davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

BEAUTIFUL GOWNS. astonishingly low
price: remodeling: out $3.50. Black. b06
We~t 1T2d
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ANTIQUES AND ART GOODS.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
DETECTIVES.
ELECTROLYSIS.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
permanently destroyed without slightest In
jrry to skin; no pain; electricity. ELEANOR
GOODE, room col, w 3ith, op. Macy's.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

9TH Av.. 415--6 rooms and batn. light and
airy rooms. adults.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
APART TS-To Let.
Observation-Disclosures.

SEVEN large. beautiful. light rooms OF
second floor OF modern two family
sirable people only. IL North 10Th 81. lneai
Broadway subway station, Elmhurst. l.. l.
Phone Npyytoxn 92SS
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

WANTED-In a community OF college people
few young married couples TO occupy
three room apartments. with all improve
menis, including steam heat, at $50 per
month: 80 minutes from Times So &c. zones
tennis courts and childrens Fairgrounds .
references essential. Phone Bensonhurst 066i
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.

HAIR DRESSERS Imported elec-
S3.s5 and s5.25 each. CRANE. room c34
Hotel Albert Bldg. ~ E. 11th st. Phone
Stuyvesant a1S5
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

liOU SEX EEPER, middle age business cou-
pie. home light housework: West side
city, references. Walsh. 3o4 Prospect av..
Bkiyu =
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TYrEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
Three months, $3.50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWR1TERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.,
s45 broadway. at Leonard st., I Telephone
90 n o3d ST. op Madison av. Franklin 5I0s.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
10 Barclay ST. Tel 473s Barclay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

! HOUSEWORK, general, or waitress. Flor
ence Jackson. 1o0 W. 135th. care Mrs.
Jones
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you n touch 1ith
Just the sort Of people 10Th tohom you
.oourd IKE 20 connect. tn o~s. Teis-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

HOUSEKEEPER and nurse to elderly couple,
middle-aged woman; no objections to city
or country. 500 per day. answer or call
by letter only. p. j. S., care Mrs. Post,
11SG Putnam ay.. Bfoolxlyn
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Business Loans.

BUILDERS-Relln alder with small ini-
tial capital can sell moderate priced homes
before completed in our large. high improved
development in F1orida's fastest growing
city. section booming money plentiful: we
cooperate. Address "owNERs," $40 Broad
st., Newark NJ ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

HOUSEkEEPER.-Mid aged widow re-
fined, trustworthy, housekeeper to
lady or gentleman; good city references. Z.
r 12T E,a Il anfh st
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

apartment; no heavy cleaning. middle aged
Hungarian. Address letter, Advertiser. 30o
East 57th at.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

French woman sleep
home; no Sunday; references. Labarthe,
LII Weaf end
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

liOl SEkEEPER. middle aged. no Washing,
$40; references. Letters. Roberts, 1l2 w.
SD
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIA.

GIRL. colored. respectable. Wishes days
work, washing. cleaning. Burch. Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Capital Wanted.

YOUR Is word advertisement IN 76 country
town newspapers, Sc: write for list
+. l.. MILLER, Syracuse, NJ "
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

HOUSEKEEPER to take full charge In gen.
tleTan's home; references exchanged. 100
Greene av., Brooklyn. care Mrs Palmer
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

HoUSEKEEPER. middle aged, widower's
small family or sick lady. Call Sunday,
Monday, no cards. Drlscoll 21s f, 10th
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVE office and facilities 10 handle calls
and correspondence for concern desiring
Dallas. Texas representation. Drunken
FUSION CO.. 1909 S, W. Life Bldg,
dallas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

BOOKIlEEPER, seven years experience.
thoroughly competent with double entry
controlling accounts. financial statements.
wants connections with firm where good
conscientious work is appreciated: can fur
nish excellent references. l. wahl. o0S9
Vyse ay., New York .ity.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

llOUSEKEEPER. Companion--Positon de-
sired by refined American. F o210 Herald.
Herald su,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
A MILLINERY FEAT

PETTICOATS
$3.50 knit Petticoats
at .......... SSc
OUTING GOWNS Z
S1.50 outing Gowns,
wonderful value -, CSC
REMNANTS. ~
A general cleaning gu! up
of>our complete Rf Stock s Of
piece goods, including g: d
all kinds of cotton goods
worsteds, serges and
silks. Anything below
5 yard pieces goes in the
remnant pile at a price
that will move them
quickly.
DON'T MISS THE
REMNANT PILE
$3.50 SILK TEDDIES
Beautiful Crepe de
Chine Teddies in many
designs .......... 80. $l.69
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Holbrook News Notes.

