davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

LANG; 4 BOESHERER CO., INC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Al WEST 33D sT. ESTABLISHED 1890
Numerous positions open I'm good families.
with best wages; cooks. chambermaids. wal
tresses. kitchenmaids, lsundresses. COVER
nesses, nurses. houseworscrs. &c. No branch
FREE! FREEl FREE,
GIRLS-If you are looking for n good posi-
tion call at once to see us. We can place
immediately cooks. chambermaids. wait
couples. Sc No office s. fee C. charged TO girl.
UP-TO-DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
17s East list st. corner Sd av.
CoLORED Domestics-Workers Exchange.
Americas finest agency for colored help.
supplies cooks. chambermads. day workers.
mattresses. Open : A. NJ. 10 q. Call 2i66
MorningsIde.
AT MRS. THEo MALMBERG's
SWEDISH AGENCY .rn;S lEsTApLIsMED A s5l 1ssD.
Cooks. mattresses. chambermaids. nurses.
houseworkers. couples. .
AT MISS HoFMAYER's AGENCY.
10 East 43d st.. Sd floor.
Cooks. Mattresses children's nurses. Swed-
ish cooks and mattresses, houseworkers, cou-
pies. butler.
AT MRS. HIRSH's AGENCY,
20I East 14th st. Rhinelander 1882.
Cooks, chambermaids. laundresses. Mattresses.
city, country; private or boa riding house.
COOKS, chambermaids. couples. houseworli-
ers. Berta Carlson's Agencies. 22S0 Broad
way. corner SOD. Schuyler 1915: 7s7 Lexing-
ton av.. near 61st.
MRS. II. STRICKER G. NEPHEW.
80 West 5sth ST..
have openings for all positions: good wages;
private families: all nationalitles.
RMAID-WAITRESSES cooks .kitch-
enmaids. laundresses. houseworkers, nurses.
mattresses. pariormaids. couples. Morrow's.
I21 Lexington av.. corner 5Sth. Plaza 1884.
A good place TOR good positions.
We place you.
Wettler's Agency. 20 West 43d St
BRENNAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
NOW LOCATED IN NEW QUARTERS,
AT sos MADISON AV (62D ST..
HOUSEWORKERS. mattresses. ch bermaids.
cooks: excellent positions. Tinka Andressen
Emp's A'y, 2294 B'way. mr.. SD. Schuy. 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Female-Domcstic-

GIRLS,
Why waste time
and car fare answering one ad-
vertisement while without expense
you meet at our office hundreds
of refined ladies waiting to employ
YOU: And. remember,
II Is free TO you.
Call at
THE UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1875 East 72d ST.,
northwest corner Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COOK. good assist with washing; neat
young woman: small Christian family In
apartment: good references required. Call
between 10 and l o'clock, 40 West 18th,
apt. INV.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs.
CHANDELIERS.
FURNITURE RErINIsHING.

OLD fashioned chandelier. cut glass Can
be seen ~ 1870 Teller av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Motor Trucks.

MACK A. c.: Pierce bumper. ton. latest
(rerfcct). guaranteed new; must sacrifice
terms arranged. O'IARA. sos West 55th.
TIERCE-AEROw 5-ton rack trucks, excel.
lent condition. purchased new from Pierce
Arrow Co. 81 500 TO $1,000: time payments.
MELLISH, $50 West 44th st.
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH
JANDORF AUTO CO.. 1871 Broadway.
Circle 2476.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

COUPLE, Swedish wants position: good
cock; useful butler: entire housework. to-
gether; good references. 4. D.. 404 East
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

want Immediately two men. - or over.
WHO arc not afraid 90 work for big future
70 assist mo IN selling end Of an established
business. handsome commission arrange
incrt doa room 021, liz West 42d ST., III
A. NJ. 10 L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

OFFICE and house furniture refinished po
lshed. fixtures painted. vanished. reaSo,
able. ZELIoT. % Washington At. O5f
bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY rur.L
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
NENTS; PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
SITY PLACE. STuYNEghNT 1S1p.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

| COUPLE. butler. valet: wife chambermaid
| or plain cook: with small family: highest
references. Wolff. 1li3 Longfellow av..
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
SALESMAN.

