davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Unfurnislied---Bronx,

BEAUTIFUL large rooms. foyer. opposite
st. James Park, 2bi2 Creston av.
235rH ST.. CT East-Five rooms. upper floor.
new two family brick detached; open fire.
place. French doors. tile bath. heat sup
piled: front and porches. Christian
adults: references exchanged; rent $500.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOOESKEEPER assistant and typist Christ
ian. residing IN Brooklyn on euens. oppon
tunify for advancement. Address I'm owl
handwriting. stating age. experience and sal
ary eSpsctsL l.. O. box =. Pratt stattu
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Business Connections.
Ia good experienced mechanic ss partner In
a large garage, West Side, 6s5 broadway.
aca KI.TNC.lCR
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
WOAfAN-REFINED

Woman Of good address, pleasing
personality and wide personal ac-
quaintsnce. TO introduce our Jams
and Jellisss and other pure food
products into the homes OF repre-
sentative families; business expe-
rience helpful, but unnecessary-we
give full detailed instruction.
We are the largest producers of
Jams and tellies I'm America and
our products arc distributed
through over $4,000 retail stores.
Tho work Is congeniai and lucra-
tive. An energetic woman can
earn from 500 to $50 a week part
time, and from $50 to $50 q. week
full time. on VI liberal commits
sion basis.
Call to-day Crriday) at p. NJ.
SHARP, or write for personal in
terview. eleventh floor. Buckley
Newhall Building. 4ist street and
Sixth avenue. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIe.

NURSE, graduate, desires/care invalid lady,
gentlenIan; undergraduates fees. Nurse. 2o6s
I,roadwfS
NCRSi-lnfant's children: highest creden-
tials: $50. walters Agency, 20 w. 43d.
SECRETARY ~ College graduate, English,
German stenograply: six years varied "a
pericuce; executive ability, Initiative. Miss
Dnna. s25 West 1.9tt
hour. Phone evenings. Audubon 1860. apt.
21H
WAITRESS. first class; excellent reference.
Address M. c.. 1884 Sd sv.. care Crowley.
WOMAN. American, engages out by the day.
light cleaning and dusting; $1.5O. Mrs
Murphy 423 w. 36th.
WOMAN experienced, wants ironing. pri-
vate; hand laundry or family. Wednesday
and Thursday Write r.. G43 Lexington av.
WOMAN, refined. do plain sewing. mending
lady.s residence. a 1850 Herald. Harlem.
WOMAN. colored, care babyies 1-J years Old.
Alvarenga 2l57 9Th aV
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.


JAPANESE experienced. general house
worker; good reference. Ka,a, Japanese y
M. 2. A., II Concord ST. B'dyn Main llt''
sIAN-respectable colored. wants position as
walter. messenger or valet; can furnish
years reference from last employment. r.
-, 2i3 Sircnsd pl, Jamaica. H. /
MAN wants position as jaBitor or porter.
colored. well EXPERIENCED Oscar Hobson,
care Mrs Sims. 1870 w. l8th.
MAN looking for any kind OF work age 80
9de7' 80 W 49,
MAN wants position as manager on gentle
mans farm. experienced. Apply l.. T. c.
~ w 10Th.
MAN. 50, wishes position inside. handy with
tools. best references. O. r. Raap. s21
Bi oadway. West New York. ~. y.
MAN 30. married. wishes position in whole
salo house; best OF references. d.. J.
MAN. handy. wishes position at ordinary
PAINTING; steady J 1875. Herald. Brooklyn
NAN. colored, wishes position, porter or
messenger. Phone Audubon 0lsl,
NURSE, German, male. wants position with
ipvald 23s East 18th st.
OFFICE ,,MANAGER-AocouLtan Aditor,
thorough bookkeeper. capable taking full
charge; fine appearance; dependable: long
experience; executive; highest references. A
l554 Herald Harlem.
PAINTER. paperhanger. wants work. reli-
able: reayonahle Oscar oden. 24e w. 1o9th:
steady position. Fejes. 760 Il. t52.
PORTER, drug store clerk. colored. Will
lam Green. 1l2 w. 131st. Morningside 1852.
SIGN painter, helper. good on cards. wants
position. Koslof. 634 Prospect av.
sTENoGRAPHER desires position in archf
SUPERINTENDENT, fireman or Janitor
wants position. Cail L. Bailey. 372 West
TRAFFIC EXECUTIVE. 81.
or assistant. fully experienced all branches
crate salary to start. y CTS Herald.
VALET, secretary or companion 10 person
travelling: preferably In Rocky Mountain
section; young man asthmatc In present
climate; best OF reference given and ex-
pected. 8. w. Lister Centerdae, X. I:
VALET. NEGRO, TAKE ENTIRE CHARGE
BACHELORS APARTMENTS; REFER
ENCEs. PAPPY. 800 WEST 18TH.
WAITER. colored. experienced. restaurants.
cafes. clubs lunch rooms. Carter.
audubon 92ls: 92ls:--+-------
YOUNG MAJ. 20. w1shss position. 9 years
neyvspapsr experience; salary no object
6ss Herald. ESQ Broadway.
YOUNG man Wishes position as valet for
gentleman; first class references. 6s2
Herald. $50 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN, 90. willing, wishes position;
anything. Pastoral. 1892 Lexington av.
Employment Axency-Domestio.
JAPANESE EMP. BUREAU.
Cooks, buffers, houseworkers; references.
LOG w. 46th 81. Bryant 1887.
CHINESE EMP. AGENCY.
Efficient help: 10 Doyers st. Canal 1923.
o1siG5 BuREAu psli M St T. Tel. csae GMer?sahl ISL
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington av. 1858 Mad. So.
-
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
unfurnished-Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. !.
"Tennis Place" Apartments, by station
Large rooms tea room. Last apartments
reduced to sos and Sil5. Boulevard 654A.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
FARM PROPERTY.

