davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

UOUSEKEEPER, Swedish widow. with
girl :, wishes a position as housekeepcr
In Christian family. good cook; country
only. Address Mrs. ]. Johnson, 1878 Grant
", Bronx, n. y. Phone Bingham 24GO.
HOUSEKEEPER, young woman, with two
girls school age. wants position; country
farm. webster. 1876 Madison av.
IOCSEKEEPER. working. would care for
Nidower's home or small apartment. $50
vest 30th 81.
xoUsEMAID, coiorcd girl; refined; half,
whole time with dentist. Tate. Aud 2i30
fIOUSEWORKER. coiored, half time or
Whole; reference. Clements. i42 w. is1st.
>sjSEwORKER, woman, good cook good
feferenoes. country. 35i w. 40th. | flight.
HOUSEwORkER, general. wishes forenoon
position references. Schmidle. 32S r.. s1th
HOusEwORK.- .--Cierman girl wishes cooking
aud housework. 800 y. list. first floor.
I1ouSEwoRKER, settled woman. small
adult family. X. e.. 1i32 3d av.
housEwoRKER. good cook. sleep out
Walter 32I East Ssth.
HOusEWOREER, sleep IN or out coored
references; reliable Holder, H. 1920 ST.
aOUsEWoRKER, first class: full. half
time; reference. Harlem 1881. apt. 20.
ElTCHENMAID, coiored tea room or board
Ing house. Brown, 2i3i Madlson av.
tADy's maid, French. Wishes position first
Easa seamstress; viii travel. 224S Her
3dJ Herald 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Male-Domestic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.
1O6 w. 10Th II. Bryant 7ST-p6es.
Cook butler. chauffeur, houseworker; char
acter and efficiency thoroughly investigated.
ORIENTAL. American Employment Agency.
III West 42d. Bryant 62s0-2G93 Inter
eating Chinese help; private families, public
places references
JApANESE.-select Employment Agency
1Bryant 1u3f) between a5th-46th sts., SOL
eth av.-Af kinds Of domestic help.
THPATEIE Domestic Employment Agency
select help. 1877 Lexington av 1858 Mad. so.
JAPNNEsE Emp Agency. 60 w f3d Long
acre s5s5-select help ref'c's investigated.
pII1fJpPTNE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Domestics. Bowling Green 2ieI. 90 Broad at
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HOrrSEKEEpEE

Managing housekeeper. estate superintend-
ent, homemaker. London University, y. A.,
English by birth, cosmopolitan by travel
seeks rcengagement where exceeptfenai quail
ifications would be appreciated, twlve years
experience ". =. 90 years late u. s.. diplo-
town and country homes; very successful
handling indoor and outdoor help. Interior
decorator, floral decorations. entertainments,
menus. accounts, general correspondence, or
dering, marketing, engaging all help: con-
eidered TO have magnetic personality. opti-
mistic disposition and Keen sense OF humor,
mails. no ties whatever; devotes time and
attention to employers interests only: late
employers highest personal references: dis
engaged next month. Write Cosmopolitan. n.
care Room 1121, st. James Building. 26th
st-Brondway, ". Y. city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
rrRxrTuRE WANTED.
M,ssEusE.
RESTAURANT surrIlrs.

SWEDISH graduate spccialxcs rheumatism.
neurltis reducing. highest references. Tel.
SCHUYLER 4o8t.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

cIIAuFFEUR- M E,cHANIC, MARRIED. NO
children over 10 years driving and shop
experience willing to be useful in country,
wishes position. city, country: wife IS willing
! 10 do some work or sewing whole or part
| time. G.. Reti. McDonough. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. useful, Swiss.
20, neat. refined. willing, hard worker: six
years experience low wages: good refer
ences: anywhere Immediately. 139 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

| CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
| family can do own repairs: furnish best OF
! reference: 10 years experience. Richmond
| ]. Douglas, 1874 State St. B'klyn. Phone
4 Main 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

CHAUFFEUR, single. mechanic, experienced
traffic driver, owned own car, wants pri-
steady. obligfng, Wiling; give cash bond. T..
d. 1858 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

