davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.


CHAUFFEUR, colored. wishes position. pri-
vate family; years experience; refer
ences: very handy around. Smith. Aud o9lo-
Apt 81
R-Experienced. truck. CONNER
cial. private; 10 years references. Win
ters. 21s West god.
COOK-BUTLER. young Filipino. wishes po-
sition in bachelor apartment or small pc prlc
broadway Arcade. box 43s.
COUPLE-Christian: wife first class cook.
man chauffeur -rnechanic, want positions.
worthy: Joseph Chandler, care Bazin. Law
renee. =. |. Phone 24i7 Far Roekaway.
COUPLE. colored wish steady positions In
country. Robinson. ia West 1880 st.
DRAUGHTSMAN, machines and structural
iron works. " r., 355A I4th ST. Brooklyn.
EXECUTINE-Man desires business opportu..
nifty: age 80; good judgment and sense OF
responsibility; practical experiences. energetic
and reliable: Al references. Charles A. Giles,
GARDENER-Position wanted by practical
man az working head gardener or estate
manager; American. married, age -. ~
years. practical experience growing flowers,
fruits and veret ehles, both outside and under
glass care of roads, lawns. stock and poul-
try. gas engines, all farm machinery; can run
y car; willing 10 hoard help. p. Q. box I'D,
Ray Shore, Long Island. n. Y.
GARDENER. Swedish. married. no children,
age 40: thorough practical life experience
IN gardening, farming. livestock and ma
chinery: 20 years reference; IL years IN
one place; take entire charge OF gentlenan.s
estate Thomson. 40 Grove ST.. STANFORD
Conn.
AIsDENER-Landscape; 80 years expert
ence leading landscape architects Lonoons
New York. Boston: road construction, grad
ing. planting, any extent; all branches nor
tlculture r 22Oi Herald. Herald square.
GARDENER SUPERINTENDENT. 80. mar
ri mn references.
estate. greenhouses. shrubs. lawns. Box 2s5,
1910 Broadway Arcade.
INTELLIGENT man looking for position
bringing not less than $50 weekly; can
drive auto. T 1850 Herald, Harlem.
JAPANESE, experienced cook. butler. relia-
ble references. Agency. log w. 46th
Bryant 1851.
JAPANESE, young man, desires position in
private family; butler. excellent capacity;
good references. Tanaka. l40 w. 65th st.
JAPANESE wants position; useful: chauf-
feur. Yashide. II Concord ST.. Brooklyn.
MANAGER. MOTEL experienced. seeks posi-
tion. Southern hotel or resort: references
and bond furnished. ALSO Herald. $50
broadway.
MAN. a.. Dane, Christian. wishes position
country place; gardening, general man;
good reference. Duhn. PIG goth st.. B'klyn.
MAN wishes position evenings. Fischer. Alt
East soth.
YOUNG man. 20, for shipping, receiving
freight. checker. J 1899 Herald. Bklyn.
YOUNG man with car desirous of position.
Call Westchester 346s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

HELP WANTED-Male.
MEN.
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
Permanent railroad jobs
In the great Northwest.
Maohinists, boilermakers,
blacksnniths, sheet metal
workers, coach carpen-
ters, car repairers; good
wages, time and one-half
after eight hours and for
Sundays and holidays.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Apply to d. w. Morrison,
Superintendent OF En-
ployrnent, Great Northern
Railway, St. Paul, Mimi,
or Room ACT, $50 Broad
way, New York. ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchester-Sule or Let.

FOR sStE--GENTLEMA HOME,
MOUNT VERNON; BEST LOCa-
TOM BRICK COLONIAL: NINE
ROOMS. THREE BATHS AND LAVA
TORY: WATER HEAT: HIGH CLASS
THROUGHOUT. PHOTOS AT T02:
= EAST 10TH ST.. NEW YORK.
MURRAY HILL 56i6.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

1L7NTPAI PARK WEST (corner goth ST
IInlightful homeliko room, private family.
every modern convenience: references. Phone
Di.,erride Ta06
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
West Side.

BANK ST., is (Greenwich village)-Large
rooms, light housekeeping, privileges, near
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Queens.

