davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
statesmen

CALt<6AlEN
Last week we assigned twenty
well paid. permanent merchandise
selling positions TO men who had
been successful in selling our Sc
curity. Although our security Is
now almost entirely placed. there
Is still a chance for a few more
men to take the places OF these
twenty and Of the others who will
be transferred this week.
Tho now men viii have the Same
opportunity TO prove themselves
and so earn the highly desirable
permanent positions In our mer-
chandising department. meantime
earning liberal commissions.
Apply at room .oos, 700 Sixth
avenue Thursday, at 2 2. NJ. and
ask for Mr.. Coudert. Or write for
appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BOARDERS WANTED.
West Side.

West St0e.
ARE YOU seeking board In the city? II so,
then go over this column thoroughly and
II you cannot find what you desire an ad.
dertisement under the heading 'Board and
Lodging Wanted will bring many inquiries
from people who arc seeking paying guests.
Telephone ad TO Worth 10000.
COOL as the mountains; unusual. private,
exclusive. Telephone Columbus 1904 for
appointment.
18th, 32S W.-Laige and small rooms. all
improvements: excellent cooking; refer
ences. Circle 1855.
9TH. 35l West.-Large. small rooms, private
atfh, plano, French cooking. electricity.
list. 35 west.-Cool exclusive large. small
rooms; excellent table; guests accommo-
dated.
18TH. 81 West-Attractive rooms. newly
--corated. home cooking. table guests ref
18TH, 20 MINES EDWARDS. formerly 81
w: 56th. desirable rooms: references.
10TH. 151 West.-I.arge room. southern ex-
posure; references.
102D. 2iS Wool rooms, adjoining bath:
southern cooking; table guests: references.
1O3D. 116 W.-Connecting rooms; running
water. electricity; home cooking; reason
able. FREAR.
Brooklyn.
CLARK ST, 5S-Attractive room, good
table; $3.50; convenient subway. Main
EslV- w.
Children Boarded.
CHILDREN taken to board In refined home
at moderate rates of $l2 weekly not taken
for less than month. Apply Immediately.
207s Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
HELP WANTED-Male.
MAN.
MAN-CAN YOU. SELF

NAN-CAN YOU SELF
II so. we have an opening for hard
working man who Is seeking a permanent
position In a high grade investment house,
now handling dividend paying expansion
issue OF a five-year-old food proaucts
concern. well established and growing
too rapidly for present capacity of several
plants Men 80 preferred. Call
room 1910 &c West 44th 1T.
MANAGER RETAIL WEARING APPAREL
STORE; MUST BE EXPERIENCED MEMS
OR WOMEN'S CLOTHING CHRISTIAN
PREFERRED; STATE AGE. SALARY, EX-
PERiENCE. BOX BIB. 10 UNION SQUARE.
MECHANIc-Hieh grade, thoroughly IA
miar with Chandler car, practical all
around man: must furnish good references.
Apply by letter only, Bennett Motor Car
Company. 130-0s Hillside av.. Jamaica. L. I.
MECHANICS. automobile. two must be
acquainted with REQ motors. Eyrich, %
w, 135th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MEN

willing 20 work. who are strictly honest
and scrupulous In business will find the
opportunity 10 make at least 500 per
week and be in line for early promotion
by applying 10 room 7Ol Thursday. 10
20 IL A. NJ. Straus Building, 9th av.
and 46th ST. entrance. 0 East 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

DIAMONDS d2JEwELRY AND ESTATES
bought for cash: highest references fur
nished. Telephone Beekman 575i-57 room
62S, WORLD BUILDING. 63 Park row.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FOR SALE-Mhcellaneous

FOR SALE.
quantity of shafting belts and pulleys In
, good condition: also 40 horsepower steam
engine for sale cheap. SEYMOUR & CO.,
c45 7th av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

TEACHER or college student wanted for
summer; energetic. capable; position prof.
table from standpoint of health, training
and finance; will be given business train
Ing: commissions $500 for 90 days. Suite
1Tl5 305 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Employment Agency--Ccmmercini.

sTAPLEToN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
A Whitehall ct. Bowling Green 1925; one
office siri. $40; register free,
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
We can secure buyer or partner. Call here
or mail particulars. WEGER, 1910 Broad
way, Herald Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr. p. J. Arthur, brokers' agent, New
York; was In Mexico City to May II
with Mr.. Hcury Ogles Mr. Arthur is
bonded by surety company of this city.
Please write A. r ROMNEY. Hotel
Washington, virtudes e Havana.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

CHAUFFEUR R-MECHANIC--An experienced.
careful driver. American, who is capable,
courteous and reliable. wishes position; any
make car: best references. Phone Evergreen
-S,7
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
sALEsMEN WANTED
SALESMAN.