GARDENER R-CARETAIiER-Marr couple
no children; wife good cook. man gardener
and generally useful care of grounds. horses
and cows: good references. James Mulcaheyi
5S5 Concord av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

| CHAUFFEUR, II years experience: good
mechanic, careful. reliable driver, trust
| worthy, neat. willing and obliging, wishes
permanent position private family best OF
! references Stanley. 355 w. Goth. Col. 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BooKKEEPER. assistant. eo-as. expert
enced In posting customers ledger: state
qualifications and salary expected. .o6s
Herald, Herald square.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
n. Y. INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC GROWS
S13 New Cases In ~ Hours - Disease
Not so Fatal as Two Years Ago
More Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Infucnza cases
in this city have reached epidemic pro-
port ions, Health Commissioner Copeland
announced last night in making public
report showing that Sl3 cases of the dis
ease and 2S3 cases of pneumonia had
been reported during the past n hours
There were IS deaths from the two
causes
Dr. Copeland pointed out that the
epidemic this wear was much milder than
the one, of l9lS-l9 whea on the CORE
spending day there were reported 5,O70
eases of influenza and 2S3 cases of pneu-
m0nia, with 81 deaths from the former
and 80 from the latter.
The comparisons, he explained, show
that the disease this year is not as in
fectiOUs or as fatal as it was two years
ago, but he declared there was suffi-
Client reason for the public taking all
possible precautions.
DIR. Copeland also called attention to
the age groups that were affected in
the epidemic of l9l8-l9 as compared with
the groups affected this wear. In 1918
70 the age group OF those between is and
Is years was the most fatally affected
while this year those in the extremes of
life appear to be the hardest hit
The commissioner blamed poorly
heatedSa ollses a. partly responsible for
the spread of the disease this year, and
he ordered inspectors of the department
to prefer charges against all landlords
negligent in the supplying of heat. Ar
rangements also were made with the
traction companies for increased venti-
lation of their cars during the rush
hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
M'NIDER ATTACKS
SECRETARY MELLON
Says He Should Find Methods of Paying
Soldier Bonus and Not
Oppose It,

WASHINGTON, Feb l. - Before the
house ways and means committee, which
by agreement of Republican leaders in
congress reopcned hearings on the soldier
bonus measure, officers of organizations
of former service men urged immediate
action on the bill and in reply to ques-
tions said the problem of raising the
necessary funds was one for congress to
solve.
In his statement before the ways and
means committee, Hanford MacNider
national commander of the American
legion. attacked Secretary Mellon for
opposing the bonus legislation at this
time He declared that instead of op-
posing this bill by pointing out the diff
culties of financing it. Mr.. Mellon would
thOds of raising the money
Payments Of debts are always irk-
some - he continued. but that does
not relieve the obligation of the debtor
and the debtor in this case, whom Mr..
Mellon is supposed to be serving, wants
this debt paid. 1t is not SO much his
duty to relate the difficulties of his pO-
sitior a. to seek means to meet them.
The people want results, not objections.
q In addition to this Mr. Mellon has
taken no cogniZance Of the fact that
benefits of this bill will strengthen the
economic fabric of the country because
it allows benehciaries to build homes,
buy farms and farm machinery. train
themselves for useful vOeatiOns and, in
accepting naid-un insurance, making them
better and more cOntcnted citizens. We
feel that the cOnst ructive benefits greatly
outweigh the economic disadvantages
which he detailcd.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
INVINCIBLES.
Sporting Notes.

Louis A. Firpo, heavyweight champion
of South America, is in New York looking
for bouts.
Walter Holke first baScman of the
Braves. is an active member of the st.
Louis Evangelical brotherhOOds.
Admirers of Charley Weinert. the New
ark heavyweight. say he showed his
gameness recently by getting married.
With the exception of half a dozen
young pitchers the New York Yankees
will try out very few rockies this spring.
Dan Dowd, the New England heavy
weight viii be out of the boxing game for
some time because of an attack of erysip-
elias.
Minnesota. Illinois and Purdue basket
ball teams have been setting the pace IN
the western conference championship
race.
Manager Bill Gleason has a big task
this spring in trying to develop a winning
White Sox combination with the material
at hand
4 boxer doesn't seem to amount to
much nowadays unless he draws an occa-
sional suspension from some state boxing
commission.
The Western Canada and the Pacific
International baseball leagues have anal
gamated under the name of the Western
international league.
It is said that the greatest array of big
league pitchers ever assembled at one
place will be found at Hot Springs, Ark,
within the next three weeks.
According to Philadelphia gossip Con
ME Mack turned the right card when he
shipped Joe Duggan to Boston. Quaker
City fans had soured on the inteld star.
Boxing fans who have been eager ia
know if young Bob Fitzsimmons is really
there as Il fighter will probably find out
when Bob meets Martin Burke in New
Orleans.
Jack Kcarns. manager Of Jack Demp-
sey. says he doesn't think another Demp-
Carpenter bout would prove a big
drawing card. but he is willing to listen
to reason if enough money is offered.
Billiard fans claim that the Jake
Schoefer-Willie Hoppe championship 49,
balkline match in Chicago next month
will be a far greater attraction than the
recent match in which Schaefer copied
Hopes crown.
No doubt Pitcher Dave Danforth of tho
Browns will be watched more closely
while OF the mound than any other finger
in the big show. Dawes much discussed
''balk' movement will have umpires
PLAYERS and fans all trying to figure out il
it It's or it faint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Power OF the Eyes.

