davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-16

that Turkey would not accept Lord Cur
IONS 5pToposals ito, have the League of
Nations administer the affairs nf< the
minorities as that would mean that the
foreign powers would, continue their. in.
t~erferenee in Turkish affairsrand encour-
age the ~minorities to appeal to the
League gof, Nations. This plan. he as
serted, would resultin the exploitation
Of minorities for political ends under
the, lyi7g eleak Of humanitarianism.
The Turkish delegate revie ed the entire
storS.r Of Turkey from the time Of the
conquest Of C~onstantinople. The Turks,
he said, bad lived peacefully with
the. Greeks and -Armenians until q
hundred years ago, 0whenl the Russians
began :agitating against the Mohamme--
dams under tie pretense that Russia
was the protector of Orthodox Christians
in Turkey. He charged Russia with
being responsible for. the attack Mr..
Gladstone mada on Turkey in behalf of
the sArmenians and. maintained that the
so-called Turkish atrocities. against Ar
menians frequently bad been In the ma
ture. Of. Eeprisals for pogroms rperpetrated
by the Armepiaps Ehr9ugghe ENCOURAGEMENT
fronarRQssia, which wanted some excuse.
for rjp1ading, Turkey The Arenenians
brougha, .the1 Massaeres Qnfgthetnselves,
Ismetx Pasha declared They have .abus.
ed Turkish generosity. and eda5bled Ia
politics. Jews have ,peverchad any tF0u-
BILE in Turkey that proves that the Greeks
and the .ArFneniaRs, have been responsible
forttheiT Werancesin Turkey. they We're
fired BY 1AsesexamPtR. of other Greeks, the
BuIgariaas and Serbs. to initiate them In
the hope Of upseAltipg the Enrklsh Lay
ernment' ~ArceFEclng TO lsmet Rasha,
there are. now; minorities in Turkey which
can claim the right to helongito any other
nation, thus. disposiag OF the Armenian
claim for a national home in Turkey.
Lausanne Dec. 18th Lord Curzon re-
piled; 10 a spirited manner to Ismet Pasha
saying it W 8 the first time the confer
encel has seen, the, Turkish dei9Gate as. a
historian. and always thought of him
before; as a. soldier and a diplomat.
The Secretary for: Foreign Affairs said
the conference was dealing with the
affairs of people in. sthe greatest distress
and must find a solution for the problem
of the miserable refugees, and without
regard for. ancient history, and must
frame a treaty which would protect these
unhappy people. He called the atten-
ton of the conference to the fact that
Ismet Pasha had, not mentioned the Al.
lied plans for solving the differences OF
the minorit:es. in turkey which Lord
Curzon had presented at the opening OF
today''s session, but, had devoted himself
- h;Story~ onA an attack; unOn the Lea
, 1922-12-16

A minister was preaching a special
sermon on the subject of temperance.
He said: There are only two drinks
mentioned in Psalms. One is wine that
maketh glad the heart of man. ard the
other is water, with which the wild
asses quench their thirst. You can take
your choice of either. 1.-THE Pathfinder
Dec. End.
HEIRESS TO NEOPOOR ARTIST.
Miss Dellora Angel. of Chicago. heir
ess to $38, O00. 600. is to wed Lester Nor
ris. a c numerical artist and her school
mate sweetheart. She declares they will
live a simple domestic life. ibid.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE-Man, chauffeur, IL years expert
ence years last position. expert mechanic.
careful driver; Industrious. courteous and
oblRing: thoroughly experienced on Packard,
Marmon, Cunningham. Pierce; speciality on
Cadillac: best references: wishes position In
country; present employed. Royde. 1873 W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

HOUSEKEEPER - Middle aged. re-
fined, pleasant. intelligent: perfect
domestic capabilities for managing or
working housekeeper: refined mother
less home: honest, reliable: refer
ences. II. Auburn. wappinger Falls,
n. y, care c. Clarke.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

ALL mattresses remade, $3.73. same cover
new cover extra: brass beds reflnished
feather beds made into quilts. CAIDlN, 1878
Sd av.. 166th. Meiro-e 7ft5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
RADIO.
TYrEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

k. W. transmitting. receiving set. complete,
at sacrifice. South 65S2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Co1rPI.E.