Wanted, by a New York city woolen
iobbing concern, salesman who has an
established following among the high
and medium priced merchant tailoring
trade in New York city and Boston;
applications treated confidentially. Adj
dress. giving particulars. Woolens, n
224s Herald, Herald SO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Excellent Young People United by Cupid

wedding of special interest to the
Tribune family took place at Dcdgeville
on Wednesday of last week, Sept Goth.
special because the bride. Miss Dorothy
Whitman, rs niece of the publisher of
this paper. and we know her to be
worthy of all the praise that may be
showered upon her.
The young man of good fortune in
this nuptial affair is Mr.. Schuyler C.
Laid of Rewey, a grandson of Judge
M NJ. Cothren, a pioneer of Mineral
Point and man of outstanding promi-
hence and ability in his life time. The
bride is the only daughter of the late
George X. Whitman, whom all knew
only to respect most highly. She was
| born and grew to womanhood in Dodge
vile. Is a Milwaukee Normal grad
nate and has taught with signal SUCCESS
III the kindergarten school at the county
seat. The Dodgeville papers hit the
truth squarely by saying, Miss Whit
man 10 one of our fairest daughters,
person Of intelligence and gentle, lady
like manners.
Mr., Ladd il manager and part owner
of the Rewey Mercantile Company and
postmaster at that village.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Welded at Darlington.

At the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Harrison, of
Darlington, Miss Mary Alice Harrison
was united in marriage to Mr.. Richard
Wallace Brewer of Mineral Point by
Rev. j. A. Vincent Of the M. Il. church
Of that place. on Tuesday. Sept. 26tI,
at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The bride was prettily attired in a
white, Canton crepe dress. with veil,
and carried bouquet Of pink roses and
lilies -,of the valley Mr. Philip r.
Brewer Of this city and brother Of the
groom, was best man.
Only the immediats relatives of both
/ parties were present and after delic-
ious luncheon, the young couple left by
auto for Madison to spend brief hon
eymoon at Hunters Lodge" after
which they will make their home in
Milwaukee, where the bride has been
engaged in public health work, and the
groom has a position with The Louis
Allis Co. as electrical engineer.
May this union Of the very best OF
young manhood and womanhood in these
two neighboring cities result in nnlim.
tied happiness and prosperity is tbs
wish Of The Tribune and community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
County Sunday School Officers.

AT the County Sunday School conyen-
ton. which was held in the Congrega-
tional church at Dodgevile last Friday,
definite and active plans were laid to
make Iowa county one hundred per
cent efficient in Sunday school activi-
ties, all denominations joining in this
movement.
The following county officers were
elected:
President Geo. S. Huxtabe, Miner
al Point.
Vice-Pres X. H. Roberts, Arena.
Secretary n. II. Harris, Mineral
Point.
Treasurer W. N. Short, Dodgevile.
DIVISIONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chidrens Work Mrs. Edith Johns,
Dodgeville.
Young Peoples Work Thos. l.. Pag-
ell, Mineral Point
Adult Work Rev. j. f. Cooke, Min
eral Point
Administrative Work j. G. Pile Of
Dodgeyile
Educational Work Mrs. w ] Kelly,
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
MINERAL THURSDAY.
OBITUARY ELLERY.