When the eyes are closed the face
shows only what has happened, not
what is happening; the present and
the future appear, as it were. wiped
off. Only the mdelible lines which
have been wrought by grief, by pas
sion and by character traits are made
clear in facial confession. simple
passive. cynical. When the eyes are
open this confession is not half so
clear. The reason may be easily ex-
planned. The eyes are the only fea-
ture upon which time does not make
any deadening, static impress; while
the rest of the face is little more than
u mask OF the past. the eyes are
changing mirrors of the present and of
the future. They have, moreover, the
transforming power of all dynamic
things. and can make faces tie most
deeply lined, mobile ana glowing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
JUDGE Lands FINES WAGES.
Building Trades of Chicago to Have
Same Pay BEGINNING June

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--Judge X NJ
Lands, arbiter in the dispute between
building trade unions and contractors.
last night announced scale Of wages
for building trade employees practically
the same as that prevailing for the past
four months. The new scale becomes
effective June l and remains in effect
for one year if accepted by the unions
and contractors. The contractors had
previously agreed to abide by the award
and most of the unions last night indi-
Gated they would accept the wages fixed
by the arbiter.
Awards for some of the PRINCIPAL
unions made by Judge Lands follow :
Plumbers % cents. bricklayers S1.1O.
boilermakers 81. steamfttcrs % cents.
electricians $1.10, gas filters - cents.
slate and rOofers 81. marble settlers a71a
cents. fathers 81, common laborers T21a
cents.
Carpenters and plasterers. two of the
unions failing to agree to the arbitra-
ton, would have received 81 and $1.10
respectively, had they been parties to
the agreement. ne said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Arctic,s Fossil Plants.

Cape Lisburney is the bold headland
which marks the northwest end of a
land mass that projects into the Arctic
ocean from the western coast Of
Alaska about $50 miles north of the
Arctic circle and about 800 miles di-
rectly north of Nome. Even Cape
Lisburne is by no means the northern
limit of the fossil plants of this nearly
tropical vegetation. for they have been
found in the rocks $50 miles northeast
of Cape Lisburne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
WhirlwindS.
PINFALL RECORD
BY ANTS TEAM 2
Scores 1855 in Match Against 1,217
for Pros Team 3-Cr0ll of Losers
Has High Single, III.

Team of the Ants last night set
up new pinfall record for this years
bowling tournament when they bowled
1.35S. while the Pros team 3 was get
ting 1.217. Despite that the Ants
bowlers hung up some good strings. Croli
of the losers had the best single string.
III, and the best threC-string total, 2S4
Every man on the Ants team bOwled
80 or better in at least one string. The
SenrpS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

school faculty and 20 pupils were alb
sent from school Monday because of i'll
ness. Hard colds. merging in some cases
into grip, seem to be the prevailing NAL
ady.
Richard Bank Thomas. son of Isaac
Thomas. former principal of the Rutland
high school. is one of five recipients to
receive a medal from the French govern
ment. The five are the first five in class
c work of the Beaux Arts Institute of
Design in New York.
\ leak in a city gas main near the
city hall at Rutland caused the gas COM
pany and nearby residents considerable
annoyance. The worst sufferers from
the fumes are those employed in the f.
+. Clarkson music store Miss Alma
| Marquette, who is employed there, and
II. y. Milne of Burlington, manager of
the store. succumbed to the fumes and
had to be taken to their homes and given
medical attention Saturday evening. The
escaping fumes made it impossible to
work i'll any of the city hall Offices yes
terday.
The most popular job in Rutland is
| that of federal prohibition enforcement
officer. When it became known that the
! Vermont enforcement staff was to be in
creased by three. there was a run on the
i once Of SIaIe 1fontDlttOH director Col
/ Inns NJ. Graves. Applications came in
/ by the score until the director began to
/ believe the entire population desired TO
/ join his staff. Applicants came in per
son, or heraIdcd their qualifications by
mail. telephone and telegraph. Every
one from aviator to clerk applied In
/ keeping with the policy of concealing
the identity of the dry agent as long
as possible no announcement has been
made as to who got the jobs.
We have nothing approaching an cpl
dcmic of influenza in the state of Yer
mont this year. is Il statement given out
by DR.. G. +. Dalton, secretary of the
Vermont state board of health. lie said
further that although there were a few
scattered cases reported to him during
the past two weeks the situation was far
from serious and it was exceedingly I'M
likely that it would become So. 1t is
impossible according to DIR. Dalton. to
have anything approaching the epidemic
Of 1919 and 1919 for person who has
once had the disease is considered by
medical authorities to be immune. And
there were few who escaped during the
years of epidemic, he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
aStCtt.

