davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Employment


SITUATIONS WANrEN-MALE ~
I An a uiRht vJi,hman aud u good hotel
mani what - you give me. J. B
iurh Hotel botrolt
SITUATION wanted by u man; good
record experienced best Of references,
nH night iuuitor. foreman or watChman.
Phono Usage ttlt w. ~, Crawfutd.
THE YOUNG protestant--.w whom
tutc. llo is industrious, accurate, am
htinug nnd Inns initiative. HIS varied
ana uduptubilty urc at your service.
And thu price ia not too high. For
appointment ana interview address him
az BOX tns.G, care World.
WANTED-srt ot books To keep eve
niugs by experienced koolkecper, Phone
osHra 4ols tor appointment
YOUNG man stenographer and office
clerk. desires extra work 10 do after
regular office hours, AA6-N care World.
SITUATIONS wANTTD-rTMALE aS
BYNOCTOBER t--rositlon BY young lady
with several years experience IN ac-
counting nnd general office work. Call
Oango tCil.
COLORED WOMAN Settled. experienced
cook ana houqekocper wants position
references. phone ussgn F-646T
FoR RELIABLE. practical nurse with
city references. can Usage 776S.
FAMILY WASH, al dozen tlnishedi SOC
rough dry. IN N. haybelle. ofsge
GENERAL office work, can use type.
writer; also operate Il. u. X. board. Call
Cedar 23ti.J.
GIRl. desires position; good typist. can
tahe take di9tati9ni some s9o9oRkeeplns'
HousEKEEPER--L Lady alone; good cook
and munaEer for motherlesa home,
willing TO leave citx. Phone sl5i. sGl-N.
caro- World.
LAbY~capHble and willing to assume
responsibilities. desires position along
Etouographic and clerical lines. 2f4-N,
world.
LAUNDRY wanted, rough dry 5Oc ana
finished 81; work guaranteed. i4oa w
Archer, OsaRe N2l3.J
LAUNDRY dry and flnshedj
cistern water, Called for, delivered,
Usage i2ls
LAUNpRY-Ro Rough dry soc dozen: called
tor aud delivered. psaFe 1854.
MppLE.AGE widow capable OF taking
full charge OF motherless home. Phone
osass 43l7
Mis-. II REiNlCHEN, licensed attendant
nurse. ia y. HaskelI place Cedar 30.
NURSE WANTS WORK--Roglstercd 3
years hospital trnNng, 10 years prac-
tCals local rofcTsnCe; 50, 20 hours;
work f9r less In doctor's aSklce. Usage
776b-R.
STENUGKAPIiIC position desired; neat
ana aossgtato' 10 years experience call
sTENO0KAPHER--Eiy years experience,
desires OIL company position. plenty Of
dictation and salary commensurate /;
twn ar bro. 49, nntieo, rsrsrence,
Protostant Usage 6t33 or S349-R
STENO0RAPHER, experienced in oil, In
EurRnce and gencgFl office work. de-
sires position. oefee sea-,
! WANTED Small child to room and
hoard, no objections to school age. Ce.
dar 1851.
WANTED--posltiop as housekeeper. Ad-
dress 50l n, care World, or Phone Ag5
sand Springs,
YOUNG woman stenographer desires posi-
| tiun 10 become SQniiar with general
office duties; whfro there Is chance
| Tor Advancement good education, best
| references. Address b3s~N. care World.
| YOUNG lady wants position - huokkeep-
| NJ gYahtaV sUv Mind or work roustt a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

fAsuJOSAIuE dfsmuaking and altsra.
tluuH reclining n speciality. IaNg L.
E.-.nI Il N-.n. L.L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
F0iN sALE oR EXcmANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE =
FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity ~
room modern cottage: good we'll plent
shade, lots OF grapes, chicken pens eto
walking distance from center OF Nv
will accept good car &c part pay WcD'
Cedar a93. --
FIVE-PASSENGER DODGE car. in soga
order. and S200 cash for vacant i'e
60s-N care world. -,
FOR SALE OR TRApE--By QSners ~
hotei, "a rooms hot and cold NfNv
Hotel IN Yinita with dining Fo.s.
where the largest coal fields ~ s' .S'
state are dcyelopingi IS rooms 10
500 acres OF land for sale or trade ~.
W. First ST.. ]. A. No!cn. Phone o'''
70sA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

fIN masquerade t.Htuura f.r r.nf art
uII11 tu DfIlf. Hrs|uF ut1IlH duur. also
fHU.s N.IN fIr aHI.. cedar tIIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

bm a@ANiS,a5. ,oItie'stoo' Ss' ". T'hh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Financial
BUSINESS 0PPeRrUNIT