ASTOIlIA-Attractively furnished f-2-3 rooms
light housekeeping: couple. electricity; rea-
sonable. 120 Franklin 81. Astoria 2O64.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. two. large, all Inn
provements: 20 minutes from New York
near station. ga Sd av. Astoria 1TTi.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

MANHATTAN Av.. 5l2 d2D D-Beautiful
room for couple; kitchen: small. Denis
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
West Side.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 800 (corner iU4th).-
Management Mrs. Ida Marks. Few choice
rooms. with bath, for select guests desiring
home comforts; only best choice food served.
most refined Hebrew social surroundings.
5TTH. s51 W.-Newly decorated. large, small.
private bath. French cooking, electricity.
18TH, 20 W.-Miss Edwards. desirable rooms,
table guests; references.
10TH. $50 W.-Large and small connecting
rooms private BATH meals; electricity.
Brooklyn.
Clark ST.. b6.-Cozy room; girls; $3.50;
eAcellent table; transit. Main 2410W.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 63--sumptuous room.
private bath, in beautifully newly fur
nished house, not apartment. also room
running water.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

oOTH 45I West ,Chelsca neinhhorhoodl
Single room distinctive furnishings bath.
electricity, open fireplace. steam heat. ser
vice Chelsea 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Long Island.

RAyeHORE vacation. $50 week. all sports;
K minutes station: week onders accommo-
dated. ALLEN. 10 n. Clinton av Tel. 22iW
n.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

ST. NICHOLAS AV., T13.-Iarge front room
private house ladies. privileges: references
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
New York.

FOR September, homellke cottage In pines
home cooking fresh milk. eggs, vegetables. I.
$40. LENA BISHOP, GREENvfLLE. Greene
county. n. "
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

MERCEDES $500 Z cylinder 1915 touring,
chain drive, scatter body just thoroughly
overhauleG price $i.75o. Apply Room sol.
IL T.. iD;h III.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
staten Island.


CHILDREN to board. girls preferred. coun-
try surrounding ~. special rats for all year
round Tel. tosiJ Port Richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

MAN wanted TO- take cnre ~ window boxes
and sidewalk IN East aoth st. ono etn-
ployed By other hpiises n this vicinity; high
9sO Eronaeav
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

47TH ST. LEG WEST QlAIEIGH HALL).
A RESIDENCE FOR MEN.
Attractive furnished rooms, with and
without private bath or shower; club advan-
RATES FROM $40 WEEKLY.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

week Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ed
dinEton at their homo on King
Mr.. Abner Francis Dodd has re-
turned to his home In Emporia, Va.
after a visit to his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Dodd.
on North Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boothe and
Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, I'd, left last
week Tor motor trip through
Canada!
Miss Carrie johnson of Charlottes-
vile is the guest Of her brother ain
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Roger u.
Adams. at their homo in Rosemont
Miss Lynda M. Carver has returned
from a visit to friends in Radford, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Petit and their
daughter and Mrs. r. B. Smith, with
her children. have returned from a
weeks visit at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Swan have
returned to their home in Rosemont
after trip to Boston and Beverly,
Mass. and New York city.
Miss Marian c. Adams has returned
to- Rosemont after a short visit to
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter and
children are at home after visits to
relatives in King George county and
Fredericksburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parr. Mrs.
George o. Wentworth and Mrs. Hurdle
OF New Jersey are the guests of Miss
Annie Hurdle at her home in the
Cameron.
Miss Audrey Schwarzmann, Miss
Louise SchWarZman, Miss Rosa
Grover, Mis6 Dorothy knight and
Miss Margaret Gleason left last week
Evening star., 1922-09-10