Statesmen. three. young, wideawake, with
following among printers In New York city,
progressive paper and cardboard concern
carrying nationally advertised quick selling
line: excellent opportunity. State experience
and salary desired. T. r.. 346 Herald. Her
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

COOK-Wanted. in family of three adults.
Protestant woman as cook and waitress
and to take care OF lower floor in moderate
sized house; best references required.
22O3 Herald 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

STENOCRAPfIER and Oliver typist: edi-
toriel dic,ation: So a week to start. Room
1901. $40 9Th av
WAITRESS S-PARLORMAtD (whlte) for pri-
vate house; references required Call be-
tvcen 0-iO. 15o East 6cd.
WAITRESS. neat girl; waiting and light
chanberwork noon TIL after dinner: pri-
vate house. 23T W 10Th.
WOMEN
want Immediately four women who ere
willing ~ work hard for n big future TO
assist me ~ the selling end Of n established
business handsomo commission srranee-
mcnt Call room CT. III. W. i9d at., 10
A. NJ. 10 Il. NJ. Ask for Mrs. Foster,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

SALESMEN-Position for gentlemen who
can tell the truth IN convincing man
ner: must qualify as TO character and
ability. Apply Room 30, 1876 Market ST..
Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Fulton. Cor. Bridge st, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

COUPLE. Japanese. butler. valet; wife.
Swedish. cook; neat. long experience; ;
take charge small family. without laundry:
highest references. Write Hachiya. 31S
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

COUPLE. Belgian: wife good cook. man do
general work and able to serve M table.
desire positions In French. speaking English
family. 31S West 33d at.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

COUPLE. colored. h lgh class butter. valet;
wife excellent cook, manager; years per-
sonal reference; city apartment. Call, tel.
Morningside 1853, 100 w 12oth Boyl<in.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

COUPLE, thoroughly competent; wife excel
lent cook. soups meats. fish. game. entrees.
desserts; man butler valet; highest reref-
cnce. Il 1I41 Cd aY. I.ennx rcQ4
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
SUMMER HOME
SITES OFFERED
ON CHESAPE FAKE
Delightful Spot Chosen BY Bay
Ridge Co. for Exclusive
Colony.

Bay Ridge! What flood Of pleas
ant memories this name brings to
residents OF Baltimore and Wash
ington.
II is conceded that a great mum
Der of people in Baltimore and
Washington who have been looking
for a location on the bay where they
might build a summer or all-year'
around home with the assurance
that their investment would not be
impaired: where they would be with
in reach of schools and churches,
and where they can enjoy all the
various sports and recreations Of
fered by the Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries.
This want has now been answered
by the Bay Ridge Realty Corpora
ton in offering, on salt water, ac-
cessible by easy manner to either
city, beautiful sites for cottages on
the Atlantic coast.
The site is a peninsula jutting into
the Chesapeake bay and is bounded
on the east by the bay, on the north
east by the Severen river, on the
south by Black Walnut lake, and on
the west by Lake Ogleton and mar
row strip of land.
The land is rolling and naturally
well drained with an average eleva'
ton Of thirty feet above mean sea
level. The waters around this tract
are famous for ducks and geese,
The fishing off folly point and on
the Severn, where this river joins
the bay, is the most noted on the
Chesapeake. Crabs and oysters are
plentiful, especially fine oysters are
being taken from Lake Ogleton.
There will be proper and reason
able restrictions on the character
Of the residential property in order
TO assure the success Of the project
as a whole. said restrictions to con-
form to the various sections and
locations.
Messrs. Fl. G. Odenwald and T. R.
Bond represent the Bay Ridge Real.
ty Corporation, IA East Lexington
street, Baltimore, and have full
charge of the development and sales
of Bay Ridge. They are represented
in Washington by Messrs. Lanham
q Hill, 1400 H street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
ENGINEERS WILL
ADOPT UNIFORM
CONTRADICTORY
Plan Is Outgrowth of Recent
Conference Called by
Hoover.

Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
recently held a conference OF con
structors, architects and engineers
TO consider the adoption of STANDARD
contract forms for all classes OF con
struction work. The meeting has
been called to consider the sugRcs
ton OF the Hoover report on inc
Elimination OF Waste In the build
ing industry, that present contract
forms need revision.
Those who attended the conference
were: william Stanley Parker OF
Boston. secretary. American lnsu'
tute OF Architects; w. ID. Faucette
of Norfolk, Va, chief engineer. Sea
board Air Line, representing the
American Railway Engineering As
ISOLATION: II. Elunge Breed OF New
York. representing the America
Society OF Civil Engineers; J. Waldo
Smith. chief engineer. New YORK
Board of Water Supply, representing
the American Water Works Associa
ton: A. p. Davis. director. L.
Reclamation Service, representing
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

West OF 18th St Semi-detaChed,
6 rooms and bath house, hot
water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors, front and rear
pOrchCs, deep lot to wide alley.
Immediate possession. open for
inspection.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
!. N. {. A. REAL
ESTATE CLASS
TOLD Of TITLES
James J. Becker Explains
Technical Phases OF
Transfers.