BUsiNESs OPFehTi MITES
FOR SALE--Cieaning and pressing par
lor. L. y, Neal, Kieier. Okla rhone ;
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29

Die b6fen 5rembp6rs
ter. 6err. n6at Osnn Sbr Sohn
md1reno Oes o~reiidbrigen 8siudes
bss SdneaburIus fir Tran30fifde
Sprade bier sslerut9"
Trou (pi6tig); nSb ia! Gr fpridt
ieBt gon3 oefett fron30iii4!"
81 oiefe 2~inber. Mar
Gum 8eiuh bel ieiner Sonte):
p5onte, 5eis' mir nal Define Sin,
gerndeel."
Sonte. nWoSu beun9"
rMar: Batter Iagte neuIid, 9u
tdteit oles 3uIammentroben."
% peb! .S6on felt elmer bal.
ben Stunoe i9out mid bort sin
9err an"
gSo. Der 1T Northumberland
Sein erfer @sOante
2ebrer. aSiioor, mas meint S4iles
nit Den Morten; - un0 HoB una
8ei!er lab man niemals pieOerA
SIS miro { Sonntagsreiter nit /
9epumpten Saul Dur9ge9on9er
fem"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
WashinstaA 6eurnaL.

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Edward c. Smith Formerly Connected With Smith Theatre

Old time residents of this city who can remember the period in Bridge ports history when the city depended upon two small theatres. or "opera'' houses, will be grieved to hear Of the death of Edward c. Smith, who from 1888 to 1909, was the proprietor of Smiths theatre, on Main street, now known as thekPark theatre
 The Smith theatre was the first to adopt the policy of two shows a week at the then popular prices of 10, 20 and 30 cents, even. for the better mel odramas and musical shows which carried some of the favorites of those days Mir Smith purchased the lease for the second floor of the Barnum Recreation building, from the Belknap Theatret company and in 1901 re- modelled the house and put the thea tre on the first floor of the building.
 In 1909, because of i'll healeh, he sold the lease to Ira w. Jackson of New London In 1910 it was again sold to the Shea Amusement com pany-
 MT. Smith was formerly a musical artist in vaudeville but when his health became impaired he went to Boston to reside at the home of a niece He is survived by his wife, Emma n- Gz,aixh and 01A n1AoA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Oe D ID Re0Q Ct
 GsSGh/Is6~5 ES5x-

CTS just have faith in the outprise. Unless we have that spiritual dyna- mo in our hearts, he continued, we are going to put it over" Dr. GrafIin advocated going after the ''impossi- ble' cases first the ''doubtfuP' ones next, and asserting that the workers who followed this method would find that there were no impossible cases when the cause was rightly stated. "Ir is a costly proposition this drive" tine speaker continued. but anything W ortIl while comes high. You have to pay big price in toll and brain and tact and time, but it can be done. The only people that are licked are the skulkers and if you will get the right spirit you cannot fail to acchieve your objective.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
STAMFORD

The council meets in regular session Monday night. It begins to look as though the council not meeting unt-l the regular night, was going to force mere court action upon the Town by compelling tie voters to appear in court, and ask that the recall election De ordered With petitions against six or the councilmen, the 10 day period bids fair to elapsc without the council ordering the election and that being the case the only alternative will be to appeal to the court
 It is not doing Stratford any good all this argument, and court entan- element. All because the council blun- gettlng more stubborn everyday Tis said now that certain big inerests are insisting that some resignations come forth as part of a compromise effort, but evidently the councilmen are too fond of those titles. They may change their minds. Stranger things have happened.
 Ihls much is certain Hunters sup pofters, and they are just as numerous as they ever were, will not let the go into court and ask for the election order The only difference between the methods of getting a date set for the recall election will be a little loss or time, ard more work for Judge Nicholson, the counsel for the council. Before he gets through with Stratford Iie attorney J Ohn A Cornell Jr., legal advisor of Bridgeport close race for the honor of being the cham pion opinion giver"
 The All Stars will play on their nome grounds Sunday and endeavor to run the string of victories up to seven straight.
 Even real estate is feeling the effect or the long drawn out unpleasantness I,ne Town official yesterday, of the the fact that some of the council will not make themselves martyrs rby aid Ing 1n compromise. stated that he knew of prominent property holder and resident that was willing to sell out at a loss, because of being sick cned with the arguments bluders and big time displays of stubborness R. H. Hunter, Walter HubbeiI or solomon himself couldn't get much o1 anywhere with Stratford affairs, as long as things remain in the mud ale they are in at present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

