davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

NOTICE under sections 1873 am 1879, ca
of civil Procedure.
SIPREME COLK COUNT OF ERIE
YORK, Plaintiffs. aealns- John Doe Mar
Doe. Richard Roe and Jane Poe. he !ar
above four names being fictitious .h.r
unknown ciaimants' or unknown helm y
law. II any, Of GERTRUDE STRUEByt,
late Of the City of BuHa to. County ot E-is
and State Of New York deceased and a.,
ana all otner persons claiming or via
may claim 20 have an int@res, in or general
or specifc lien upon the rea. property De.
scfioed IN the complaint herein or In eorn
part thereof. through or under the aboy.
named defendants or either or any Of them
Or through Or under SAID GERTRuDE
STRt EBEL. dAcea sed such unSnoxu
claimants ana persons whose names an
unknown, being generally described ard
being intended - be Included in TIN
following designations. VIZ The wvM
Widows husba ndS heirs at Il w devsesa
creditors, trustees. ccinlaltfees execution
adIninistfators. grantees. assig1ees. Lemon
ana next Of kin. II any. of the 4 Oove NAMED
GERTRUDE STRIEBEL. deceased. and O.
the above named defendants or either q,
any o! them. and any person ~r persons
deriving any interest in or tl,l4 . or IL.
upon said real estate through or from O.
under SAID GERTRUDE STRCEBEL d.-
ceased. or any OF said above named i.
lenoants and their respective husbsss
~iFss, Wiaows and widowers Il any. D.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED Defendants
and all unknown claimants - any Interest
II ne premises hereinafter dessr.oed
I.ANE NOTICE, that -iYn Of eject.
reeht has been commenced by ne Peopis
OF the state Of New YORK pursuant {,
sections 1913 TO 1888 inclusive Of the Pub.
ilc Lands Law. being Chapter XI.TI Of ,hs
consolidated Laws o. the state q New
lork 70 recover the title 70 nd right Of
possession OF the following described rsai
property which vested in the ssil plaintiffs
D. D. :, esG neat on the death Of GERTRUDE
; tt EHEL. .ntesaate. on or anou. .hs
-+ih Gay Of August 1916 an !nhab.tant Q.
me lily = Buffalo. County of Erie an.
state or New York. seized in fee simple Q,
tAe following described promises. VIZ
AL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND situate in the Town OF Hamburg.
County of Erie and State of New YORK
Delns part OF Lot Number sixteen 30
township nine (9) Range eight 80 Of he
ao.!and Land Company Survey ani
iu'tner disting uished Sub q vision Lots
Numbers one hundred (l0c) and one hun
cred one 1oD as shown on map fled
Erie county Clerks Once under CovG
Number as: Also
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL or
LAND situate in the Town OF iIanburl.
County OF Erie and State of New York
being part OF Lot Mum ber three 80 Towp-
snip ten tlo) Range eight (sl Of The Bus-
faso Creek Reservation and further liz.
tingulshed IS Sub division Lots Nurlb.'s
one hundred ninety-tive Na5>. one huncrl
ninety SIN sisS) and one hundred rire:r
seven 1sD shown on map flied IN Era
county Clerks Office under Cover Numb.
3s3
Dated. Albany y Y. December e,h is.
CHARLES d. NEWTON. Attorney Cenerl
and Attorney for Plaintiffs. Off.ce and PM
ONCE Address. Capitol Albany. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
General Houseworkers, Etc.

excellent cook: sleep
home; SIS weekly. Wettler's Agency. 20
West 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

CiIAM3ERMAID : WAITRESS = Bright.
n"at Young woman: highly recom-N ndcd
O.. Miss Hosmayer's Agency, 10 E. A3d ST.
Sd floor Telephone Sa+7 Murray Hi!l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Aids Veterans Mountain Camn

The J. w. Person Post, with head
quarters at 1928 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn, has interested its members
in the Veterans Mountain Camp at Big
Tupper Lake, in the Saranac region.
At the last meeting the members of the
post appointed a committee to raise
funds to build a cabin at the camp.
Junior Vice Commander Charles l..
Huson, of 292 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, is in charge of the funds of
the post.
The Veterans Mountain Camp will
be used for disabled veterans and for
those veterans who are desirous OF
spending their vacations in those sur
roundings. The ]. w. Person Post was
quick to realize the value of this camp,
and when it was announced that COM
mittee had been appointed to secure
contributions those present started the
fund with $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Legion Basketball League Opens