Last weeks Tribune chronicled tht
death of Mr. Thomas Ellery, but at The
time was unfamiliar with Particular
relative to this respected and reliable
citizen
/ Mr.. Ellery was born in Cornwall
/ England, on the End of March, 1852 A
| few years after he came with his par.
ents to America, practically direct to
Mineral Point, and this place has been
his home ever since. On the Both day
of October, 1880, the bonds of matri-
mony united him with Miss Margaret
Day of this city. Four children were
born to them, one daughter and three
sons Bertha. William, Thomas and
Glen; the latter preceded the father in
death and the others remain to comfort
the wife and mother.
For many years, Mr.. Ellery was not
ed for his excellent workmanship as a
carpenter and reliability as contract
or. He passed away at his home on
the 18th, after a period of six weeks
illness.
The funeral took place in the after
noon of the 21st, with services at the
home, Rev r. G. Kirkbride of Trinity
church conducting the same. Singing
by members of the church choir added
a soothing sweetness to the services.
The attendance was large and floral
tributes beautiful, such as the worth of
the deceased we'll merited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
INJURED BY FALL FROM TREE.

While picking hickory nuts from
tree the other day, Joseph, the fourteen
year old son of Mr., and Mrs. Peter Z.
MAY, residing few miles southeast of
this city, fell and had his left leg and
left arm and one rib fractured. He also
received bruises about his face and
head. He was taken to st. Joseph 8
hospital. Dodgeville, and is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Peaches by the Bushel.

We are informed that JohnlTrevillian
of this city picked some very fine
peaches this season from several trees
he has been cultivating on his premises.
About bushel was gathered on Satur-
day last
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
RICH ORE DRILLlNGS
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Old Miners and Citizens Excited.

Wednesday afternoon of this week
only brief while before going to press
with this issue, we learned by phone
that parties drilling for sewerage pur-
poses in the rear of Mrs. f. T.. Hans.
CONS lot in the second ward, near
Ridge street. had gone through since
the dinner hour from IA to l6 feet OF
lead and jack ores. at depth of so feet.
This is remarkable nothing like it be-
fore in this historic mining town of
eighty years standing, As the news
spreads excitement increases.
BY next week We hope to be able to
give facts in detail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
From Far OFF Texas.

Under date of Sept q, A, Il. (Ader)
Prideaux writes from Husting, Texas,
saying among other things ''The
weather is ideal and work is plentiful
for those who care to work That .
why | think Texas is the best. We
have been very we'll "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
GARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to neighbors and friends who so kindly
came to us with aid and sympathy in
the time of our great bereavement, and
also those who contributed literally
their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
Thomas Ellery and Family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Madison Couple Married Here.

Miss Tbelma Morganson, Q gtenog-
rainier, and Mr.. Ralph j. Williams, in
spector in the French battery plant,
both Of Madison. were united IN mar
rage at the Congregational parsonage
ii this city last Wednesday, Rev. a. III.
schoenfeld officiating The Misses
Nayme and Alice Williams, sisters Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
The Local Field
.Norrell & Martin for elothing.