COUPLE:
strictly first class cook, professional, in all
branches; first class butler. valet. expert
chauffeur; personal city references; particu-
lars first letter; country position preferred
John. 4T4 w. 15od ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. Czecho- -Slovak,
position private family: city. country; re-
fined best references. Tel. Yonkers 1915.
g. l..
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

HoUsEKEEPER.
Mother with daughter over school age, gen.
tlewomen. looking for home IN country with
reasonable wages for their services, cooking
and housekeeping bachelor; unusual oppor-
tunity. 2210 Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MACHINERY WANTED.

LATHE Wanted--Best price and delivery on
lathe to swing not less than Is inches over
cross side. D II. In or 10 II. between
centers: give complete description and
makers name. and where latho can be in
spected: lathe rebuilt by original maker pre-
ferred. 2ta0 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE, young colored Americans, highly
Intelligent. thoroughly capable, years ex-
perience; man cook. wife waitress and maid.
only In small family: city or country; highly
recommended. low salary. light work. Write
Smith, 900 w. l31st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE from Bermuda. colored, has lived In
America before. would like position in fam
lily who require competent help, who would
appreciate faithful service; both good cooks
and can fl any position 1 nthe household:
wages moderate; reference. @ 1925 Herald.
Ha rlafl
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

LADIES.
SPECIAL WEEK IN HELP.
We call your attention that we have
this week great selection of highly
recommended cooks. chambermaids,
mattresses. houseworkers, nurses, &C.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. INC
les Z. I'D st.
TRIANGLE AGENCY NEW ADDRESS
llQI Lexington av.. Sist.
Houseworkers. cooks. chambe rma Id watt
resses. couples. iaundresses. nurses, wanted
RELIABLE Southern help furn.sned, white
end colorcd, for your home. hotel. restnu-
rant. resort or farm by Richmond Employ
n.ent Agency. I01 =. Grace st. Richnond. Va.
MISS GENO'S AGENCY FOR NURSES.
627 Madison av.. room 30s. Plaza f835
References strictly Investigated
II " o X f RS, chambermaids,
Mattresses. days work: city ana country.
N030 Audubon. Mcleod Agency.
BRENNAN's Agency has first class help
for city and country: COS Madison av.. near
CID st. Phone Rhineander o400.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE. Holanders. first class cook, butler.
with boy years; entire charge small fam
ily. no laundry: city. country. best refer
boken NJ J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE bUTLER-MAID-CARET
Reliable colored couple as caretaker for
club or maid and butler; public or pri-
vate: city or country. Call Harlem, 495G,
apt. "A. or Houston 90 w 10th
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE-rrio. refined. colored. desire situa-
ttons private family together cook.
butler, valet: sister-ln-iaw maid, laundress !;
10 years experience; Al city. out town ref
erence; no agencies. Couple. care Mack,
n20a 1th ay
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

MERCHANT calculator. $50: also Monroe
and comptometer. keylock model. Barclay
Tsif.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

TYTEWRIrERS AND SUPFLIES.
TYPEwRITERS RrETED.
Three months, $3.50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TNPEWRITERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO..
34J broadway. a. Leonard 81. Telephone
20 T. 23d ST., op. Madison av. Franklin 340s.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay ST. Tel. 413S Barclay
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GOWNS.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

LEAVING the city. selling at a sacrifice
almost new, beautiful piece nohar living
room set: also Chippendale dining room suite.
Call. 70 :. apartment f.. 547 W. 157th st.
GOING abroad. sacrifice Mason & Hamlin
baby grand, 3 complete sets furniture. $40
simpson st, &C. Interyale 20oO
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
INSURANCE.

LIFE Insurance policies purchased issued
BY the Equitable. Mutual and New York
Life. maturing 1921 to 1925: lapsed policies
reinstated. Rector 502S. THOMPSON
AUSTIN & CO., 141 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COupLE-Gardcner. long experience. vege4
table garden, lawn, shrubs. flowers: wife
competent English waitress -ch amberma'd
tno cooking. laursry) best references L.
t.. 257 w slth
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE, young. with child, wish positions,
, handy and cook, wife help; willing work
for small wages In small family; references
Dantis. SIT 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE, married. refined Americans, want
positions: man as chauffeur do all repair-
ing and ovcrhauling ! years last family;
wife as maid or companion. excellent help;
best references. M. Hanscom. Bearce av.,
Lewiston. Me,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