Mlsccllaneous-SaIe Or Let.
FARMS for sale Catalogue free. 6TROUr
FARM AGENCY. Box @. $50 Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Miscellaneous.

OFFICES. lofts: downtown. uptown; save
your time. See IIEKENIIAN. 800 bt1l av.
'5TH Av.-Beautiful floor. best section: most
reasonable; Immediate possession. Bryant
ofG:;
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Employment Asency-Domestic.

ALEXANDER AGENCY,
254 w 134th (cor. Sth av.). Morn. f34s.-
Excellent help, male female; city. country;
days workers promptly; references investl-
gated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

CHASER, first class. for mould on pat
terms; goOh pay, plenty work. A. Q. NJ
Co.. 145 Il. 23d ST.. Room 3J.
CHEMIST and bacterioiogtst for dairy
laboratory experienced. well qualified mar
required; state experience and salary ez'
pected. Write q. r., di 2d St, Hoboken. NJ
COOK. dinners. counter man. manager fol
lunch wagpr! references required: eJcep.
tiona! opportunity. WelIworth .-r..ch. --5u
-. and broadway.
COUPLE. buffers. cooks. for small cit!
family, $40. Miss IIofma yer's Agency
10 ". AID St. I'd floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
BOY WANTED.

Boy wanted by large financial institutioa
high school education preferred: no expert
ence Necessary: must be II years OF age o.
over: splendid opportunity for boy with am
hilton. Apply In person, room ], Madisoi
av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
New York state-sale or Lot.

FOR sALE--Farm No. 149. fifty acres on .
small laRe. near a large village. Colonial
shade trees, large dairy and hay barns. run
ming water. GARDINER G. RIGGS, Farms
Country Estates, Newburgn. n. Y.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest OF the Allerton
completed, containing apartments. club con
yeniences. are from $3.50 TO $3.50 per weeH
for permanent residents only. 143 East 39th
ST.. 45 East 5bth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FIAT town car. weekly. ts5; monthly rsa-
sonabie. Write BARR. 240 West SD.
PACKARD twin, late model limousine:
sciiMEELK. Rhinelandef s7jn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . rooms. bath And
kitchcnettes also attic. 245 Henry st
Phone Main ISIS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

JAPANESE. experienced. general house
worker; good reference. Kafa, Japanese
NJ G. A. IL Concord st. B' klyn. Main 1ltl.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
coTsHALL TO ASK CONGRESS
 TO ENLARGE MKINLEY PARK

SEATTLE, Sept 3O-Major W. C. Gotshall, who has just returned from Mt. Mckinley National park, where he has been on an independ- ent expedition to study the park boundaries, plans to bring pressure to bear on the next Congress to change the boundaries so as to en- large the park for the greater con- servation of game-for the benefit of trophy hunters.
 The major would have the east ern boundary shifted five miles to the Nenana river, and the northern line moved five miles to the north. The major expects to return to Alaska next spring for another look at the big reservation.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
VETERANS DENOUNCE ACTION
 OF MOB IN HEREIN KILLING