The first game in the schedule of
the American Legion Basketball League
will be played on Saturday night ut
the Stuyvesant High School, Fifteenth
Street and First Avenue. The league
was organized by the Tige~ Post.
night and after the contests there will
be dancing. Two games will feature
each program. AS some of the post
teams have been playing for two years
or more, many spirited contests are ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
To Benefit Unemployed of 77th

The 307th Infantry Post will hold an
entertainment and dance at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on the night of February
23. The proceeds will go to a fund
created for the benefit of the disabled
and unemployed former service men of
the 18th Division. A varied program has
been arranged ano several theatrical
stars will be present. The committee in
charge is headed by Sherman M. Blur.
Mrs. Hubbel1 Rowland is chairman of
the patronesscs committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

LOST Handbook No. sse,5:s OF the Union
Dino Savings Bank 10 missing. Any per
son having a claim TO II Is hereby called
uron to present the Same within ten days or
submit TO having said paesbook cancelled
and a new Issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Yale to Send Field Artillery
Unit to Camp at MOntauk

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 4.-Yale will send
its field artillery unit, Of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. to the sum-
mer camp for the LIST, I'd and Sd corps
areas at Montauk Point, next summer,
it WAS announced to-day.
Units from Harvard, Princeton,
CORNELL and Virginia Military Institute
will be in tho sams camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Theuter Party in BROOKLYN

The entertainment committee of the
Lorraine Cross Post has announced
that final arrangements have been
made for the annual theater party of
the post. which will be held at the
Shube rt- Crescent Theater in Brook lyn
on the night of February 7. 1t is ex-
pected post members will dispose Of
the entire house. Joseph c. Randazzo,
of 1908 East Thirty-eighth Street,
Brooklyn, is in charge of the ticket
committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXPERIENCED business sn. veil A.
qusintea in Middle west With headquss
ters at Chicago. wishes 70 represent rsIi..
bic Eastern manufacturer - harawar. aai
steam spec:ai;ies and allied iinas. salary =,
commission basis. Al references Addrs.
692 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

s1ST ST, COLUMBUS AV. Colonial HoteD
Newly decorated furnished roons. use
Of bath. 3t2 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars. subway; full hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
United Service Post to Meet

Several matters of Importance will
be discussed at the regular business
meeting of the United Service Post IT,
which will be held this evening at the
North End Democratic Club, 195th
Street and Webster Avenue. Harry C.
Fassig, the post commander, has urged
John J. Devlin, the post adjutant, to
have as many members present as is
possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

DANCING INSTRUCTION

Helene l.. sweeney School of Dansine. q
Modern Dances with especial attentIon, 49, !.
correction of faults. Private and GAS ciass aud
sons beginners advanced CiuO snL sri
rSsidenttal work by special arranfe n,,,ss
Normal course for teachers. Dipn1Ss.51s1
awarded. Eaet 69th ST.. N. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
State Commanders to Meet

State Commander William F. Deegan
will attend the three-day meeting of
all stae commanders to be held at the
national headquarters on January 10,
20 and FL. Commanders from virtually
every state have been invited to be
present. Hanford MacNider, national
commander, will preside. 1t is expect
ed that many items of interest to the
Legion will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

COOk-Young Scotch woman: excellent
cook: good city references H. Miss
Hofmayer's Agony 10 f. 43d ST.. Sd floor.
Telephone S947 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Will Install New Officers

The James j. Tappen Post, of the
American Legion, with headquarters
on Staten Island has invited State
Commander William F. Deegan to be
present at the installation of new Off
GERS on January 13. The post COM
mander has received letter of ac-
ceptance from Commander Deegan. An
exceptional program is being arranged.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Bronx Committee to Meet

The next regular meeting of the
Bronx County Committee will be held
on Tuesday evening, January 10, in the
County Courthouse, 161st Street and
Third Avenue. Henry w. Boyce. chair
man of the legislative committee, has
requested that delegates from the vari-
GUS posts be present to submit to the
County Committee for it's decision any
legislation the posts wish to urge at
Albany during the present session.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
SUMMONS