CoUPLE-Cometent cook and butler, fully
experienced In every way. small private
family: most highly recommended; no laun-
dry; country only; wages Si60. A 2211 Her
aid. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

THiNKISG Of hussaS 0nfesnsssIsf or
sslstNs er eschnAessg yosr old S.sf You
0st gutrb action ~ The Automobile Es-
change 81 TAs HsraiA. Txru to 10 soto--
Gsctt0w fo1r.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE-Colored. economical. efficient
cook; competent butler-valet; private fam
lily only; entire charge except laundry: cart
drive; u years experience; personal refer
ence. Smith. 30 Fleet place. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

HOUSEKEEPER--Lady lately widowed
wishes position with full charge OF small
apartment or home or business couple.
best of references given: high grade
woman: competent, reliable and trust
worthy; best wages. Mrs. X. p. NJ,
Deposit, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
JEwELRY BOUGHT,

BORG buys diamonds. old gold. silver, plat
mum. antiques, pawn tickets. bronzes. bric-
a-brac. i46 w. sd ct. Tel. Watkins 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MULTIGRApHs REPAIRED.

MCLTIGRAPHS repaired, overhauled,
bought sold: guaranteed. J. A. HOFFMAN
CO.. 66S Forest av., Brooklyn. Evergreen
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE, colored; man chauffeur. 10
years experience. with reference: woman a.
mother helper or chambcrmaid; city or
country. Brown. 3oi bridge st., Brooklyn.
Phone Main pf,o
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MAssEUSES.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED.

MASSECSE, colored (67o29). Swedish. eiec
trio. scientific, magnetic; expert operator
Col. 1880 .
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS
Opera, concert. musical comedy: speciality
developing high tones (head tonesl chill
dren's training. KOSINSKA, 2i4 Lenox ay
Tcl Harlem Sf47
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE, Irish. experienced chauffeur
mechanic, useful. wife excellent cook, Nis,.
positions; city, country; references: have
girl going 70 school. Address Hardy, zoo
New York av., Brooklyn. Phone Laf. 0324.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

CHAUFFEUR and gardener, married, 10
years In last position, wishes steady posi-
tion In country: well recommended: used to
city driving and caring for country homes
O 2oo3 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE.
French. young wife first class cook. eco
nomical. neat; kitchen work only: man high
grade chauffeur, mechanic any cars: careful
driver. sober, willing: both reliable, COM
petent; seeking permanent and good positions
only: New York or around; references
will stand closest investigation: years last
position; working now temporary position
outside city; appointment. preliminary ar
rangcment by MALL give particulars. 2f05
Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

LADY OF EXPERIENCE.
refined. would like to take entire charge Of
summer home or hotel: reference. G 2112
Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE young. Finnish, desire positions,
cook and butler: country. American family |:
excellent references $3.50 month. wwelkama. .
in3 ~ f22d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

LADY CLOSING HOUSE WOULD LIKE TO
PLACE FRENCH GIRL AS MAID TO
GROWING CHILDREN. WHOM SHE CAN
HIGHLY RECOMMEND. CALL MONDAY,
APRIL 8. BEFORE O'CLOCK AT 50
WEST 74TTI ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED = PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTS; PIANOS, BOOKS. PAINTINGS,
BR1C-A-BRAC. &C. TOBIAS. 30 UNIvER-
SIrY PLACE. STUYVESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
INsTRUCTION-MUsICAL.
INSTRUCTION-vOCAL.

VIOLIN Instruction: Bloch Auer pupil
Call Miss CRAMTON. Murray Hill o56o
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

DESIGNING. dressmaking, millinery taught,
day. evening. Individual instruction. Nc.
DOWELL SCHOOL. 50 w. 10th ST. Long.
acre 1892. Chartered under Regents
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR. HANDY. MECHANIC,
MARRIED, NO CHILDREN. TAKE
CHARGE SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE;
BEST REFERENCES. ADDRESS j. NJ,
as SOUTH 5TH Az. MOUNT VERNON.
TEL. HILLCREST 5747W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