Bill Goodman, ranchman of the southern part of the county, was in the county seat Saturday.
 Chas. Reidhead was in town until late last week on jury duty.
 Art Saunders of Apache Co. was among those pre- sent in Holbrook early this week.
 :. Mir. Putney of Albuquer- que was in Holbrook last week.
 Q. R. Gardner of Linden was circulating round a. mong 'em early this week. He says that the recent rains have made the road out his way simply "splenidferous. "
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
GO ON FISHING TRIP

Richard Schuster and John Taylor left early this week for a short fishing trip in the mountains near where the Schuster interests run their sheep. They expect to have a fine time and we will venture to wager that in addition to whatever else they bring back that they will return with a good heal thy coat of tan.
 Chas. Cooley and l.. Cad we'll are also absent on a fishing trip, somewhere in the neighborhood of Roberts Ranch we are told. We un- derstand "Junior" Caldwell is highly incensed to think that the other men" thought him to young to go along. He doesn't feel that way a. bout it at all.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Rich-in
 Noble Memories

A building of serenity and sym metry, of fine amplitude. gracious, alluriHg building, rich in noble mem- 0ries. yet touched also with a living sweetness; such is the beautiful old State house in Philadelphia. often re ferred to as Independence hall. And it stood here, and was even then building of age and dignity. when Sir Walter Scott said to Washington Try ing. with a tolerant cOndeScension which he meant to be fiattering, The vast aboriginal trees that have shel- tered the Indians before the intrusion of the white man, are the monument. and antiquities of your cOuntry!" Scott was quite ignorant of the fact that America had architecture; to him, our country had merely trees, all though this building. and some other American buildings, were richer in beauty and in noble association than quite number Of those in his own land of which he wrote with such en- thusiasm.
 Scott was deeply impressed by the thought of our illimitable forests. He lOngei to see one, as Dickens longed to see an American prairie. And had Scott come over here. and had he seen not only forest but this State house, his imagination would have been fired, and he might have written a great novel about America. rich in details of the Revolutionary leaders. with the picturesque John Hancock, in scarlet coat and cooked hat with black cock ade. entering this building to preside at the signing of the Declaration. ..
 Beautiful in Eany Ways.
 The State house. Independence Hall." was planned in 1I29 and com pleted, except as to wing and tower. five years later; quite old enough, one sees, to satisfy even Walter Scott! But it must not be thought that il is beautiful or interesting principally on account of age. Age adds to a beauti- ful building the salt and sayor of time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
MRS.DICK CRICSBY WILL
 REOPEN STORE

It is the intention of Mrs. Dick Grigsby to reopen the store that until recently has been under the direction of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper left a couple of months ago and so Mrs. Grigsby intends to open the store herself.
 She says that she likes ranch life so we'll that 1t is extremely hard for her to tear herself away, but that Lon, her small son will have to be in school this winter so she thinks that staying here will be the very best solution of the problem.
 Mrs. Grigsby will con- tinue her old policy with the store, that of making it a neighborhood aid to the busy housekeeper. Her sue cess in the past makes us positive in our prophecy that in the future her success will be what all her friends would wish it to be.
 She intends to open up the store July the fifth, and will carry the same line that she has had in the past with a few innovations, among which is one which meets with our sincerest approval, and that is a small circulat- ing library. We think this would be a fine thing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
NETWORK LIFE
 INSURANCE 60.