by Bernarr MacFadden "Manhood and Mar riage" $500 "Womanhood and Mar riage' $500 Miracle of Milk' $2.OO "Eating for Health and Strength $2.OO Fasting for Cure of Disease" $1.5O Strengthening Weak Nerves'' 50 cts. "How to Gain Weight
 50 cts. "Flatfoot, Its Proven ton" 50 cts. HI e ad a c h e S, How Cured" 50 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
EDDIE IS ELIGIBLE!
 TO PLAY MAY FIFTH

San Francisco, May 4-"Ping'' Bodie, outfielder will appear with the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League when it plays here next week. Bodie was with the New York Tanks and was sold to Boston. When he refused to report Baseball Commis sioner Landis suspended him. Now he is with Vernon and will be eli- gible to play on May 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

The All Stars will play on their home grounds Sunday and endeayor to run the string of victories up to seven straight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

pun Qp the feet- Use IIZ ana Ior- get your foot misery. An! how con- fortable your feet feel. Get a box of
 -aT1Z" now at any druggist or depart ment store Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
WE'LL KNOWN OPTICIANS
 OPEN OFFICE IN MEIGS' BLDG

Frederick C. Sherwood and Stephen w Hall, for many years connected with the G. w. Fairchild &, Sons Op- tlcal Department, will open up mod ernly equipped offices for the exam nation of eyes and furnishing of glasses at rooms 209-211 Meigs' build ing. Both men have a wide knowl- edge Of this profession and have many years experience behind them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

and raw spots. No more shoe
 tightness. no more limping with pain or drawing U p your face in agony. T1Z" is m a g 1 c a l. acts right off. TIE" draws out all the poisonous exu- dations which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
HOW "TIW HELPS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet. swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet
 Good-hve corns, callouses, bunions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Dining Room Sets

The next month two will be interesting time for
 those planning the furnishings of a home
 Certainly the dining room is of the most inn portant in the house. The furniture requires to be serviceable yet it should not lack touch of dignity and refinement. Some sets just arrived in our furniture galleries consist of ten pieces, very handsome in outline.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

INDIAN NECK-Roorl and board by week or weekend. See Joe Ryan. 21 Walnut St nr Talnnhnna 1GlA-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Help-Womcn Wanted

GIRL 10 work in ice cream parlor. Apply
 4s Lafayette street. HOTsFkEEPER or maid, competent. want
 cd at once. Phone 647-1i. Mrs. S. M. Cowles kensington. near trolley and derot
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

CARS taken in trade for new cars:
 Templar sportster 192l slloO Lexington touring ls20 SVo Hupmobile sedan 1917 ooo Liberty touring 1920 oeo Jordan touring ls2o eoo Grant sedan 192l 1ooo Commercial truck zoo All these cars in A NO-l shape.
 Address Box 4sAJ, Herald once.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
yaCationist's Wanted
755X

INDIAN NECK B.anford Rooms at Shore Haven cottage by day, week or season
 Reserve your rooms now. Mrs. Ella F. Nnrtnr- al the cottaee.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

WE WANT four men of good address to take orders for the Homer Original Pat entcd Pipeless Furnace. Big mohey and steady work If you can furnish good reference Write or call Aetna Mfgrs.' Sales Company, 25 Little Orange street, New Haven Conn
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Lots of nice things are being said of Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Suburban For Rent

GLEN ST, Kensington Very desirable ten ement, consisting of six rooms near the Congregational church. Large garage, also large garden, A very desirable rent for the right party. Call after a. m. or Phone 656-l5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Let a Herald classified ad do your shouting for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Suburban For Sale

EAST BRISTOL, Pine St. New 2 tenement house beside trolley. Lot 100xloo. II fruit trees, city water, bath up and down. Good location. Sc fare to Plainville or Bristol Price only 5000, s1, 800 cash. Balance on easy payments. R. L. Hayden. Middle St, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

INDIAN NECK Branford. Cottage 1905 now open for 18th seas son, for board CTS; on beach. all facilities, good service, rates reasonable. Mrs A. D. Frey, INDIAN NECK Branford. Remington" cottage open June 18th. Weekend par ties and by the week. Reasonable rates. Mrs. E. Sund.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 5O5--Nicely furniehed room with all conveniences. Telephone b6-4. CHURCH ST, 2S-Furnished rooms with or without board. All modern convent enc es. Rooms on frst floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Houses For Sale

