1S-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
FoR SALE.

ALL SEWING MACHrNEs-Easy pay
ments. $500 per month. Machines
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made. regardless OF age.
Hemstitching. picotlng. button covering
and pleatng. Harman's. $40 W. Ninth
street. Oct1l-N
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
sALIsNlIsN WANTED.

REPRESENT large corporation as
commercial representative. home or
travelling. No selling nor money 10 coll
lect Equipment furnished free. Propo-
sition entirely different from any you
ever heard. Mr.. Markham found results
so satisfactory that he gave up position
paying $50 weekly. TO accept this offer.
Experience unnecessary. Earnings from
ti0-fla weekly W. l.. Allen, 53l7 Vine
St, West Phila., Pa. novl9-lt,
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

800 PER CENT. PRoFTT-Men and
women clearing hundreds weekly;
new washing compound Wonderful
seller. Big repeater Natures might
est cleanser 100 other uses. Free
sample Mitchell. 1906 p. 6ist. Dept.
336, Chicago. novi9-it.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

NEW BETHLEHEM. HEAVY DUTY
TRUCKS
1-ton chassis. 1895.
1-ton chassis. N.37A.
seton chassis. 3l.795
2-ton steel dump body, Wood ny
drauiic hoist. f2,075.
2-ton used truck, cab body. 1915
Used and rebuilt Vim trucks, 500
cash. balance one year 20 pay
HANCE MOTOR TRUCK Co,
nov2-lm. 704 ". Fifth St
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
NOVEMBER 10.



The governing sign OF this birth
date is scorp.o. which gives a keen
appreciation and love OF the boauti-
full in an things. and the governing
planet is Mars, giving vitality and
magnetism.
Tho woman OF this birthdate must
control her lower nature. or she will
become disagreeable and a nag.
There comes with this birthday
women Of energy, ambition and a
kind and loving disposition.
This woman will find her most
harmonious mate man whose
birthday falls the latter half OF Feb
ruarv. but she will have more than
one marriage and several love af-
fairs.
The nature is ardent. passionate
and gives keen appreciation Of all
that is good.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
BOY SCOUT CAMP UNDER WAY.

The big scout camp in ;he Inter state park ill New York and New Jer- sey is opened again for tine season. It is expected that approximately 2,mo scouts will be the daily count in this enormous camp.
 There will be nine weeks camp ing season which will probably ac- cOmmodate more than G,000 boys. One of the most interesting features of the camp will be the museum ill charge of Uncle Benny" Hyde who will again manage the Museum, nature study work of the entire camp. A friend of the movement has contributed q thousand dollars to further th. nature instruc- tion In order to "coaS. hire CT trans port bodily" the best available scien- tifc experts. The boys privileged to participate In thls huge and happy camp, whose law Is scout law and whose program is the scout program. will have neyer-to-be-fersottel ex- perieuce.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
LEAD WORLD IN NUMBER.

The Boy Scouts of America ls at present showing the highest member ship record since the organization of the movement eleven and oEc-!.aIf years ago. It numbers at present al- most half million men and bcys actively engaged in scouting, a number larger, according to the lateSt figures available from the International Scout bureau at London. than the total membership of scouts iu all the rest of the world put together.
 The lnternational Scout bureau at London fas compiled tIe following statistical record of scout membership throughout the world ar:ong countries which are affiliated with the bureau. There are several other active associu- tionS which are not vet affiliated and whose numbers are therefore got at present available. These unafiliate1 countries a:e Armenia, Argentine, Brazil, Chile, China Greece, Japan, Panama, Roumania and Uruguay.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
 GET FIVE ACRES FOR PERCENT.