Cardigan" the great picture stor
of the Revolutionary war entwined wit
love. Nothing more interesting an
thrilling or more educational. AT tn
Municipal Theatre on Tuesday an
Wednesday evenings of next week. /
connection will be flashed scene o
the Battle of Jutland between the Allie
and German fleets, also the famou
Legion Comedy, 20 J Promise Me.
Asa whole, it's worth double the prize
of admission
Thomas Mankey, who spent thu
past three weeks with relatives, started
the homeward trip to Los Angeles
Cal, Tuesday
Miss Retta Campton, teacher al
Rewey, was home over Sunday.
Miss Roxie Shackley returned on
Thursday from a three weeks visit
with Beloit friends.
Mrs. Eunice Price, who has been
spending a month with her sister, Mrs.
Calvert Spensley, left yesterday for
Chicago.
WIN. Temby and wife of Miffiin
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Shackley and
daughter Roxie spent Sunday with
their sons near Jonesdale.
Ask Me! Last Thursday a party
of (expert) fishermen accompanied I.
o. Vivian to a nearby favored spot to
try their skill or luck and of the entire
outfit Oscar was the only one to sue
cessfully land one "a beautiful bass.
For particulars of the thrilling event
and the details of the saving OF the fish
ask him.
Herman Enzenroth and Edward
Curnow, Jr., and wives, Mrs. May
Vaughn and Miss Hattie Curnow en-
loved days outing and fishing near
Dodgeville on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Reed left Wednesday to
visit friends at Platteville.
d. Nj. Masden of Milwaukee was
guest of A. j. Walker last week.
-Johnathan and George jackson
were called to Beloit on Saturday, on
account of the death of Mrs. Arthur
Jackson.
Mrs. All. Seibert and son, Mrs. W.
II. Jacka and daughter Lavon motored
to Middleton on Saturday to visit at the
c. E. Neuman home.
After a week s sojourn with rela-
tives, Mrs. John Stephenson returned
TO Dodgeville Friday
Andrew Green, wife and daughter
of Lewiston, Montana, Mrs. Joseph Eli
iery of Aberdeen, S. Oak, William
Rowland and wife, Mrs. Sowles and
William Day of Beloit. David Potterton
and John Wedlake and wives, Mrs. M.
Z. Brown and Mrs. Frank Farwell OF
Dodgeville, Bert Day and wife of Hol-
landale attended the funeral Of Thomas
Ellery in this city Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Kelly, son and
daughter spent the weekend with his
brother in Madison.
Miss Anna Kim has returned to
Milwaukee, after a visit with her
mother.
This city was represented at the
Iowa County Sunday School convention
at Dodgeville last Friday by Reys.
Schoenfeld and Cooke and wives, Mrs.
James Brewer, George Huxtable, wife
and daughter, Miss Beth Tucker, Miss
Emma Padon, Mrs. j. A. Meserole,
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka, Mrs. S. h. Shep-
ard, James Woolrich.
John Day spent the past week in
Freeport, Beloit and Milwaukee on bus
mess.
Miss Nettie Prideaux is attending
the state university at Madison.
John Chenhall of Ireton, Iowa, wal
a guest of A. J. Walker Friday.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher o
piano. Phone 70.
For a nigh quality smoke ask TO
"The Little Don r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28

the groom, and Jay X. and Walter Nor
ganson, brothers of the bride, were the
attendants. The groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs d. l. Williams Of Barnayeld,
added cheer 10 the occasion by their
presence.
Walter Johnston left Friday for
Winter Park, Florida. where he viii
attend Rollins College.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Fractures an Elbow

Homer ArgalI, fourteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Argall had the
elbow of his right arm fractured Friday
as result of falling as he was climbing
over fence near his home He is re-
ported as getting on nicely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Munsing Wear
QUALITY is CONSTANT

The average man detests shop
ping. We advise Munsingwear be-
cause once you have worn it and recog-
nize it's quality, never again will you
have to shop" for underwear Mum
singwear is always the same from the
quality standpoint
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
HEED THIS.

On account of the American Legion
show, Oct. Bird, the Woman's Auxiliary
meeting will be postponed until further
notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28

The Co Workers will hold their an
nuaI bazaar and supper on Thursday,
Dec. 7th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28

The w. C. T. u. will hold a pantry
sale at Baxter's store on Saturday.
Sept goth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28

Time payment price Includes interest and insurance
on the purchased.
The Ford Motor Sales place of business will be open
at $50 M will stay open during meal hours, and con
tinue open in the evening for the present. service
man will be call on Sundays.
Buy your Ford and enjoy the long pleasant fall
months of Southern Wisconsin. Last Saturday. when the
sun crossed the meridian, the wind was in the south
Forecasts from weather bureaus that this
good weather until the first OF the year at least
That means three months of good driving and
ready for the first fine spring days. spells
health and happiness for yourself and family Buy
when you can get your delivered at the time you
want il, and save yourself waiting in the spring.
Our new stock will be on the floor this week Come
| in and make your selection NOW
r. w. PARKINSON,
HARRIET K. GRIM.
------~-~--~~~~~-~-~~~~~-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Star Motor Sales