DIES MONIES, Sept. 30-Denun- ciation of the savage butchery" of miners at Herrin, was expressed in a resolution adopted in the closing hours of the ffty-sixth annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which was held here this week.
 After the labor resolution had been recommended for tabling, an appeal was made to the encamp- ment by Senior Vice Commander Robert McBridge for permission to read the resolution in order tha. the representatives might pass upon it. The resolution denounced the selfshness of both sides in the coal mine and rail strikes. ..-
 Three resolutions proposing retal- iation by the soldiers of the North to the action of the Confederate Veterans in assailing the memory of Abraham Lincoln, were tabled.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
TIME EXTENSION GRANTED ,- FOR A. E. (. COAL MINING

Indicating the possible re-entry Of the Alaskan Engineering Commission into the coal mining industry, a presidential proclamation, signed re- gently by President Harding, has been received at the office of Gov ernor Scott c. Bone, says recent issue of the Juneau Empire. The proclamation extends the authority of the commission to continue coal mining for two years.
 The order of the President says the supply of coal is inadequate and insufficient for all purposes, especially in the Alaska railroad districts. The original authority of the Alaskan Engineering Commission was given it by presidential procla- nation in 1919, and covered a period of three years, which will expire next month. The new pro- clamation extends the provisions of the original order to November %, 1924.
 Coal mining operations were dis continued by the commission several months ago. ....... ~.-..-...........
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
sTILLMAN CASE SETTLED

CARMEL, \. T., Sept: 30-Dan- iel J. Gleason, referee in the Still man divorce proceedings, has sub mitted his findings, holding ths- Stillman is not entitled to a decree and that tae Stillman baby is really the S1illman baby. The referee is convinced that the testimony of Stillman, in support of his charge that Mrs. Stllnan misconducted herself, was not sufficient to justi- fy the belief that she is guilty. l. IS also held that the testimony in dicated misconduct on the part Of StilIman, who is alleged to have been intimate with Florence Leeds. In conclusion, the referee says a careful examination of the testi- mony has shaken my faith in the testimony introduced in behalf of the plaintiff.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
NAVAL RADIO INFRINGEMENT INVERTED BY ALASKA EFFORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-Admiral ]. A. Hodgewerff, commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremen ton, who was asked by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, at the in stance of Alaska commercial bodies and steamship companies, to cooper ate for the continuance of naval radio service in Alaska, has reported to the local chamber that the radio stations at Cordova, Ketchikan, St. Paul Island and Sitka are 10 be re- tained as nearly as possible with full complements. The stations at Seward and Dutch Harbor will be retained with sufficient men to meet the most important require ments, and Kodiak and Juneau will be slightly increased in efficiency.
 The admiral explained that a complete study of the situation had been made and 1t was demonstrate that the radio is rendering most valuable service. Action was taken on the report that a reduction in the navy personnel might cause severe retrenchments in the radio service
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
MEXICANS STAGE OUTBREAK
 IN STREETS OF BORDER CITY

FL PASO, Sept, 30-River guards and police gave battle today to band of rebel soldiers, the encounter being staged in the streets of Juarez on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. Both sides lacked leader ship. Ten were killed during the fgh.ing and a number wounded
 Two American citizens of Eu Paso were slightly wounded by stray bull lets during the battle.
 American soldiers have been sta toned at the international bridge ,o protect the hundreds of Juarez citizens who are crossing to the American side for safety.
 General Mendez is in command of the forces defending the city and late this afternoon forced the at tacking rebels 70 withdraw to the south.
 A number of stray bullets hit the L. S. public health building. but no damage resulted.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 80 It is admitted by British officials to- day that the Near East situation is very critical and that hopes for an amicable settlement are waning fast.
 Harrington has exhausted peaceful overtures and 1t Is feared that rnili- .a7y action will follow at any hour unless the Turks withdraw from the neutral zone immediately. The Turks continue in close contack with the British and have formed a screen about them.
 4 censorship has been established by .he British and the names of regiments, their strength and desti- nation are matters of utmost se- crecy.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
MUSKRAT AND MINK SHOW
 DECLINE AT TACOMA SALE