A troop in East Auburn, Cal, has recently been made the happy Tccipi- ent of d five-aere tract of lnnd. The boys are building log cabins. one for each patrol and an extra large cabin big enough to hold a hundred scouts, There Is a fine spring on the land and the troop is planning to u;;Iize iis wa ter supply by building q large bathing camp. They aren't stingy with their blessings either. They have Issued an invitation to any scouts who want to come up and enjoy their camp.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Soviet Russia Yields Scarcely 20 Per
 Cent of Former Foodstuffs
z By LEO PAsvoLskY, in Weekly Review.
-snd wage warfare.

In 1916 the grain producing territories of that portion of the Russian empire which controlled by the soyets yielded 110Q0000o0 Tood Ca ood is about 36 ound of wheat rye and oats over and above the amounts needed for local consumption these territories During the crop 92o2 the food supply agencies tine soviet government we're able procure from about 260oo00o0 goods gan at the expe of the amounts needed for minimum local cdpsunHtion,,
 The tax in kind established for the crop the system of acquisitions which existed last year calls for only 900 oo yet enn has already stated that there believe the actual amounts gathered will be Several tens of millions poods under the original fgurc,'
 In other words under the soviet regime Russia scarcely yield 20 cent of the amount of foouf she yielded under imperial regime for distribution the portions tecountry do not raise their own food supply and for exporaton abroad
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Annoying Feature of. U. s. City Life 4..z. Nuisance of Back Alley Cats
! By AZ. LANCASTER, Birmingham, England

One of the annoying features of city life, find here the
 n9 nuisance of back alley cats London the only city know makes organized warfare that homeless starving ho annoying Every year 3oooo caught by t eaeha and tese pancs kd their skins being used in the smalng of mutTs and gloves.
 In the American newspapers and periodicals note quite often funny pictures oed gentlemen mrng shoes and other missiles ing on backyard fences While travelling through the United stopping in hotels and n the homes of friends many nights { sleep by these concerts.
 Some of the noises actually unbeaab and wonder why there rot department of each city government aside purpose of gathering in the offending ne should think Hoo way putting certain class of to work They could be furnished bags and rifles with snccr through the bays after dark snd wage warfare
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Failure of Disarmament Conference" Would Be Catastrophe


The world sick aud needs time recover from the tremendous shock s received What questions are also press while the millions of and who during the attained higher stand ar of e anxious be thrust back prewar conditions
 TheFe at the time reaction from the easm that anmatd the allies and their during People are feel ihga theartened they wondering whether affairs will ever be settled by anything except force whether good and common ns will eveEregqate the ntep9prse ofnations
 cannot conceive of any gQe disaster than failure of the coming disarmament conference to achieve the will Il essential that all should help success We can all help Ne gan help by promoting good W by saying things about other nations by daming minds before fleets Failure of the conference would be catastrophe
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
TEACH ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

Governor Groasbeck of Michigan re- gently recommended that every child in Detro!t should be taught how to induce artificial respiration. Boy scouts, "ho were already expert in the Schacfer methods and others who were gwen thorough special instruc- tion. were in turn placed jn charge of classes in artificial respiration held In the different schools of lhe city.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

JNO. F. SMITH, Sheriff Cleveland County Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
A SCOUT IS BRAVE.

He has the courage to face danger In spite of fear. and to stand up for the right against the coaNinss of friends or the ieers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him, and somebody has expressed pretty much the same idea in the fol- lowing poem.
 The test of man is the fight he makes. The grit that he daily shows; The way he stands on his feet ard takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows: X coward can smile when there's naught
 to fear.
 When nothint his progress bars. But 1t takes man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow, stars. It isn't the victory. after all.
 But the fight that brother r,ai,es: The man who. driven against the wall, Still stands up erect and takes The blows of fate with hi. head held high, Bleeding. and bruised. and pale, Is the man who'll win in the by and by. For he isn't afraid to fall. It's the bumps you get, a'.d the jolts you
 get
 And tho shocks that your courage stands. The hours of sorrow ard van regret. The prize that escapes ycur hands. That test your mettle ard proFe yoar
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