The technical phase OF zeal
estate titles was discussed before
the real estate class of the Y. M.
C. A. this week by James j.
Becker, president Of the Real
Estate and Columbia Title Insur-
ance Company.
The transfer and acquisition OF
title to land, Mr.. Becker said, Is
governed by the law Of the place
where the land is situated. In the
District OF Columbia no estate Of
inheritance, for life. or for a longer
term than one year in any real
Hoperty can be created except by
deed signed and sealed by the
grantor or by will.
Under no circumstances can a
deed transferring title to real
estate be executed or acknowledged
by an attorney. In order to be
valid 1t must be signed and sealed
by the owner. In this respect the
law is different in the Distt let than
In many States.
1t was pointed out that a deed
must be made to some certain per.
son or corporation named who can
ldh6 ny lOtCc Vi tHc uCCt hoib
title in his own or It's own right, or
as trustee. Obviously an executed
deed without the grantees name
Is void: so also a deed to a ficti.
tious person or corporation which
has no existence is void. In in.
stances whete the purchaser Is a
partnership the deed must run to
the individual partners and should
state that the individuals named
are co-partners Tad1nG der a
given name.
The actual acknowledgment OF
deeds is OF vital Importance to pur'
chasers because unless this acknowl.
edgment and all of the legal require
ments in connection Herewith are
compiled with the deed, even though
1t be actually recorded. will not be
noticed to subsequent puf chasers
and creditors of the grantor, and
in consequence might deprive the
purchaser of his estate. Each State
prescribes by statue the forms TO
be observed in taking and certify.
ing the acknowledgment Of deeds
situated within its limits, and desig'
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
CALVERT REALTY HAS
BIG WEEK OF SALES

During the past week OF bad
weather, the Calvert Realty Com
pany. 3O4 International Building
sold approximately s55, 900 worth OF
property.
Among the places sold was a
home at 1919 Varnum street north
west, to l.. w. Sorrel, at $16.500.
A house at 371S Thirteenth street
northwest, to a local investor. for
$4,000.
Also a home at 1404 Sixteenth
street northwest, to Joseph Torrello.
Consideration about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
TENANTRY WILL BE SOON
ON PAR WITH RUSSIA

During the last ten years there
has been a marked decline In Amer.
lea in home ownership. Should the
present rate Of decrease continue,
before many years we shall be on
q gar with Russia in our landlord
and tenant" situation.
To stabilize national governments,
the greatest need Of the gay is 10
greatly increase the number Of
home owners, thereby raising the
standard of citizenship and inCulca.
ting a greater feeling of patriotism.
Irving b. Hiett, president National
Association Of Real Estate Boards.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

these "a to create a universal docu.
ment which will contain standard
provisions for all classes of con.
struction work and (2) to establish
individual standard contract forms
for each type Of construction. such
as have been developed for building
by the American Institute OF Archi.
tects and for railroad construction
by the American Railway Engineer.
ing Association.
The accomplishment OF this pIr'
pose. 1t is hoped, will result in:
"a Less expenditure for legal ser
vices in drawing proper contracts,
and the elimination OF disputes over
contracts already drawn.
(2) Less duplication of work in the
profession attendant on construction.
49, Better safeguard for owners
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

the American Engineering Council;
Onward Bates, consulting engineer.
Chicago, ILL.,, representing the West,
ern Society OF Engineers; ]. w
Cowper, president. John w. Cowper
Company. Buffalo, N. Y. represent,
ing the. Associated General ContrAc.
tors OF America; L. w. Reaugh
president, Reaugh Construction
Company. Cleveland. Ohio, represent.
ing the National Association OF
Builders Exchanges; II. X. Bishop
United States Bureau of Public
Roads, Washington. ID. c.
The purpose of the conference Is
to select the general principles ap
plicable to all kinds of construction
and the special provisions compile
mentary thereto but applicable only
to individual classes OF work from
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
p. j. WALSHE TO MOVE
OFFICES ON MARCH IS