YoRK'1JosEPH BALvIS. F PflaIn,is
against ANTOlNETTE BALVIN Defend
ant, Summons. Action for absolute d.
To the above named Defendant; >.
answer the complaint in his action and 70
s,ve copy Of Your ~, sHswsr VENT On ds1s avs
after the service OF this summons. eNcius''s
OF the day OF service. ana in case o' yos,
failure to appear or answer, judg;nent VII! ~.
be taken against you BY default Tor tns
relief demanded in the com plant.
Dated. New York. September lst. 1871.
Q. Il DROEGE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and T. y:
Address. 81 West l2nd Street. CITY o.
New York
To Antoinette Balvin the above named N
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an osoess
Of Hon. Isidor Wasservogei. Justice ..
tho Supreme Court OF the state Of Ne, Nss
York. dated the 2eth day Of september 1871
and filed with the complain, IN the o1ie:as
of the Clerk of the County ot New YORK
at the County Court House. in the BOZ.
ough Of Manhattan. City. County and sta"
OF New York.
Dated New York. September soth. 1921.
o. H. pRoEGE.o
Attorney for Plaintir. Office and P o
Address. ~ West AND Street. Ns'
York City.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New
YORK COUNTY. NJ. ARCU ESQ tv
INC Plaintiff. agains, THE MUNICIPAL,
lTY OF HCMACAO. Defendant. Plsinsln
desires the trial OF ihis action in tps
County OF New York.
To the above named Defendant;
YOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO az
swer the complaint in this action and ~ ~
serve copy OF your answer. or. II tne
complaint is not served with this suininopS,.
to serve notice of appearance on s ~
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty dsss
after the service OF this summons, efeiu,
sive OF the day ot service. In case OF youosii YOU
failure to appear answer. judgment va ~
be taken against you by default for en'
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. New York. November ,, 1871
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. office and fos;h,
office Address. lao Broadway. Boroas"
OF Manhattan. City of New York, ~ -
To the Municipality of Humacao: .on
Ine foregoing summons is served " ~
you by publication, pursuan, to an oruet ~
Honorable Robert +. Wagner. one OK as
JUSTICES of the Supreme Court of the stns- ns
OF New York. dated the 27th day ot,.Eirt o., IN
cember. 1921. and filed with the conpiamcf #
IN the office OF the Clerk OF the County ~
New York. at the County Court Housss
New York County. in the Borough OF "s-
haitian. City and State Of New York
Dated, New York. December rs. ls-A
Yours. etc, .~,
ALEXANDER & GREEN:
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office ana x,sh ~
office Address. 100 Broadway. bo'v'S
OF Manhattan. City of New YORK. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Mattresses

WAITREss.C s.C1!AMBERMAID. first class:
city preferred. Wettler's Agency, 20
West asa st t.orgacre SSs6.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Diamonds. Jeweiry, Etc.
Furniture
Pianos and Player-Pianos

PIANOS AND PLAYER-PTANOs TINA.
ard repaired: expert. honest. eor,cI
entious. Joseph Woodward. 2os stuyyssaw
Ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COCPLF. Alsstlans; competent cook. h,,.
entire charge without laundry sryeak e.
i!sh. French. German anywhere. s1.o Ml!' Mssn!'
usr's Agency, 20 West 43d. Longacre ssss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

WAITKBSs- s-pARLORMAlD YOUNG lri.n
girl. good city reference. c., Miss Hof-
n,ayer's Agency. 10 f. 43d ST.. Sd floor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

COUPLE. young. English, experienced ~.
ber-lady's maid butter; neat. pleas.,na m.
psarance $3.50. Wettlers Agency 3s % s. aps
+Sd. Longacre 1851 ~ "eQ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

CHIl.DS NURSE. young 1rish-Amercan.
6yeArs' reference. assist chamberwork
winthrop Bureau. ~ West 4cd St, room
So Lvirgacre sT43.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

excellent
$50. Wettler's Agency. 90 West 43d st.
Longacre 1856
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
HELP WANTED
instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID. capa ole young Irish girl
'years references, assist waiting Win
throp Bureau. AZ West 4od ST.. room 55l.
Iougacre S743.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Miscellaneous

CHEMIST - Young man. .ecbn,,,, ...
graduate, 3 years experience bs,. s,"'g
irrel,esrences GesFcs position. Address K ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
BUSINESS CARDS

sobA DISPENSER experienced. ds.-.,
', evsh'ng or day position. referenc.s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
miscellaneous

APPROVED hrlp. cooks chamberma!...
Mattresses. nurses. governesse.. couples
lanndresses house workers Miss Halls
Bureau II West 44th. Vanderbilt s34o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