speaking race and enorh ndisob It is than
 ofed years since last fought and that conflict of which none ef d lire proud and of which very much ashamed We can never fight should like add that quarrel agan Ne ought to quarrel again. The idea such that if body got o public platform and uttered in this country he would hooted from the place believe and hope that the sentiments prevail in your country But not merely your nation and mine nee, to fight and never to quarrel do great deal pre- vent other nations from fighting. -7
 That submit IS the main function and duty that lies upon in the future by the ezampcwe set by the sacrifices that have endured and prepared to endure again. by the friendly counsel and cooperation of ambassadors and statesmen by the resoute de-
 termination of our people, by the influence of the press both countries and would that greater ran sometimes put upon it. whether be on side the oat by these influences that should deayor that the peace of the world insured It great and powefful weapon that yin the hands of these great naons and our use of inspired by the temperate judgment the lofty nobility soul and the un purpose of George Washington ought to be able to use that for the nemabe advantage of mankind
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

worth; It isn't the blows you deal, But the. blows you take cn the gooo old earth
 That shows If your stuff Is real.
 Prom the Three Partners.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Camden District Missionary Conference
 Kingsland, Ark. Sep. 29-3O.
Slogar: Lord teach us to Pray, Luke II-I.
Thursday, 2 r. m

Thursday 2 r. m Friday, 9:Q0 m. t,evoiona) eerviee Mrs I Devotional nTrss B Proct0n siearer. Oanqon.
 Organization. Song 63t. Conference Hymn No 634. The @ aoie n the School Greotinos Mrs Chas Iea. Inc boe school Mrs. T, M. f,asroree Ms F N ois,, ThoaHxoa, tidorado Bearden. hQrai Neeos' Mfs,lh A Allen, Special Music, Ni5s F2ith Joues NIL ffospecL
 District secrearvs Report h1oho aoe oh Finance Dis Mrs L. k. Mckinney cHsslog al. Repmt of Delegates. Fahas' =otepheos Delegate. Week of Prayer Its Object 9fecla MUSIC Mrs Marlin Bel iutcion City Dele gate ana Marie bcOoH elroIes ard social Service Membership Campaign Plans Discussed -Confe Suot Snp Tor I4stflct plies, Mrs. T P Can't Monday I>evotiors Announcements .J, 9 n tl AAj Jurament 1rl,rsda r7,io 7.o, n - Educational eiyice MS Aber-
 - f natIy, Fordyce Song, G3I Conference song Devotional Rev j. Goson Mission Study Conf sDnt Mis- Anthem song, 348-C sjon Study and Publicity Mrs Young peoples work, Mir P c Steele Matlock fofd3 ee. Junior Work-Conf. Supt Jun Fofd}ce young people iors-}irs I. M Thompson Missions, District Secretary pd Doh;n Co,3o, Dolot, Mrs. L. K. Mckinney. Song 633 9pesai MuSic-AsS Hoa ''sy Sermon Key. II H. Cannon. 'o'u'io"0'
 Announcements "i"0ee',
 DoXology oong-0oo De oe "1h you ui nonod;ot;on rect again.
 1N"'0to Adjournment.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

and proudly welcome this statue of Washington in Trafalgar sgnar& The answer is this: Because he was great Ehgiishmah1 16ne of the greatest English men that ever lived; because, though he fought us and yanquished ns. he was fighting for ideals and principles which are as .actsd thoy to the Anefieah peoples and which arc embedded n ,he very 1ibers of foui common 1ace.
 The statue is symbol and sign Ii is mark
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