Say It With Insurance and Take the Worry Out
 of Life. See our New $lO, 1000 Policy. If you die, it pays $lO, 900. If you are accidently killed, it pays $20.000. If you be- come totally disabled, it pays $1OO.O0 per month.
 Larger or smaller policies in proportion.
 Better be Safe than Sorry. For further information telephone, call or write
 w. B. WOODS,
 Dist. Agent
 HOlbrook, Ariz.
 Phone 5.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Why 1 even love your prunes and your old home brew,
 1 love your gentle breezes that blow the malaria around
 To where the Japs are digging potatoes out of the boggy ground,
 Of course l love your flap pers with all their charm and grace,
 Chat is when the wife is not around to make me keep my place,)
 1 love you California with all my heart and soul,
 And if you were not where you are there would be an awful hole.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

who graduated from the Hoibrook grammar school l few years ago. Those associated with her in those happy school days, 1 pre- sume little thought that she would ever add one more to that over- -burdened name of Smith and give California another native son all at one fell swoop and yet it is well to be charitable with her, she might have married a Missourian.
 At the close of the Shrin- CTS Convention at San Fran cisco, about one thousand Shriners boarded the good ship Frisco Flapper" bound for Honolulu. Just
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

as the "Flapper" was clear ing the way, her band struck up that beautiful Air "I Love You California" for tEe benefit of a few sheepherders and section foreman around Adamana, l am going to ask the editcr of the News 10 republish the words which may be sung to the tune of "There is a dirty spot in Ireland. '"
 'I love you California, yes 1 think you are number one, ,.
 For you are the only state on earth that's got a native son,
 l love your pOppys-----and your mamas too,
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

the romantic patina, literal or meta phorical, that comes with the decades But this State house is beautiful in itself; il was beautiful when 1t was young and new: it will remain beauti- ful as long as it stands, with its tradi- tions growing more interesting with time. After all, Philadelphia was the largest and richest Colonial city of Great Britain, and so 1t was natural that a fine administrative structure should Ee built here And it was put up in the same period which saw the construction of two other admirable state houses, that of Boston (not the stately pillared building of the pres ent time. but the delightful ancient state house), and the charming State house of Annapolis. All three are lessons in good taste, in positive beauty. And the Philadelphia struc- ture is the finest of the three.
 The State house is beautiful building. alike in its mass effects and in it's smallest details, in the views of it from the exterior or in rooms within. Its facade is exactly centered, and similarly winged and arcaded at right and left. It is beautiful and it is balanced.
 Viewed From the Outside.
 Seen from Independence square. which is a large open space, stone paved, with intervening surfaces of grass and fair-sized trees, it is tow cred building Of time-melloWed brick, with white window stones, with small ish pillared doorway beneath a tower built outside the lines of the main building, and over this doorway, a splendid Palladiun window. Above are cornicings. and a fetching, bulg- ing. bON-fronted window, and above this is clock-tower. square at the bottom and rising in eight-sided dimi- nutions to siX-sided narrow pinnacle which is topped by q trident-like weatheryane of gilt.
 Enter beneath the triple Palladian window, with its heavy muntins, and passing by the foot of the finest stairs in America, you enter a broad and rick-paved central hall; and there comes the sense of q glory of white, with touches of mahogany and darkish green.
 The rooms are serenely beautiful; they are dignified, large and light; there are pillars and pilasters, there are charming cornices, there are pan els: in every direction one sees beau tiful corners or vistas or entrance
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Nays. The views through the arches of the room of the Supreme court, into and across the Hall of the Sign ing defined by those three pilasrered arches, is astonishingy effective.
 At the foot of the wonderful stairs now stands the Liberty bell, upon which may still be read the Bible verse which long before the Revolu- ton was cast upon it by its makers: :: Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, upon all the inhabitants thereof" :"
 fiany Lovely Vistas.
 The stair mounts, ramp by ramp within the great tower; broad stair with broad treads and low risers; and on the second floor. as on the first, there are everywhere long and lovely vistas of distinction And on the sec ond floor is great banqueting hall entered through delicately bell lowered doorway topped by beauti- ful fanlight, occupying the entire length of the building; and at each end of the great room is broad fire place, with the intent that the two shall flicker at each other with fine ness of effect.
 A tang of especial distinction is given to the admirable Chestnut street face of the State house by the un- usually high keystOnes, of marble, which center the brick above each of the ample windows and rise into a band of dark gray marble that ex- tends across the entire one hundred and seven feet of the buildings front :; and by d line, above this band, Of nine panels of marble. beneath the win dOws of the second floor. The quoins on the corners and the fine wooden cornice and balustrade, add still further distinction; and in all itzis a noble and distinguished building; rich in noble and distinguished memories. Robert ShackletOn in "The Book Of Philadelphia"
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
NOTE
 BOOK