CUTLER. SECOND MAN. HousEMAN-
Young. capable men; all highly recon-
mendcd. H.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10
II. 43d st.. Sd floor. Tel. Ss47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

COMPETENT Swedish cooks. Kitchen
maids. chambernaids. Mattresses, laun-
dresses. houseworkers couples, butlers
and housemen: investigated references.
Sampson's Agency. 7S4 Lexington av., cor
ner 6lst ST. Telephone Plaza 5oo5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

BUTLER-.vALET. refined young Russian
good references: $76;. anywhere. Wettler's
Agency. 20 W. 43d. .I.onsacre 1867.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERT7S7NC
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

BUTLER -HOUSEMAN. white. single; drive
car summers !; references. Call Thursday
or Friday evening. 80 r.. 77th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

BUTLERS. second men, housemen, useful
couples. grooms; city or Country. Miss
Halls Bureau. II West 4%th. Vanderbilt
$40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Err. good plain cook; all work
smaJl family neat, moderate; good refer
once We.tl-r's Agency. 20 W. 43d. Long
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

G Q K-Spanish; highly recommended.
Miss Halls Bureau. II West +4th st.
Phone Vanderbilt S34o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
TREKKING BACK TO THE
HOMES THEY DESERTED

Saratoff, Russia, July 15.-Thin,
but sunburned little groups of rag
ged children and adults who fed
from the hunger-death Of the Vol
ga last autumn to provinces that
promised bread, are now trelliing
back to the homes they deserted.
Daily they arrive at Saratoff,
Samara, Kazan and other railway
junction points in the famine belt.
Some of them are in worse shape
than when they departed. They
found other provinces inhospitable
and food scarce everywhere.
Many of the returning wander
ers are being fed at American re-
lief administration food kitchens.
Others are struggling on as best
they can until the September har-
vest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

The largest oil gas generator In
the world is under construction for
the gas company Of Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
COMMISSIONER LANDS
WON'T MODIFY ORDER
TO DlSBAR KENW0RTHY
By Tho Associated Press,

Chicago, July 15.-Commission-
err of Baseball lands today re-
fused to modify his order perma-
nently disbarring William Kenwor-
thy, former manager of the Port
land club of the Pacific Coast
league from professional baseball.
Judge Lands criticized the agree
ment which limits punishment of
minor league club owners to a
reprimand.
The petition Of a modified order
was filed by Kenworthy and Will
liam II. Keppler and James r.
Brewster, owners of the Portland
club.
The case arose when Keppler
sold his interest in the Seattle club
of the league, and a few days later
gave an unconditional release to
Kenworthy, one Of the Seattle
players. Kenworthy was then
hired by Keppler and his associ-
ates to manage the Portland team.
Seattle protested and Judge Lam
dis declared the player ineligible.
Commenting on the rule which
limits punishment Of minor league
club owners, Mr.. Lands decision
today says:
III club owner leads a player
into conduct detrimental to base
ball the commissioner may only
reprimand the offending club own
er while the player may be made
permanently ineligible. and this py
code of law enacted by the club
owners and not by the players for
the government Of thing that calls
itself a SPORT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
ALBUQUERQUE ORDINANCES give
ASSURANCE OF GOOD Milk, RICH
In CREAM and free FROM GERMS
Required Tests That Must Be Met BY Produc-
ers, Guarantee Standard Products; Con-
sun1ers Must Keep Milk Cool; Dairy Report
for Month of June Given Out.