p. J. Walshe. 1876 Thirteenth street
local real estate circles for thirty
years, on March Is will move to 11OI
l street northwest. Mr.. Walshe
has been in his present location for
eleven years.
He has well .established bust.
ness in rentals. sales, loans. and in.
surance, which has been built on a
clean basis.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

mates an officer who is competent
to take such Acknowledgements. For
this reason II is vitality important
that when deeds all sent out Of
Jurisdiction for execution that
great care be exercised in comply
Ing exactly with the laws Of the
Jurisdiction in which the land is
located in order to insure n valid
deed.
At the next meeting Of this class
the subject Of Subdivision Develop
ment" will be discussed by Robert
+. Heater.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

You cannot keep a secret from
Prof. COIla's wonderful machine,
which reveals your real emotions no
matter how hard you try to conceal
them. Read about this marvellous
device In The Washington Times
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

a huge assortment Of art fakes IL
now flooding this country. Read in
The Washington Times Sunday
morning about the monumental
frauds perpetrated upon American
lovers OF art.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

Ixetta Jewell, Washington matinee
Idol, has given up the foOtlights to
become a farm manager. Read about
her plans I'm The Washington Times
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25

and increased public confidence. and
20 An improved standard of con-
struction service throughout the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
English Labor Leaders
Prepare for Campaign

London, Oct. 13-The English
Labor Party will place more than $50
candidates for the House Of Com
mons in the field at the next general
elections, as compared with Sol
candidates at the 1918 election, ac-
cording to plans of the party leaders
which have just been announced.
The Labor leaders are elatcd over
their successes in the last election
and the increased number of votes
which were forthcoming in many of
the country districts of England.
Some additional strength has been
shown by Labor candidates in the
bye elections held in various con-
stituencies since 1918. notably in city
districts.
election have been elaborated, and
practically every district in the coun-
try has already been organized. In
this organizing work the Labor fed
crations and unions have been al
lowed a free hand, and it is largely
on their efforts and strength that the
structure for the campaign battles
has been built.
The National Association of Labor
Agents has been training agents
throughout the country, and hum
dredS of volunteer workers are quail
flying for agency work. There are,
at the presnt tino. at least 240O local
parties of one kind or another, and
more than 500 worlen's sections in
connection with these parties. The
individual membership of the Labor
Party, in addition to the affiliated
unions and societies includes $4,000
women.
OF the Is Labor members in the
present House of Commons II will
seek reelection, and candidates have
been chosen to contest the remaining
four seats. Ten women are num-
bered among tho Labor candidates.
AS soon as the election is an
nounccd the leaders will start an ex-
tensive campaign to include speeches.
meetings, and demonstrations in the
cause Of Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
RUMFORD BOY DIES
FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH

Rumford, Oct. 31.-Nlillard G.
Hicks, 20 years old, only son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Walter G. Hicks of Rum
ford suffered a fatal accident Mon
day night.
He was returning from his moth
er's home in Colebrook, n. H., with
a truck load of vegetables. AT Upton,
near the hotel he ran into ceep sand,
the wishbonc of the truck broke land
the car suddenly turned turtle. Some
thing struck young Hicks at the base
of the brain. He was unconsr Gus
when found.
A New York doctor at the hotel
rushed to Mllard's assistance, but
he was beyond help. A telephone
message was sent to the father, who
with DR.. L. n. McCarty rushed to
the scene, the mother and sister fol-
lowing in another car. The boy died
at half past nine Monday night. two
hours after his mother reached him.
He never rcgained consciousness.
Willard Hicks vas a very prom
Using young man, a graduate of
Stevens High school in 1920, and af-
ter year at L. of NJ. had been with
his father in the hardware store in
RumfOrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Plenty Of State Deer
For Boston Hunters

Bangor, Me, Oct. Sloane re-
ceipts Monday were GO deer and a
bear Boston hunters included E. Fl
Manning, with two deer from Moose
head Lake; Frank r. Lane, one from
Portage: Ben A. Rowe and William
p. Nalleley, two each from Sherman.
Other Massachusetts hunters with
deer were J. S. Watson of Whitins-
vile and George w. Freeman of
Worcester, from Prcsque Isle and
Sherman, Marshall Torrey of Wor-
cester and H. c. Weeks of Quincy.
from Fort Kent, H. Fl. Whiteman of
Beverley and John Whiteman of
bingham, from WintervilIe F. F.
Meyers, DR.. w. E. Whitaker and w.
Blines of Somerville. two each from
Moosehead Lake. and Norman King
ston of Wakefield, one from Sher-
man.
Many Of the hunters had strings
Of birds. The bear shipped fron,
!acknlan was tagged to a Boston
market. Hunting conditions are re-
ported excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
WcTen's Alliance