FIVE room bungalow with fireplace. Ali improvements. Large lot. Good location. Prize SA,3o0. Easy terms. Must be sold this week as owner Is leaving town. H. J. Foiren
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

STMONI2 In many cases ie known to be superior to paint. Restores the lustre and preserves the finish In any weather. We have made study of keeping automo- biles looking new and have hit upon plan that will interest you-a plan that costs you but little. Remember, we make no labor charge for changing the oil In your crank case, or filling the transmits. sion and diferential Day and night stor- age Clark's Auto Laundry, rear 1o3 W. Main St. 236 Main St. Phone 559-4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
ICHILDREN'S CODE
COMMISSION TO GET
ITS REPORT READY

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. members
Of the North Dakota children's code
commission will hold a meeting Mon
day and Tuesday, August IA and Is.
according to an announcement of
President c. l.. Young of this city. Tho
meeting will make the first plans for
the report to be presented to the
legislature later. giving the result Of
the investigation of the needs of
North Dakota in welfare legislation.
William Hodson, in charge. Of the
children's bureau of the state of Min
nesota, under the direction of h
board of control. will be present at
the meeting. giving the benefit of his
experience with The Minnesota prob
lens and remaining for a time to
analyze conditions in this state. Mr..
Hodson is one Of the best known vel
fare workers Of the northwest.
The members Of the children,s code
commission outside of Bismarck are:
c. L. vigness, Mayville; Henrietta
Lund, Dickinson: Margaret Froats.
Grand Forks; A. ]. MCDANIEL, Minot,
and May Pennington Strand, Ellen
dale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
NORTHWEST FAIR
ENDED THURSDAY
Pageant Was Closing Fea.
ture; Big Attendance in
Spite of Harvest. &

Crookston. MINI Aug. 1.-THE
historical pageant repeatedsfrom Tues
day night, closed the Northwest ia If
here Thursday and attracted practir-
ally as large a crowd as it did on
tuesday night. The ii presentation
was done equally as well and the en-
thus asm was just as great al at the
me afternoon program consisted
LARGELY of races. The results follow:
$3.50 Pace-First, Reno :Jano, driv-
en- by Siefert of Cooperstown, N. D.;
second. Robert c., driven by Mcleod
Of Bemidji; third. Roy c.. driven by
Lapshire of Valley City, N. d. Time,
1924 IA. I
Free-for-All Harness Race-First.
Ben T., driven by Lapshire of Galley
City. N. D.; second, Decoration, driv-
en- by Lydick Of Anoka, Mimi. third.
Ely Dillon, driven by Hull Of Sioux
Falls. S. D.; fourth, Ellis woodford,
driven by Grove Of Williston, N. d
Time, 2:19 la.
Half-Mle Running Race First,
High Ball: second, Seafoam. Time,
SO seconds for half mile.
The boys pony race was won by
Joe Boyd. In the Ford novelty race
first place wer t toy Harold Vande-
marck, and second place to Ed Stads-
void. h =. ~. y
An. added touch Of life was given
to the fair Thursday by the presence
Of an immense crowd Of people from
Red Lake Falls, bringing with them
the Red. Lake Fails band,
The tug Of war planned for.the eve
ming did not take place. the mem
bers OF, contend!ng teams not assem-
bling. ->sr n
Fair Was Winner.
officials Of the Northwest Fair as
ISOLATION pronounce the exposition
this year the most successful ever
staged here. The association ran far
enough ahead on finances to clear
up the deficit of last year c. H.
Geise is secretary Of the fair associa-
ton; Napoleon Bray: was general
chairman and was assisted by Joe
Nelson, captain of Company NJ.
Banquets in China often comprise
as many as fifty courses. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Williams County Fair
Dates October as