for a trip to Boston by sea.
Mr.. Frederick p. Russell left last
week to join Mrs. Russell at Mystic,
Conn, where she has spent the
summer.
Mrs. Randolph Davis has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haar
at Lorton. Va.
Mrs. Henry D. Gasson and Miss
Marie Gasson of Seminary Hill left
last week for q sea trip to Boston.
Miss Lillian Hoffman has returned
to Rosemont after trip TO Chicago
Minneapolis and other western cities.
Miss Josephine Williams is back
from a visit at Bluemont. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker had as
their guests last week Mr.. and Mrs
Flenuster of Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Lucy Lawson Houston has re-
turned to her home on North Colum
bus street from the State Normal
School at Fredericksburg, where she
attended the summer session.
Mrs F. |. Bayliss, who visited her
son. Mr.. Edward Bayliss. at his nome
in Cleveland, Ohio, has returned.
Miss Daisy Crockett was the guest
for the week end and holiday OF Mrs.
Dorothy Connell at her nome III
Manassas.
Rev. DIR. f. V. REGISTER. Mrs. Reg
ester and their little grandson, ED.
ridge REGISTER Duffey. have returned
from visit at Virginia Beach.
Miss Virginia Slaughter has re,
turned to her home on Seminary Hii'
after weeks visit in Washington.
Mrs. James A. wilkins left Satur-
day for a trip to Philadelphia ana
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from Ninth Pase.)


the supreme distinction. Now the, finest
delphinium grown in this country is to
be seen on various estates about the
Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania, and
this stock Is eagerly sought by amateur
are no longer attainable. The late Sen
ator Knox was great lover Of del
phinium and the gardens at Valley
Forge farm were filled with 1t. He was
also greatly interested in the native
giadioli. and this season one OF the
grandest blooms in pale mauve and vio-
let bears his name. Philander c. Knox.
and his dauShtr. Mrs. Tindle. who is
now the owner of the Valley Forge
property. has masses Of these charm
ingly tinted flowers against a nook
where her father delighted to read in
Mrs. Anna Weightman Penhsld,
widow of the former ambassador to
Austro- Hungary. Is among the ad-
mirers of that form of interior deco
ration which is known as Viennese.
home in Philadelphia she is employ
Ing this style in her main corridor
and chief drawing room. In the hall.
which is circular. the effect Is light
and dainty and Is obtained by Q
rounded ceiling. in which various
by silver band. and the wall spaces
are treated the same way by perpen-
dicular bands, before each of which
rises a white marble pedestal, very
slender and holding either a statu-
ette or basket of flowers. A velvet
rug OF oval shape and Of sapphire
blue covers all the floor space, and
the only pieces of furniture are four
| massive winged chairs. two on each
side and facing each other. and two
tabourets laden with flowers and
books. Mrs. Penf1eld purchased much
medieval furniture in Vienna and is
only now able to have it brought to
her. and it shows new lines and Is
altogether so adaptable for American
homes that 1t will no doubt enjoy
the vogue which once attached to
French furniture, Buhl and the en-
pire or to the marvellous light walnut
of Venice. Nearly all the pieces for
the drawing room are of satinwoOd.
with the finest brocade and point for
upholstering. The drapings are also
=, distinctive, especially in the matter
of cords and fringes. which are a
matter OF much concern in the once
J powerful city of the Hapsburgs
| These accessories are hand made by
| a staff of girls employed for that pur-
| pose by the interior decorators, and
/ their skill is recognized throughout
Europe. Mrs. Penfeld having known
| Vienna in the happy days when 1t
| was the chief city Of a people num-
| bering 57,000,000, feels deeply its sor-
row in now counting less than seven
millions in what remains Of Austria.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jones started
last week for a motor trip TO Rich
lnond and Norfolk, Va.
Miss Annie Fogg has returned to
her home, near Fredericksburg. after
a visit to Miss Catherine Parker at
her home on King street.
Miss Catherine Page has returned
from visit at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gahan have re-
; turned from two weeks trip to
Boston. Mass: Montreal and Quebec,
Canada.
Miss Lillian Cradlin Of Rosemont,
Miss Inez Pierpoint and Miss Anna
Pierpoint of Alexandria spent the
, week end and holiday with relatives
of the former at Pen Mar. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Conway
Brawner and children spent the
week end at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Simpson at Purcellville. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey and chill
drcn of Seminary Hill are guests of
relatives in '-Wilkie. Va.
Mrs. Charles Bendheim and Mr.. Le-
roy Bendheim have returned from
Bluemont. Va. where they spent the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Hayward of
Braddock Heights had as their guests
last week the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Wilkinson. of Nor
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