1 asked a reporter for a San Francisco paper what was the greatest care and responsibility of the San Francisco Press during the Shriners Convention at that city, he said he considered the greatest feat performed by the San Francisco pap CTS was the fact that every one of them avoided a typo graphical error in handling the name of Imperial Pot entate, CUFFS. He added that just the slightest miss spelling of that name would have spelled Ruin for the whole convention. Yes, that was a poor name to put at the head of a convention, he should have been with the US. Labor Board.
 We have a neighbOr here in Middle River by the name of Mann. Two of his daughters came home from school the other day crying, they complained that the teacher said they Mann-ish. l do not see how they could help it, do you?
 One of the myriads of storks in the employ of the numerous bradches of the Smith family, left a pack age containing one small boy at home of Mir. and Mrs. Ever-ltt Smith of Laton, California, June 16, 1922. Mother and Baby are doing fine. Mrs. Smith vii be remembered by some ot the Holbrook young people las Miss Hattie J. Johnson
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Attorney Horton is leav- ing this week for Palo Alto where he will take treat ment for the after affects of the gassing he experienced during the war. We are sorry to loose MT. Horton even temporarily, but are sure that it will be for his own best interests.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
RETURNS HOME
Prop. Frank Bernal

Miss Grace Ward, a sister of Mrs. Switzer of our city, left Sunday for her home in Kansas City. She has been in Holbrook for the past two weeks visiting and taking in the sights nearby. Mrs. Switzer accompanied her sister on her return trip as far as Gallup.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

MT. Percy Morse went to Flagstaff Monday where he will be kept on businnss fm several days. Mrs Morse accompanied him as far as Holbrook and will remain here during his absence.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Constitution Into Effect in 17ss.

Constitution Into Effect in 17S9.
 The federal Consultation was framed by the constitution convention which met in Philadelphia May 25. 17S7, and adjourned September 17, 1TS7, and it went into effect March 4. 1IS9. having been ratified by eleven of the thirteen states, the others, North Carolina and Rhode Island, ratifying it November 21, 17S9, and May %, 1T90, respec lively.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Supt. Chas. l.. Davis of the Ft. Apache Ind. Reser- vation, was in Holbrook Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
HAS BAD
HUNCH ON PLAN
|. G.. c. Must Give Con-
sent to Rate Re-
auctions.

Telegraphic advices from Senator
William E. Borah to the effect that
the Union Pacific alone, without per-
mission of the interstate commerce
commission, could grant an emergency
rate, proved without foundation when
Joel L. Priest, Idaho Union Pacific
representative, was in Caldwell Mon
day morning. Senator Borah, in re-
spouse to requests for information
from E. H. Plowhead, president of a
newly formed association of dealers
and bankers to further the potato crop
movement, replied that the matter of
voluntary rate reductions over the
Union Pacific was entirely up to the
company itself. He said, however,
that such reductions would not be ap-
plicable to lines other than the. Union
Pacific except as they were confirmed
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Mr.. Priest explained that no rates
on any railroad engaged in interstate
commerce could be reduced or in
creased without authorization from the
interstate commerce commission.
For this reason, it is impossible, he
explained, to obtain the emergency
rate reduction of 20 cents per 100
pounds on potatoes without reduction
tif the company should do so. Ger
tain routine matters must be gone
thru and at least 10 days will elapse
before the emergency rate can be-
come effective.
To insure a clear track for the Idaho
appeal, Mr.. Plowhead Monday calle'
the Idaho public utilities commission
and asked the cooperation of thi:
state department in putting over thu
fight for reduced rates during the mex
month of the shipping season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
WALLACE SEES
FARMER PLIGHT
Agriculture in Far Worse
Position Than In
1918.
Observation-Disclosures