TACOMA, Sept 30-Fifty thous- and pelts from Alaska and Siberia were sold at the fur auction held here this week. Buyers paid about $150,000 for the belts purchased.
 Muskrat and mink showed a de- cline in value of about fifteen per cent since July but the price of marten advance and there was good demand for beaver, red, blue, cross and white fox and ermine
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
CARPENTER TO TRY AGAIN
 FOR RING TITLE IN EUROPE

PARIS, Sept. 3O-In a statement issued by Georges Carpenter, re garding his recent defeat at the hands of Battling Sik, the former title holder says that he will be ready to begin again in a few months. He is far from the notion of giving up boxing, What happened on Sunday, he asserts, has made him want to box all the more. He will rest for a month, then take up physical culture, followed by active training. He declares that he will wipe out defeat with series of new victories. He promises that he will have revenge.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30

Thaggard Buchholz, who has been plying the Yukon river all summer as member of the crew of the steamer Alaska, arrived in Nenana this week on the mail launch Tanana to which craft he has transferred for the remainder of the season. He was accompanied to Nenana by Mrs. Buchholz and the baby and it is their intention to spend the winter in Nenana if suitable arrangements can be made.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
VANCOUVER BANDITS STAGE
 DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept. 30 F. P. Schooley and Rober: Arm strong, of the city hall staff, were held up yesterday by two automo- bile bandits and relieved of $75,O
 The two officials had been to the Bank of Montreal to get the money for the city's payroll and were re- turning to the city hall on street car. When they were within thirty feet of the entrance to the ely hall. an auto drove up and the ban dits, masked and armed, jumped out and ordered Schooley and Arm strong to drop the bag contain ing the money, This the officials refused to do. whereupon the ban dits fired into the ground, by way of warning, and then hit Arm strong in the jaw and grabbed the money from him. The bandits then jumped into their car and broke all speed records in getting out of sight. The holdup consumed but lit tie time and the robbers were well on their way before pursuit was started. *-"
 Employes in the city hall report Having seen three men hanging about the building during the morn ing, presumably waiting for the two officials to leave for the bank.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
STOCK BROKER ARRESTED
 FOR THEFT OF LARGE SUM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O-Phll x. Farris, a stock broker of Holly wood, with offices also in Philadel- phia and New York, Is under arrest on the charge of conspiracy to vio- late the national banking laws. He was arrested in connection with the embezzlement of s239,000 from the First National Bank of Coatesville, Pennsylvania.
 Raymond Newlin. teller of the same bank, Is under arrest a: Coatesville.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
MEAT MARKET MOVES

The Nenana market of the Waech- ter Bros. Company was moved from the railroad reserve today to the old quarters of the market in the Waecter building at the corner of Market and Second streets. The transfer was made early this morn ing, without any interruption or de lay in handling orders. For the time being, the company will keep it's frozen meat in the cold storage barge, which is in winter quarters near the Mission, but later, 1t is understood, a cold storage plant will be installed a7 the market.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
SEATTLE ROW ENDS FATALLY

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-The police of this city are searching for the man who killed Pete Bertlesen, aged 35, by stabbing, last night, in local rooming house. Three men witnessed the brawl between Bertlesen and his slayer. The quarrel was follow ed by battle with knives. The body of Bertlesen was found by the proprietress of the place this morning and the matter reported to the police.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Borah Blames Imperialists

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-In an ad- dress delivered before the Press Club, of this city last night, Sen ator Borah referred to the war cloud hanging over Europe and de clared that the situation is the re suit of imperialistic policies and in trique. He said that he was in favor of telling France and England that their policies are condemned by the conscience of the Christian world.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
YOUNG CLAY IS CANDIDATE

ATLANTA, Sept 30-HerberE Clay, son of the late U. s. senator, A. G. Clay, of Georgia, has an nounced that he will be candidate for the unexpired term of the late Senator Watson
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
JUNEAU MAYOR SAYS NORTH
 NEEDS HELP TO COME BACK

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-Addressing the members of the executive coun- cil of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce yesterday, Mayor Robertson, of Juneau, said we want the help of Seattle and the United States to bring Alaska back into her own. We Alaskans look forward 70 the time when Alaska will be the forty-ninth star in the flag"
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
SEVEN DIE IN FIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Seven are dead and others dying as the result of fire which destroyed an apart ment house in this city last night. All exits were cut off by the flames and many more of the occupants of the building would have lost their lives but for the heroic work of fireman, who made many daring resuces.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
cRoNkHIrE DEFENDS SON