| Miss Caroline c. Wattles and Miss
| Nancy Wattles returned last week
from a visit to Mrs. Robert E. Lewis
| at Avon-by- -the-Sea, n. j., later join
| ing their mother. Mrs. c. William
| Wattles. In Berryville. Va, for a
| weeks visit to relatives.
! Mrs Richard E. Acton of Rosemont
| has been the guest for week of Mrs.
| Edward H. Kemper of Rosemont at
her cottage at Ocean City. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Graham and
Mr.. Edwin Graham of Rosemont have
been in Atlantic City for week.
Mrs. r. w. GoldsWorthy and dauGh-
tiers. Miss Alice Goldsworthy and Miss
! Clara Mae Goldsworthy. have returned
to their home in Rosemont after a
visit to relatives in Eldorado, Kans.
Mrs. A: J. Healy Of Atlanta. Ga. is
her home on South Royal street.
Mrs. E. c. Minor OF Richmond is
| the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard S. Ely. at her home on Seminary
her home at St Elmo after visit to
relatives at Bristow. Va, and was ac-
companied by her two cousins. Miss
Lucy Bolts and Thomas Bolts.
Mrs. r. Anderson Sommers. Miss
Nellie Sommers and Thomas Sommers
Mrs. E. F. Sommers at Somerset. Va,
and also from visit to relatives in
Orange. Va.
Miss Lucy Seller. who has been the
guest Of her grandfather. Mr.. Edgar
| /. Crump. in the Wagar. left Monday
| to return to her home in Detroit,
F., Mich.
Mrs. Howard Pitt and little Jane
Pitt of Baltimore have been guests
| for week of Mrs. Pitts mother,
Mrs. George Mays. at her home on
/ MI. Marion Pohl of Rosemont is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. William Nor
gan Smith at their country home, near
| Berryville. Va.
! Miss Katherine Thompson OF Gull
pepper was the guest last week Of Miss
Virginia wilkins at her home on Cam :
| eron street.
Mrs. c. B. Spilman returned Monday
! from a week end visit to her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, at their
| home at Veva. Culpeper county, Va.
! accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Mary Lee spilman. who spent the
summer with her grandparents. and
| who will spend the winter with Mrs
| Spiiman.
| Miss Marcella Schulze. Miss Mar
| garet Schulze and Miss Marietta
Schulze of Wilmington. Del. are the
| guests of Miss Helen Sweeley at her
| home at North Rosemont.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Williams
! left last week for a visit TO the for
mer's parents in West Plains. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Noble and son
of fredericksburg. Md, were guests las'
Evening star., 1922-09-10

folk. Va: Midshipman Edwin VII
| kinson, U. s. N, and Miss Jane Ed
| mondson Of Bradentown. Fla.
Miss clarice Winklenan has re-.
turned from a visit to Miss Doroth,
Faulkner at her home in Warrenton
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Yard
Vile Heights. y. j., are guests Of Mrs
| r. =. Ludwig at her home on Brad
dock Heights.
Mrs. r. L. Moran and children hay,
gone to their home in Richmond afts
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Milton II
Norton. in st. Elmo.
Col. and Mrs. L. Hugh Smith hav,
returned 10 their home in Heaths
| Vile, Va, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence NJ. Sale on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Hayden ar,
back from Manassas. where they spen
the summer. and are at 819 Primo,
street for the coming winter.
Miss Elizabeth Warwick spent tn,
last week with friends in Uppervills
Va. Miss Margaret Warwick has re
turned from a visit to friends in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Charles r. Hooff has returned
to her home on Seminary Hill after {
visit TO her sister, Mrs. Pinckney
White, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Operetta VIII Be. Given
For Grace Church Benefit

An Interesting bsnefit will be given
Thursday evening when Little Red
Riding Hood" an operetta by Mr..
Harrison Millard will be presented
in the parish hall of Grace Church
at $50 o'clock, under the direction
of the rector, the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, and Mrs. c. C. Judson. or
ganist Of the church. The proceeds
will be used by the church. Little
Red Riding Hood will be sung by
Miss Marguerite Petit; the mother.
by Miss Evelyn Purcell; the Wolf. by
Mr.: Earl Cole. and the Fairy Queen,
by Miss Elisabeth Goebett.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Philips
To Receive in Son 9 Homo,