WASH lNGTON,-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace has issued a
lengthy statement showing the aver
age wages paid to railroad and coal
mining employees to prove that their
net income has been munificent as
compared to the returns to farmers
and farm laborers. After fastening his
basis on the safe foundation that the
value of income, whether it be in the
form of wages or money received for
sales of products, SIS represented not
in dollars and in cents but in what
that income will buy its nurcha sing
power" Mr.. Wallace proceeds to
prove that the purchasing power of
wages of the railway employees in 1921
was 81 per cent greater than i'll 1913
The purchasing power of the wages of
the coal miner in the same period in
creased 80 per cent. But the farm hand
only four per cent, and according to
Mr., Wallace "the purchasing power
of the farmer himself was. on an aver
age, from Is to As per cent less than
in 1913"
1t takes a newspaper man to prove
cases by comparisons; and one cannot
follow the misunderstanding through
his argument without feeling someth-
ing OF tinge of indignation over the
fact that the farmers, who are the
backbone of producing wealth, and
number almost third of the entire
population of the country, should fare
so badly in the final balance sheet
Mr., Wallace remarks approvingly up,
on the fact that the farmers have no
Struck" but he observes that they
have "endeavored to get relief by al
lawful means" And that Lawful
means" has been interpreted by thu
activities of the farm bloc" in Con
gress, which has put the okeh and thu
"kibosh" on more pieces of Legislation
than any similar movement in recen
years. While Mr.. Wallace's finding
must all be admitted, still there i
plenty of evidence to indicate tina
the farmers have found new method
to take care of themselves-and tina
they are applying major remedies II
the treatment Of many ills to whicl
they have fallen victims.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
TEXAS REPORTS
TO COM { HERE
Bureau of Markets to
Open Office; Local
Men Cooperate.

To help local producers and dealers
to keep in intimate touch with market
conditions in Texas, federal crop
reporting station will be opened to-
day at Fort Worth and special daily
service with c. E. Shultz, local repre-
sentative of the bureau of markets,
will be inaugurated.
This office, planned not to open I'M
til September |, will function earlier
because of the cooperation of the new
ly formed local organization embrac-
ing producers, potato dealers and
bankers. E. H. Plowhead, president
of the association, Monday received
Geographic confirmation of the open
ing of Texas office.
To obtain it prior to the scheduled
time, however, it was necessary for
the association to contribute SIS
month to the maintenance of that Of
flee and to pay the cost of daily tele-
grams to the Caldwell office. This
the association readily agreed to do.
At present, Texas constitutes the
most favorable market for Idaho
grown potatoes. Not one car, so far
as is known, has been shipped to
Chicago. And the government report
now issued here daily has no means of
keeping in touch with Texas market
conditions. In order to remove this
handicap and to provide an accurate
summary of the markets there to in
terested local persons, an appeal was
made by the association to w. E.
Stillwell, director of the field service
department of the bureau of markets,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
COLLEGE COUPLE WE'D

Miss Ann Clemens OF this city and
Fay Tolles Of Emmett were married
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the home of Miss Clemens. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father the Rev. David Clemens, the
double ring service being used, Only
the immediate relatives and friends
we're present for the ceremony. Mr.,
and Mrs. Tolles will make their home
in Meridian where Mr.. Tolles will
teach in the Meridian high school the
coming year.
Mrs. Tolles was horn and raised in
this city and is a graduate of the higi'
school, and the College OF Idaho
class of 1921 The past year she
taught English and domestic Arts in
the localhigh school. Mr.. Tolles Is
$50 graduate of the College oil
Idaho, class of 1921.