TACOMA, Sept. 30-Major Gen eral Adelbert Cronkhite, who ap- peared before the grand jury to- day in connection with the investi- gation of death of his son, who came to his end at one of the army camps while America was preparing for war, declared that is was i'm possible that the boy took his own life. The shooting, he insisted, was done by some one else.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Turk Commander Replies

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Sept. 30. Mustapha Kenal Pasha has sent a message in reply to the Harrington telegram of last Wednesday stating that the Turkish troops which have invaded the neutral zone, will not advance farther. He says he does net desire any trouble and promises to see Harrington as soon as pos sible.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
France Stands Firm

PARIS, Sept. 30-The French government stands firm by it's de cision to insist upon the main tenance of neutrality zones for the protection of the Dardanelles. It is not question of military force to back up this policy, but France will exert her utmost influence to induce the Turks to withdraw.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
MOVIE ACTOR RESTRAINED

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Rudolph Valentino, movie star, has been re- strained from appearing in any screen picture other than those pro duced by the Famous Players Lasky outfit, during the period of his con- tract with that concern. The order was issued today by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
BRIGHTER HITS ICE BERG

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-The freight CT Ketchikan struck an ice berg in Icy Straits this morning and was beached at Pinta Cove, near Point .Adolphus The hull of the vessel is reported to have been badly dam aged and considerable water is com ing in. The steamers Cordova and Juneau have been rushed to the as sistance of the disabled craft.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
HEARST WITHpRAws NAME

SYRACUSE, Sept. 3o-W. A. De ferd; personal representative of W. R. Hearst, has made request that the name of the publisher be not placed before the s.ate convention as a candidate for governor.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Troops Join Revolution

ATHENS, Sept 30-The Greek army in Thrace and the army corps at Epirus have definitely joined the revolution, according to information received in official quarters yester- day afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Refugees Are Rescued

SMYRNA, Sept. 30-The Greek ships steamed into the harbor late Thursday night, under the protee- ldon Of the American flag, and load ed on twenty thousand refugees. The American navy, under the di- rection of Admiral Bristol, is en- deavoring to- rescue the remaining forty thousand refugees. .-
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Bulgarians Report Revolt

PARIS, Sept. 30-An uneonfrm- ed report has reached the Bulgarian news agency of the outbreak of q revolution at Belgrade, with the ab- dication of King Alexander, of Jugo- slavia. The report is denied by the Servian press bureau, which de- clares that it is the work of enemy activities.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Venizelos Has Opportunity

PARIS, Sept 30-Former Greek premier Venizelos has received a telegram from the revolutionary committee, expressing confidence in him, charging him with the defense of the national cause and soliciting his cooperation. ~.-..:=~ .~- .-.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
DRUNKENNESS IS GAINING

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 80 Drunkenness in this city has in- creased 85 per cent since prohibi- ton became effective, according to official figures made public by the commissioner of police.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
RIckERT TO STAGE SKI BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept 30-Tex Rick- ard has announced the receipt of a favorable reply from Battling Ski to an offer of heavyweight fight in this country. Rickard is to make the selection of the boxer to meet Siki, and 1t understood the fight will be staged here about Thanks giving
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Bfitain Sends Another Note

LONDON. Sept. 30-The British government has dispatched a note to Mustapha Renal Pasha, giving final warning to remove his troops from the neutral zone.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
COULDN'T LAND HIM

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 30- Harry Poulin. local haberdasher, on trial here on the charge that he is the father of the child of Mrs. Augusta Herman, wife of college professor, was found not guilty to- day. =: :..... ..........
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
Crown Prince Takes Throne

ATHENS, Sept. 3o-Crown Prince George took his oath as king yes terday and Greece, pending the se- lection of ministry, is being gov erned by twelve officers of the army and navy. Everything is quiet here with order being maintained in all quarters of the city.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
HEREIN TRIALS ARE SET

MARION, H., Sept. S0-J u d g e Hartwen has announced that the trials of the "A men indicted in connection with the Herrin killings have been set for November 13.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30
WAR CLOUDS THICKEN IN EAST:
 POSSIBILITIES EXPECTED HOURLY

.elegraphed his acceptance of the in vitation extended by the Greek revolutionary committee to under take the task of defending the in teres:s of Greece at the Allied cap itals. He has already left for Lon don to confer with Curzon.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-30

The new depot is nearing com pletion rapidly and will be ready for occupancy probably before the end of the present month.