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Philips Of 1928 7th
street will hold an informal recep-
tion for their friends this evening
from to 10 o'clock. in honor OF their
son. Mr.. Bernard Philips. who is leaw-
Ing Washington for Richmond. where
he will be a student at the Medical
College.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
bayfield,
From Bayfield, Press

Mr.. and Mrs. John DIX and little
son returned today from an anto trip
to Amigo, where they were called
this week because Of the death of a
relative.
G. B. Thompson, of the Bayfield,
Manufacturing Co., returned yester-
day from a weeks trip visiting the
different excelsior plants throughout
the state.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb, of Abba, Iowa,
are at Cornucopia visiting at the
home of Mr.. r ,bb's sister, Mrs. J..
d. Smith and with Mr.. Robb's father
who resides with Mrs. Smith.
f
Mrs. Harvey DeMars and son
Junior have returned to their home
in Washburn following visit in the
city at the home Of Mrs. DeMars
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sharpe.
Il
Mrs. Wallace Saindon, of Proctor,
Mimi, is guest of Mrs. Fred Chris
Hanson this week.
F.
County Agent v. E. Brubaker, of
Washburn, accompanied by Chair
man Tetzner, of the town of Wash
burn, and Chairman Pease, of the
town of Barnes, were visitors in the
city today on matters relative to
the county agents department.
Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson of Milwau-
kee, arrived in Bayfield, today and
will remain for some time. Mrs.
Wilkinson will act as chairman of
the program for the Frolic and has
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
= - So -
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON

LEFT FOR WASHINUlON
Joseph Ma7cou, accompanied by
his daughters, Julia and Alvina,
left Monday morning of Hoquiam,
Washington, where they expect to
reside permanently. Mr.. Marcou
has a son residing in that city, and
some other members of his family
reside in the west, SO it was his de-
sire to be near his children that in
dduced him. to go west also. Mr.
Marcou has resided in Iron River
for % years, and for the past two
seasons was patrolman on Trunk
Line Highway No. 10.
49,
John A. Mcdonald was over from
Washburn yesterday in the interest
Of his candidacy for sheriff.
81
Miss Judith Hedquist returned to
her home in this city last evening.
Mss Hedquist has taught at Twin
Falls, Ihaho, during the past three
years, and has visited with relatives
and friends in various parts of the
west during the past two months.
-
Mr.. John Doherty, a member Of
the Eau Claire Fire Department, and
his daughter, Miss Madeline, Of
Eau Claire, arrived Thursday 20
make brief visit at the James DOH
erty home, a brother of the former.
Mr.. Doherty was a logger through
this section Of Wisconsin in pioneer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

days, and expresses many changes
of interest during the past thirty
years.
r
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Kucera, of Chicago,
are visiting with relative in this
city and Mr.. Kucera evidently had
some designs on some fish for ne
equipped himself with nonresident
fishing license the first thing after
landing here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
W. c. T. U.

The United States Treasury De-
partment tells us that the consump-
lion of drugs has decreased. P. w.
Wilson, long a member Of the British
Parliament, writing in the New
York Times says: SIN the past there
hae been four methods Of taking
stimulants or narcotics-first as
beer, second as wine, thirdly as
spirits, and lastly as drugs" There's
a reason" why drug additcs have
lessened: the first steps have been re-
moved. And the prescription Of LID
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

uor is now prohibited in SO per cent
of the territory of the United States
by local laws. 1t is not necessary
for medicine.
Prohibition is right, is winning,
and will yet triumph. To Danish
prohibition is to restdre countless
evils that were destroying America.
Liquor leads to profanity, immortality,
criminality, and every form of irrever-
ence; and the nation that allows it to
rule in high and low places indeed
writes "MENE, MEME, TEKEL, UP
HARSIN" over its government.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

some very novel features planned.
She is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Kiel while in the city
+
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton and
family, accompanied by Mr.. Sutton's
brother and wife, left in the latters
car for Stevens Point Thursday morn
where Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton will re-
side in the future. Their many Bay
field friends regret their departure,
but all wish them every possible fu-
ture success.