Willt0toa, N. D., Aug. 11.-Williston
fair dates have been set for wednes-
day and Thursday, October 4 and s.,
by the committee, recently placed in
charge Of the enterprise by the local
Commercial club, and in response to
the committee's request the CONNER
cial organization through it's direc-
tors has agreed to get behind the fair
movement with a guaranty Of $500
for prizes on grains, grasses vegeta-
bles, fruits and domestic exhibits.
This exhibition is intended to be
a further development Of the smaller
exhibition of a similar kind which
was held last fall. and while there
will probably be no racing or sports
program this fall, it is the belief that
the movement now on foot will pres
emily lead to the development of a
county fair again somewhat like those
that were being held until a few years
ago.
Williams county has a large amount
Of valuable livestock which will
doubtless be represented among other
exhibits, although prizes in this de-
partment will have to be held down
to ribbons and diplomas unless pri-
vate donations are received for that
purpose.
The committee in charge of the fair
includes County Farming Agent e. G.
Schollander. the county's home dem
onstration agent. Miss Ferne Filling
ham. and a dozen of the leading
farmers and business men and women
of this section. m
1t is intended to hold the fair al
the Williston livestock sales pavilion,
which Is a substantial brick structure
OF ample size to accommodate both
exhibits and visitors and insure oppor.
! tunity for everybody to have a good
! time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Irrigation Men Form
Marketing Association

w.. ,hl.
Wllliston, N. D., Aug. 11.-Mem-
bers OF. the Williston. Irrigation Dis
trict met at the ONCE Of the United
States Reclamation Service in this
city on Tuesday and launched a new
marketing association, in which the
same membership, officers and direct
ora are enrolled as In the irrigation
district itself. This new association
is created in an effort to secure a
marketing means more within the
control of the irrigation project
farmers, who r the principal potato
growers here. eIE
The organization was decided upon
after hearing a report from the as
sociation's representative, NJ; Bar
tholomew, who was sent to Texas and
louisiana points about three weeks
ago and came back feeling that an ex-
cellent market is available for, local
products there if proper plans are
used. i#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

80 ~ -I..egH lrsEINTgs ~ iIsa. TIgE9 ~I.3E.5r n.LIfF
81. e Y Minn,,.A W.T. 81 Lin.
through the medium 81 ttsLLicrop rss
porters issued statN
g issueo IVA rs earay
essiH1ales & o. caEOPa IN ~
counties. Except iri;. the cassssof VIM
ter wheat andy the estlslates arS
p peesen for u Is nor, what anaIs, "a "a
bushels per acre; figures 9 the
northWestern section 1olloW
Beckerlhye -; corn. ~: spr.ns
Wneat. ~; oaLs, ea; Dar4ey. 9 = ;.siax'
%; potatoes, %; all %; pastures
f6S.
Clay5.Nin.eI 8wheat 12;Tryef -:
corn, 73;. spring wneat. ~; oaLs. ~;
barley, 89;a max Is: potatoes, -; all
"a 50; pastures. ~.
,Clearwater-Wlnter Mneat. e; w.,
Io' CofH, ", spiiaS ~ASoottao " oaats,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
$4,000 Bank Will
Open AT Williston

willieton. N. b.. Aug. 11.--E. II.
We'll. ". B. diversion and Frank e.
Fisk are named as incorporators in
a notice. Of organization preliminary
to request for charter. which was
filed in the office Of Register of Deeds
O.. 0. Husebye Wednesday afternoon
in behalf of the Northwestern State
Bank Of Williston, which it is pro-
posed to incorporate with a capital
ization Of $4,000,
Notices Of organization of two SIM
liar enterprises we're filed with the
register of deeds for this county a
little over a year ago. but more than
- months having elapsed with mo
further action being taken in either
case it is believed that the oppor-
tunity to proceed has expired by
limitation, and the present proposed
organization is presumably designed
to prompt the field, Williston having
but two banks in active operation at
the present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Ingenuity Failed To
Save Adrian Moonshiner

LaMoure, N. D.. Aug. 11.-FIiding
rnoonshine in a wrap closet and hav-
ing the still in a wheat field a mile
away did not save it from detection
on the farm Of Alex vendenberghe
Of near Adrian, when federal prohibi-
ton officers swooped down on him
during a series Of raids In this coun-
try. Two gallons of moonshine and q
10 gallon still were seized. n
Archie Frieme, another farmer
raided. admittedShe had been working
with vendenberghe but operated his
own. moonshine factory since June 1.
He said the current quotation is $3.50
4; quart. III,
When he pleaded guilty before
Judge Davis at LaMoure he was sent
enced:t to 80 days in the countyIjail and
lined $1,000.
Hans Haugen verihed Frieme's
statement that $3.50 a quart was the
current market price: One gallon8o n
liquor and an eight gallon still were
found at his home. Five other men
were arrested on affidavtts Of sale; In
which no evidence was .ssized. They
all gave veronaSas their home. n