The following explanation of the
laws governing the diaries supply
ing milk to Albuquerque is by the
county health department: 4
The dairy laws of Albuquerque
require that all dealers keep their
milk up to the following standard:
Milk shall be free from dirt, pus,
blood cells and disease germs.
Milk containing more than 500
bacteria per cubic centimeter is,
for the purposes of this ordinance,
declared to be unwholesome and
unstable as milksfor human food.
Cream is that portion of milk,
rich in milk fat, which rises to the
surface of milk on standing, or is
separated from it by centrifugal
force: it is fresh and clean and
contains not less than Is per cent
milk fat.
Milk shall contain not less than
81 per cent milk fat and not less
than S1s per cent milk solids not
fat. 1t shall have specific gravi-
ty Of not less than 1929 nor more
than 1904.
For the benefit of those who
are not thoroughly familiar with
the testing Of milk, simple in
depreciation Of milk grading is
given.
The souring of milk is q perfect
~ natural process. and is due to
fermentation caused by the bac-
terial contents. The rapidity with
which milk sours is always in pro-
portion to the number of bacteria
present. BY a process of rapid
cooling mediately after milking,
the growth of the bacteria is re-
tarded and milk will keep sweet
for a longer time.
If the bacteria count of dairy
continues a high rate, it is quite
reasonable to presume that the
cooling system can be improved.
Families should remember. too,
that the milk as delivered to them
is purposely kept cool, and that
If the bottle is allowed to remain
on porches or doorsteps exposed
to the sun, milk will sour early,
in spite of all the efforts of the
dairyman.
The law requires 81 per cent
butter fats. The amount of fats
over this rate depends a great deal
on the herd. Some classes of cat
tie give a milk unusually high in
fats. Some people like milk very
heavy in cream contents. Others
like a milk with less 1t Is after
all matter of personal taste. But
a milk to be wholesome and nu-
tritious must contain at least BIZ
per cent fats.
The specific gravity of milk
often denote whether water has
been added.
A guaranteed milk Is a milk in
which the bacteria. count must re-
main under 10000. In other
words, 1t is milk which is tested
weekly. and the constancy guar
anteed.
Dairy Report.
Following is the dairy report for
June: n..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
ORGAN MINES To
TRY NEW SYSTEM
SMELLING ORES

Especial Correspondence to The J0urnal)
Las Cruces. N. NJ. July TO-
Directors of the Organ Ore COM
panv of Organ, N. NJ. capitalized
for $4,000, elected these officers
at their annual meeting In Las
Cruces July 10: President. Frank
w. Campbell, succeeding w. w.
Cox, resigned; vice president. J. ID.
Isaacks; secretary. L. B. Bentley;
treasurer. Gus Manasse. The other
director Is C. r. Scale.
Mr.. Bentley says in a statement
to the stockholders that engineers
sent to the Organ district. sixteen
miles east OF here. by several COM
panies made favorable reports as
to the ore supply and the SUITABLE
ity of the company's milling pro-
cess, adding:
THE initial investment required,
however, has been the stumbling
block in each case, and we believe
will continue to be until the gen.
eral financial condition of the
country improves.
1.-THE directors are still endeav-
oring to raise sufficient money to
finish the mill and put the COM
pany on a working and paying
basis, and will continue their eff
forts along that line"
The statement says that at the
stockholders annual meeting 1t
was decided to operate mill with
one roasting furnace in the event
the money required cannot be rails
ed to carry out the plans for a five
furnace plant. This will give an
opportunity, IT is added. TO demon
strate the suitability of the process
and the extent of the ore supply in
the district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
A CAREFUL TRIM
FAILS TO BRING
BUDGET To MARK

City commissioners have not
been able to pare down the budget
$4,000 and keep within the city's
income, it was stated yesterday.
after a nights session with the es-
Inmates. The, savings made repre-
sent s6,149.52. The commissioners
figured on saving the following
amounts: Upkeep of paved streets,
$1,575, based on the rate of expend-
iture so far this year; engineering
department, 1920; sewer depart
ment, $567.S7; city physician.
$430.65; payments on the fire
truck, which are mot due in the
coming six months. s2.2S6.
That the cost of pumping and
street lighting. which il one of the
heavy expenses met BY the city,
could be reduced by the ownership
by the city of an electric plant, was
suggested. The present franchise
for street lighting expires in 1926,
Commissioner Swope said. A plant
to operate with the water works
was suggested.
Commissioner Tingley stated that
the city is making a saving by hav-
ing the New Mexico Construction
company haul earth from the scene
of paving operations. instead of
having the work done by city
trucks. The engineering depart
ment, however, is doing additional
work checking up the hauling
Street Money Spent.
1t was brought out that the city
has spent this year about 5000
more than its appropriation for inn
provernent of dirt streets. This has
brought to a stop much activity IN
that department, including the
cutting of cottonwood trees. Ex-
penditurese on dirt streets. accord
ing to the city treasurer. have beer
as follows this year: January, ST.
295; February. SLIT: March
1851; April, s1,1S5; June. $35
Recently complaint was made oil
the neglect of Roma avenue.
The meeting to 60 over the bud
get was preparatory to a report tc
the entire commission. 1t was at
tended by Chairman Walton and
Commissioners Swope and Tingley
Another meeting likelywill be held
before the next regular meeting
Tuesday night.