Her face i her fortune" And yet"
nnnunicd Miss Cayenne. Il shouldn't
q 81 far AZ to say that the cosmetics
,.;tr~eHl an extensive investment In
lt,StuGS."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF VERMONT SIS.

In re
United States of America
VS..
James A. Feskas, A. Spilios,
Paul Tsoutsos. and one
Buick Automobile Coupe.
United States District Court
Criminal Docket No. 500.
In accordance with orders contained
the United States District Court in the
above entitled case. dated January IL,
A. ID. 1922. | viii sell at public auction
at the Garage of Manley Bros. Inc, at
Brattleboro. in said District. on the 10th
day of February, 1922. at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon, one Buick Automobile
Coupe, motor No. 410223. bearing Massa-
chusetts Registrations Number 1876 for
1921, which has been condemned and
forfeited to the United States and or
dered sold by said court
ARTHUR p. CARPENTER
United States Marshal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

tors. In Pennsylvania two are to be
chosen, and one each in the others,
while all the states nominate 49, mem
bers of the house in primaries or party
conventions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
INvINCIBLES WIN OUT.
Defeat Live Wires I,240 TO 1909 in Al
lev League Match.

The Invincibles beat the Live Wires
.24O to ,207 in an Alley league match
last night. Hawrick of the winners had
the best single string, 40. as well as the
best three-string total, 294. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Sporting News
TOOK WHIRL OUT
OF WHIRLWINDS
BrattIebOrO Town Hockey Team Runs
Away with 1914 DecisiOn-Class by
Kennedy and Haus.

The Brattleboro town hockey team took
some of the whirl out of the Whirlwinds'
hockey team yesterday when they got
away with a 10-4 decision on the Com
munity Service hockey rink on the Retreat
meadows The game was fast throughout.
Kennedy and Haus showing some classy
hockey for the town team. which left the
Whirlwinds eating the town teams dust.
The summary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c.-Root 5 Phar-
macy ADVERTISEMENT. 1-3-J-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
VERMONT NEWS.

school faculty and 40 pupils were alb
sent from school Monday because of i'll
ness. Hard colds, merging in some cases
into grip, seem to be the prevailing NAL
adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Correct.

Teacher-"What advantage did the old
Greeks have over u.s."
Willic-"They didn't have to learn
Creek
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

JharIFS z. Crane OF the Vermont
Printing Co. has returned home from n
three weeks trip to PENNSYLVANIA and
New York city. Mr.. Crane was called TO
PENNSYLVANIA State college by President
j. NJ: Thomas TO draw up publicity and
printing plans for a campaign to raise am
emergency building fund of $1,000. 600
by subscriptions from the alumni and
friends of the college.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
"L|MTERs" DEFEAT WILSON
BY SCORE OF 5 TO 7
Game Was Interesting But Not
Sensational; Visitors Make
Many Costly Errors; I'll
Reno Sunday

Guthrie 'islnters" have again
picked up thoir stroke aud arc win
ming ball games. Wilson again fell
victim 20 the hard cloutlng Of the
l"idntefs" In yesterdays game by a
ecore OF 9 70 q The visitors made
may costly errors while Onthfla
punched DOR hl,s,
Clinton. at rhlckasha iost ID the
Indians y 70 2. while Duncan defeated
vi Reno 10 10 Q.
Guthrie will meet the WI Reno team
Sunday here. Gam. will l,a called at
: o'clock.
Features of yesterdays game were
williams batting and phenomenal
fielding, Iewers catching ana liam :
llfons fielding at short.
Elmer Jennings. star twlricr will
pitch for tho "IAnterw" III san.ay,s
game with nj Reno. jennings /. shs
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
MASONIC HOME WILL
Be REAL SHOW PLACE
Contour Map Shows Proposed
Building, 240x4o0 Swimming
Pool, Gym and Beautiful
Park, Features