9RrDGE-Scientific instruction to ladies'
Miss HUTOR. H1i w. 112th. Cath. 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COOK, butler for bachelor small family.
21S1 Herald. Herald "a.
COOK, BUTLER. competent man. English
personal reference. Leonard, ZOE e. saith.
COOK, butler (2). Chinese: or cook only;
reliable. Fung, 10 Doyers st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

GOvERNESS. French. Protestant well rec
commended: children from years, teaches
English. French, music. understands health.
Write to Mile. de F.. Y. w. C. A.. IA East
10th ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COUPLE, French-Amcrlcan. butler, garden
er. wife good cook. daughter (2D cham
bermaid. wish positions; references. Fang
naert, IG2 Fast sd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

GOVERNEsS. Parisian. young. refined. ex-
cellent French teacher. takes entire charge
children from years up; personal refer
ences; free end April. Call mornings /:
SCHUYLER 6fSa
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 Hd1ked by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Assat
HUDSPETH SHEEP COMPANY
 HOLDINGS INCREASED

A few years ago the Hudspeth Sheep company entered into a deal to buy the holdings of the Miller Livestock company, composed of Ar thur Miller and T. E. Pollock. This deal, which has just been closed com prised the taking over of 19,202.75 acres of land, 14,000 sheep and many horses, mules and burros. The land lies partly in Mohave, Yavapd and Coconino counties, there being some big reservoirs at various points on the lands. The price was said to have been $365, ,000, but it is probable that this is rather high. The company has long operated from Kingman, al- though it maintains offices at Selig- man. Many Kingman people are in- terested in the corporation, which has been one of the most successful com panies operating in the north part of the state. Besides the property purchased from the Miller Sheep com pany, it is the holder of large blocks of land in this county and was a healthy, going concern before taking over the Miller holdings. = Kngman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
ARIZONA INDIAN
 PAINTER POPULAR
 IN NEW YORK CITY

Tn the January issue of Current Opinlon, Arizonans will read with interest of the recognition being~yon in the east by "Lone Wolf" who for a number of years resided in this state and painted many pictures hav- ing for their subjects landscape, hor- ses, cowpunchers and other scenes of interest in western life.
 "An artist has lately come to New York with personality and pictures that make unique appeal" says Cur rent Opinion. "He is Lone Wolf. said to be the only Indian painter in America, and his work portrays pha- ses of life that until now have not found an interpreter"
 The magazine also quotes an article written by Vance Thompson of the Los Angeles Times as saying: "The message he has to give is his own; and already he has shaped = if he has not perfected distinct, indi- vidual and interesting technique"
 One of the greatest admirers of Lone Wolf" in Tucson is J. C. Kin sey, general manager of the La Osa Cattle company, who has about twelve of the painters canvases adorning the walls of his office in the Santa Rica hotel building. MT. Kinney is par ticularly fond of one picture depict ing a cowpuncher on horseback, in- spiration for which was gained while Lone Wolf" was staying at the La OSa ranch. The painter remained at this ranch for two years and while there turned out a number of can- vases, many of which now adorn the walls of homes in Tucson.
 The legal name of Lone Wolf' is Hart Merriam Schultz. The father, James Willard Schultz, man of Dutch ancestry, wrote memorable books on Indian life. His mother, Masowatan, was a Blaclfoot Indian. The son was born on the Blackfoot reservation in Montana in 1883. As a child he played with sticks of col ored chalk and was drawing pictures "of sort" before he was ten years old. At fifteen he went out into the world to become a cowboy. He lived the free life of the plains, following the game of cowpunching," as he terms it for twelve years.
 MT. Kinney hears regularly from the painter and naturally is much pleased at the recognition that is be- ing accorded the artist in eastern cir cles.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
WE APPRECIATE WHAT
 OUR NEICHBORS HAVE
 DONE FOR US FARMERS