The Star Auto Company, handled successfully by
Mr.. E. G. Fielder since 1913, is hereafter to be known
as the "SrAR MOTOR SALES" and will be under
the direct management of the present owners, Il. W.
Parkinson and Harriet f. Grim, who bespeak your
hdence and patronage.
Our slogan will be, THE Satisfied Customer" and
both sales and service departments will endcayor to
snake that slogan good
n Our working force continues practically the as
ander Mr. FEEDERS ownership Miss Henrietta kefer
takes of the office, Mr.. John Francis and Mr. Joe
Arthur are in the work ROOM and Mr.. Henry Schaum
berg acts general handy man Mr. Robert Darrow
is serving as salesman in place of Mr. w. Clark,
who chose go to Platevle to be with the Ford Gar
age there. Mr.. Parkinson and Miss Grim will always
be on hand to be of service.
Our policy will be cash for repair work parts, OIL gas
and accessories. We pay cash for all supplies and
give You irstclass service only the terms For
cars, we expect to give reasonable terms.
New Style Touring, Starter and DEM, delivered,
Cash, $50O.56. IL mos. $544.61
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Bazaar and Supper,

: Cents
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
WALLIN AND MACkAY
 OPEN NEW BUSINESS
Furniture and Drnpery Shop Starts Business TNlay-To Carry
 Complete Lines.

The Furniture and Drapery Shor under the management of Frank Mackay and Charles Wallin, opened today with full line of light furni- ture. draperies and floor coverings at 43 Main street the store formerly oc- cupied by Joseph Ryan, the harness maker.
 Both Mr. Mackay and Mr. Wallin lre well known to the public of New Britain, and they are experienced in the lines of business which they in- tend to conduct in this city.
 Mr. Mackay, until recently was con- nected with the McMillan Co. on Main street. He was head buyer for the .rapery and rug department and is considered one of the best authorities in the city with regard to these two lines of goods. He has had 12 years experience under his former em- ooyers in that department. Mr. Wallin also needs no introduction to the public of the city. He was con- nected with the John A. Andrews Fur niture Co. for 12 years. and was em- ployed there at the time of his resig- nation as assistant buyer. He hEs won q number of prizes, in contests for window displays, and has made
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
BABSON DISCUSSES PROPOSED
 MERGER OF STEEL COMPANIES

1 ger" continued Mir. Babson, "J vii
 say that there has been much tall
 about this, so much so that it look.
 as if certain parties were using it fol
 window dressing. The capitalization
 of the combined Bethlehem anG | IackaWanna companies is about s2oo,ooo,o ,ooo. The combined canitai. zation of Midvale, with Republic Youngstown, and other companies proposed to merge is about s35O .0OO. : 900. Thus if the entire consolidation
 goes through it would mean capi- talizaton of about s550. .0nc .0n0 1t is preposterous to claim that this is an equal revival of the United States Steel corporation which has today q clear investment of about one billion and q half dollars.
 Steel Companies Earnings. When the earnings are consilcre q similar condition will be found. For instance, for an average period of years the Bethlehem and Iackawanna show gross earnings of about s350.. 0Oo, 1000 while the Independents men toned above show gross earnings Of 8 bout s450. .0oO, ,000. Thus the total gross earnings of the combined com panies would be not exceeding sSOu.- 0Oo0o0. including Bethlehem, Lacka- wanna. Midvale. and the rest. For the same period of time the United States Steel corporation did q gross business of s1,750,00o.
 Considering the poor condition of el it rather looks as if a concerted ef- fort was being made by certain par ties to get out of the stock market or at least to get out of steel and into copper or something else. Some one asked the other day for my opinion regarding certain New England rail- road stock and my reply was, Show me the stock books and I will give you an answer. If the widows and children still have their holdings the low point has not yet been reached; but if the small investors have been shaken out, then the stock is due for a good rise.' The same principle ap plies to Amerlcan Sugar and various other investments. Apparently an' ex- pedition has been organized to get the public out of certain stocks-Such as rails-and into certain other stocks such as the poorer stees If the pub lie is wise, it will stand pat or else it will do exactly the opposite from what certain big operators are trying to make it do Be on the lookout for squalls in the stock market dur ing the next few weeks. Remember when you see a real estate man hav ing a house painted. that he usually is preparing to sell it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Christian science Chursh

First Church of Christ Scientist corner of West Main street and Parl Place.
 Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, sub ject. Ancient and Modern Necro nancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypno. tism, Denounced Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
 The reading room--Room 504 Ma tiona Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until i o'clock, except Sundays and holidays Daylight saving time