T. u. Reder local surveyor. has fln-
sshcd the contour map OF the pro-
posed 100000 Masonic home to be-
built on the site owned by the Grand
Lodge, NJ the end of elm street
When completed the building win
cover 30 by 400 feet and will be tive
stories in height N the front ana
three stories In the back, Their
will be large swimming gooi, &
gymnasium, mamsxcuth auditorium
and several dormitories The build
ing viii DE used for both orphan
children Of Masons and for old peo
pie. II VIII be the largest OF ths
kind this side OF the M'ssissippl
river and VII DC equipped with mol
ern furniture.
The grounds will be wonderful and
ample drivoways viii be built Into
and around the building, There viii
also be a park near by that will be d
thing Of beauty. "a expert landscap,
sardners will be employed 10 create
II.
The home will be the feal show
place OF Guthrie when co,psicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
LIONS NAME COMMIT
TEES FOR THE YEAR
Enjoyable Session Of Civic Club
Is Held At Noon Day Lunch
con Friday; Boy Scout
Movement Approved

/ President Ischew. al the Lions club
luncheon at the lone hotel Friday
announced the following committees
to serve during the year, names first
given In the lists 10 serve as chair
men. Ways and Mems, Green, JED
sma. Smith tM, Al. Trapneil and
Barker: Entertainment Haws. CAL
Ian. parkhurst smith IL O. and Loy.
Publicity Smlthson, chAson. Chill
colt and Mcdonald; Educational
'0reene. Cook and cullisons Attend
.ance: Hickman. Johnston, Power,
sherman and Denny Finance; pea-
.elms, Jenkins. Gaftney. Bond and
',Dooley: Civic: West. Armstrong,
Anderson and Halstead; Welfare
KiIbsrn, Young. Stark. shearer and
Kneeland; Organization; Dustin, cra-
ven and Power: Glad Hand Fvather-
ingln. Craven and riffen: Grieyence
Huffstettler, whiterie.d and Chat
man: Conventions Hutchins. Scar
den and Callaway Athletics Allen,
Sleeper and Michaels; niuslc: Spra-
ker and Huffine: Good Roads: Cook,
Cullison and parkhurst: Orator,
Giffin. Tai Twister Allen: The
chairman OF oil committees will con-
sssitute the executive board. and will
meet at the lone Tor luncheon We'd
nesday noon. July IL. to map Out
plans for the years activities.
Lon Kilborn. known ia the clubs
scout bound. reported that tae Ro-
arians In conjunction with tbs
Country club had perfected arrange
-nents to establish campgrounds for
Boy Scouts and others on the Country
club estate, romantic and ideal re-
treat wherc lake bathing anc athletic
sports would be provided. and that
the Lions individually would be priv
ileged TO contribute TO the constrnc-
ilon and maintenance funds Tor the
camp.
A pleasing feature OF the days
|progIam wag that each Lion was re-
quired To inroduce his neiehbor on
the left, giving a short personal sketch
OF his life. X. A. Huteherson from
the Drumright den was d guest OF
Secretary Hickman.
The following will arrange pro-
grams and preside during July: On
the 18th. Craven; 2lst. Dust.a ano
2sth. Callan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
No Chance 70 0st BY.
Bays n, \, Head

M Louis, Jul lys The Mliss
saari, Kansas \ Texas Railway
company today announced siis.
continuance of the operations Ut
fortg.thrce local trains in Mia
'snuri. Oklahoma aud Texas 'sl1t
to the physical inpossibility" 10
vnt locomotives IN and OFT ~ the
round houses and The fear III evn.
sequences that might result IL nsl
effort was made TO employ
workers not affiliated with the
union.
The round hon@s af AcdaIia.
Mo, has been abandoned. the nm.
nouncement BY q. n. schaff. ".
ceiver, stated, but the trains will
not Dc operated until defiuita
assurance IN reaaived hy thr Ruv.
ernof's office that new employees
would be- protected and Until
there were guards On iasy 10
protect them.
Eight nf the srains are in Mis-
souri, twelve in Oklahoma aud
twenty.three III Texas