There was very large attendance
at the adjourned business meeting
of the Women's Alliance held in the
First Church Federated in Belfast.
At this meeting it was voted to ex-
tend an invitation to all women of the
church to become members or que SITS
at the meetings of the Alliance and
to hold these meetings during the
season in the parlors of the Ncrth
Church instead of at the homes OF
the members. OF a meeting held
later in the day by the North Church
Guild. it was voted to extend an in
vitation to all members of the AL
lance and all others attending the
First Church Federated, to becJme
members or attend the meetings of
the Guild which will also be held in
the North church parlors. The I'M
ion of these two large societies OF the
two churches now federated, is a
very happy one and cannot fail to be
productive of greater federation in
every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

1t doesn't necessarily follow, though
having an eye on the fuel bin and
the other on the weather, that one
may assure himself on having a more
comfortable winter. 1t has been said
the watched pot is slow to boil and
those who derive satisfaction from
the consideration of adages may hope
that a general belief, which seems to
! prevail, that the winter before us is
to be unusually severe will not
eventuate
One of the New York Central Rail-
roads experts makes for the aid of
the maintenance officials an annual
| forecast. He has done this for the
past ten years. He predicts a colder
winter ahead of us than the one be-
hind us.
The records Of the Weather Bureau
over period of years show that cold
, winters of several years were fol-
lowed by mild winters. In process of
time these records undoubtedly will
| reveal occurrences of conditions from
which a more comprehensive forecast
may be made than hitherto has been
possible. In many ways such fore
knowledge would be valuable and
would replace those predictions based
on the flight of birds, thickness of the
fur of animals and the like which
leave much to be desired when COM
pared with result-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
TWO-MlNUTE SILENCE

Secretary Bullen of The League of
Remembrance requests the press of
the country to aid in observance on
Armistice Day of two minute
silence. He refers to the beautiful
and impressive observance of this
in most of the British dominions
and on every vessel flying the white
ensign, and similar observance
on Armistice Day last year during
the burial Of Americas Unknown
Soldier"
He says no more than what should
easily be understood, that the idea
Of concentrating the sacrifice of the
dead in the Great War, serves to
emphasize the duty of the living to
preserve the peace. The wider this
observance may be the more effective
its emphasis.
Continuing the request he urges all
ito join with US at the eleventh hour
OF the eleventh day of the eleventh
month in celebrating the Festival of
Remembrance by the Two Minute
Silence" The request will appeal
to many as appropriate and surely
universal observance would be emf :
nently impressive. alike a beautiful
tribute and an acknowledgment of
obligation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
No Mystery in
Death of VIM. Knight

-Foxcroft, Me, Oct. 31-The
body of William ]. Knight. a man
employed by the Great Northern
Paper Co, was found Saturday night
near Ripogenus dam. about 200 feet
from the camp where he worked He
had been missing since Tuesday
night when he left about midnight
Knight was said to have had his
regular abode at the home of Frank
King in Bangor. He hired out to the
Great Northern Paper Co. and went
to the camp neG: Ripogcnus Tues
day. He had been drinking heavily.
Medical examiner DR.. r. n. Marsh
of Guilford, DR.. Vernon Nickcrson of
Greenville and Deputy Sheriff Adel-
bert G. Rogers went to Ripogenus
Saturday night.
DR.. Marsh, medical examiner, after
an examination, declared that death
had come about as the result of ex-
p"sure and natural causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
BELFAST
North Church Guild

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the North church was
held Monday night in the church
parlors when reports of the officers
were read and accepted. Miss
Florence Dunton. secretary, gave an
interesting report of the activities
of the past year and Miss Grace
II. Hall, reported all bills paid and
balance in the treasury. Money
earned during the year was carefully
expended and the report was very
gratifying. Mrs. Evelyn Morrison
Holmes. the retiring president. has
been a very conscientious and faith
full officer, giving Of her time and
means in every conceivable way and
putting her whole heart into the
work. She has been ably suppo; ted
by her officers and committees. In
retiring from the chair she has the
sincere thanks and admiration Of the
members of the Guild.