After Jan. 1, Mrs. Sam Finn will
be able to accommodate roomers and
will also have rooms for light house
keeping.
Lost-A pair dark shell rim glasses
in case bearing name of Dr. Roc, Lew.
iston. Lost about December 3. Mrs.
viii Huff.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold their Xmas cooked food sale
at Wilson's furniture store on Deem
DER 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Walker left this
morning for Noel Missouri, where they
will spend the balance of the winter
with relatives.
The next married folks dance will
he held at the l. o. O. F. hall on Wed.
nesday night, December %. On this
occasion lunch will be served.
DIR. William MacNeill returned Sun
day evening from Albany, Ore. where
he spent the Thanksgiving holiday per
iod at the home of his parents.
For Renl--60 acres OH river bottom
rear Sites. Close to school and church
Plenty of wood, water and fruit. Jacob
Sites, 1905 n IL, Boise, Idaho. 52-tf.
NJ. yanderWall of Granger, Wash.
arrived here last week and will remain
for a time visiting with friends. Mr..
yanderWall was formerly II resident
Of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Refvem went down
OF Lewiston the latter part of last
week where Mrs. NJ. is now receiving
treatment Mr.. Refyem returned OH
Sundays train.
Wanted to buy % to 80 coming two
year old steers. Either Shorthorns or
/ Ucrefords Write T.. O. Box ~ Kan
/ iah, Idaho. State price asked and grade
of Cattle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

Charles Miller was an arrival today
from his homestead near Bolcs.
Mark Howe, former t. $. marshall
was here from Moscow the latter part
of the week. The Howes have both
residence aud vacant property here to
which he was giving attention.
Strayed-Two sows. one red and one
', lite weighing about $50 pounds each
,aToo brand on the right side. stu.yed
from the Odem & Guy slaughter ward
S'iitable reward for recovery. Odem &
Guy. 3-2t.
The Journeys End. which comes
To the Lyric next Monday, is the first
serious drama ever made without II
single subtitle from beginning to end.
And critics have declared it to be OF
the real outstanding successes of the
screen.
Walter Neal departed Monday morn
ing for his home at Van couver Ii. &.
after spending few weeks here dur
ing the last Illness of his aged father.
Sampson Neal, who was buried here
last Friday afternoon.
y red two-year-old heifer, with no
I :. ible brands or marks, came TO M
pace seven miles east from Grange
y:le, close to the South Fork of Clea"-
water, about November 10. Owner Gu
ave same 10y proving property all
laying expenses. W. V. .Manring. 3-2t
John Barrimore in DIR. Jekyill and
Mr.. Hyde" presents the greatest
drama of dual identity ever written
Dr.. Jckyll-a lover and gentleman
Mr.. liyde-a rouge and brute. Both
of them one man. Two famous beauties
i'll the east. Martha Mansfield as the
sweetheart of Jekyill. Mia Naldi rs
the music hall victim of Hyde. Now
showing at the Lyric
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15
KEEP THE HOME MILLS RUNNING

The small part public improvements
can play in solving the unemployment
problem is shown by simple com
putation based upon recent bond issues.
The Department of Commerce reports
that more than $6O,O00,000 of munich
pal and $1000C,Oo0 in state bonds
have been sold recently in - states
the money to be used for public build
ings, road improvement, etc. If this
$T0.000,000 were made Immediately
available and expended, and the aver
age wage paid TO carpenters. bricklay-
ers concrete mixers. etc, were only
s. per day, the money would provide
employment for less than 10 days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

Here of Mrs Smith Wilkinson. who is acknowi
edged the best dressed the world and WHO is coming
America shortly show what real Mrs Wikn-
started life restaurant keeper in England She and her
chain then
chain of hotels and they made millions Her whole life spent
n buying cost OF million
Her hundreds of costly priceless
and in
make and material that take months
complete.
PICTURE ON LEFT-Nrs Wilkinson gorgeous Louis XIV
black velvet and hat trimmed with feathers
PICTURE RIGHT-Mrs Wilkinson in creation of fur
20 be fastened on hip on left.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

sounds epRng on limited passenger going an hour
su'ctue railroad thar
pOpe can BE transferred from swift trains trolley track
Iun parahei with the line The
S motors speeds up as the limited approaches both are
ueI .ne same rate OF momentum
a p1 Of the trolley car to the platform the the
gown stop at the next station and the aCh
issue Of Popular Science Monthly e' "o" "'e coming