Every farmer in Coconino county should become a booster for the State Industrial congress. In it's efforts to place Arizona Products First" it has rendered the farmers service of far reaching proportions. It has helped our marketing association in it's ef- forts to market our potatoes. It has discouraged the shipping in of outside potatoes and has encouraged the peo- pie of the south to use our potatoes in preference to the outside product. It has encouraged the dealers of the south to handle our potatoes to the limit of their capacity. These activi- ties of the Industrial congress have borne fruit in every instance. Practi- cally every grocer in Phoenix is handl- ing our potatoes, and many of these stores are becoming advocates of our product. The Maricopa County Farm bureau has rendered us services equal to or greater than the Industrial con gress. Many of it's members use no potatoes but ours and urge their neighbors to do likewise.
 What have we done to show our ap- preciation of these services to our neighbors in the south? Are we us- ing Arizona butter, milk, jam, fruits, sweet potatoes, lettuce, and other Arizona products? If every farmer in Coconino county will call upon his grocer for Arizona products, and in sist that he have the Arizona products we can repay our neighbors for the splendid services they have rendered us. Why should we use the outside farm products and expect the people of the south to use our products Why should your grocer buy his fruits and vegetables and dairy products, jams, etc., from other states when we have an average in our own state? We are insisting that the people of the south use our potatoes and they are doing it. They have the same right to insist that we use their pro- duets. Are we going to do it?
 This appeal should not be confined to the agricultural class alone; every true citizen of Arizona should feel the justness of the cause. If the farmer is prosperous there will be plenty of money in circulation and jobs for us all. If the potatoes of Coconino coun- ty rot in the cellars because the peo- pie of the south use outside potatoes, and if the products of the southern fields waste for want of a market while we use the same products from other states, every citizen of Arizona will suffer. It is to the ladies espec- ially that we bring this important matter. It is they, as a rule, who pur- chase the family groceries. If each will insist upon having the Arizona products the dealers must fall in line. With the help of the Maricopa County Farm bureau and the Agricultural Agent for Maricopa county our marketing association succeeded in it's appeal to the ladies of Phoenix, to use our potatoes. Thus was the demand created which made the marketing of our potatoes possi- ble. We believe our wives are as pat riotic as the ladies of the Salt River valley.
 CoCoNINo FARM BUREAU.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
INTERNAL REVENUE
 COLLECTOR WILL BE
 HERE MARCH 10 TO 15

Deputy collector Thos. R. Windes, will be at No. 21, First National Bank bldg., Flagstaff, Arizona, on March 10, II, 12, 13, IA, and 15.
 The above time and place you may consult him relative to your income tax for the year 1921. He will take your acknowledgement, assist you in making out your return and receive payments.
 If you are single and received in come of S1,000.00 or more during the year 1921, you must file return on or before March 15, 1922;
 If you are the head of family and received income of $1,000.00 or more during the year 1921, you must file a return on or before March 15, 1922;
 If you are married and were not living with wife Cor husband) Decem- Der 31, 1921, and received income of $1,000.00 or more during the year 1921, you must file a return on or before March 15, 1922;
 If you are married and were living with wife tor husband) on December 31, 1921, and received an income of $2,000.00 or more during 1921, you must file return on or before March 15, 1922;
 If you act as administrator, trustee or other fiduciary and there was in come of $1 ,000.00 or more during the year 1921, you must file a return for those for whom you act on or before March 15, 1922;
 Every partnership, corporation and association must file return whether or not loss or gain was incurred during the year 1921;
 Every individual who received a gross income of $5,000.00 or over must file return;
 Every individual; partnership, cor poration or association who paid dur ing the year 1921, $1,000.00 or more as wages, salary, commissions, fees, etc., rent, interest, etc., to any indi- vidual, partnership, or fiduciary, must file a return on Forms 1096 and 1899, same to be transmitted to the Commis- sioner of Internal Recenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. c. Same must be in Washington, D. G., before March 15, 1922.
 The 1921 law imposes penalty of $1 ,000.00 for failure to file return as outlined in this notice, and it is desir- able, both in the interest of the tax payer and the business of this office, that all returns be prepared and filed at the earliest possible time.
 FRANK R. STEWART, Collector.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
DREAD CATTLE DISEASE
 MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

Dan Divelbess, live stock inspector for this district, and Dr. H. J. Hyde of Phoenix will make a trip to St. Johns country on Friday. A case of cattle scab is supposed to have made it's appearance in that locality and they are on their way to investigate. This is an extremely dangerous cat tie disease since the country itself can be affected, trees, bushes, build- ings, anything against which the sick animals rub can carry the contagion to other cattle.
 Mir. Divlebess informs us that this is the only time he has ever heard of the disease appearing in the state of Arizona. He thinks it probable that they may place quarentine upon the infected area; not to do this might complicate the whole cattle shipping industry in the state. - Holbrook News.