davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
NIX ovrp >,

MEN OVER %.
intelligent. neat appearance and with
good family CnGncci ions, who want TO
learn the banking business. can find
employment here with liberal COM
pensation. Apply TO-DAY after 10
A. NJ. 20 Manager.
ROOM 800, 2 RECTOR ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

YOUNG men, high school
graduates preferred, for
important cost depart
ment work requiring in
telligence and patience;
neat, alert, clean cut
young men desired; SAL
ary dependent on the
man. Apply office mgr,
8 A. M, The Great A. &
p. Tea Co., f41st ST., and
Southern Blvd. Lexing-
ton av. subway, Hunts
Point Branch to 143d st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.

abouts OF Mrs. Charles l.. Leonori please
communicate with Mrs. A. J. Guillemet. TAO
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Am 0|[p|p0[R7 7T(yMO7T
For Sale.

LUNCHEONETTE. soda store, downtown
financial district: receipts si20-140 daily
selling account illness: 5000 cash quick
purchaser: splendid opportunity; investigate.
s 773 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FOR SALE-MisceIIa

TT ~ EASY FOR CITY Families TO
HAVE seasonabie FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES direct from the farm BY send
ing 81 90 for ~ quart assorted package
of things that they like to eat at less cost
than they pay local markets. We pay
postage. Give US q trial. FARM PROD
rCTs CO.. Brfdgeton, N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fcr Hire Passenger Cara

I prtsh 70 hire out ton truck, closed
body owner drives. what have YOU to Of.
ftr7 GRIEMEIs, Tel Newtown 2s25-J.
nEAUTIFCL private Isocomobue linousinss
CADILLAC. beautiful town car. BY hour,
day or month ressonable owner drives
MAdNANI, Plaza o0Na.
COLE. new n passenger touring. ~ hour
reasonable rates trips, columbuslEsps
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

TWO rooms with board in Christian private
each. 9 1920 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

PIERCE ARROW 3 ton 1919 Chassis ~ 500
PACKARD = ton worm drive Chassis. 81 .Ooc
SELDEN ton 1918 Chassis. ........s $50
HuRLBURT . ton 1915 Chassis. .....s go
STEWART ! ton 1920 Chassis. ......S $50
WHITE ton 1919 Chassis. ......... 81 go
PACKARD 3s4 ton worm drive Chassis. 81 $50
PACKARD GN ton 1919 Bumper. -. So 100
CLYDESDALE ton 1919 Chassis...S 500
SANFORD 'on 1919 Che p~s!s Y Vu
PIERCE ARROW 2 ton 1918 Chassis. 81 .Soo Soo
WHITE ton 1920 Chassis. .........s 100
PAcKARp MoToR CAR co. or n. Y.
LONG ISLAND CITY. Hunters Point 200.
PIERCE ARROW town car. new paint. new
upholstery. Ike new mechanically, sell AZ
sacrifice. ASK for HARRY STONE at garage.
252 w aoth q.
RENAULT, new landaulet. hourly, weekly,
reasonable. BARR. 24o West 52d. Bryant
1892. -
unusually smart large car, 300 Cortiandt
52ia
gTEARNs 1920 touring car: good condition;
$500. monthly payments. sTuDEBAhER
CORP. 1869 Bedford av., Brooklyn. Pros
pcet $50. Open evening" -
STUDEBAKER.
1921 Special a. sedan; excellent conditionl
factory guarantee; 81 100. monthly payments
sTuDEBAKER CORE ises m Beatord oin. av-
srrDEBAKER. 1890. special 70" touring.
passenger: excellent condition. factory
guaranteed; $3.50; monthly payments. sry-
DEbANEk 1Aftlst i1bb bfuAuiu ANss btVNh-
iyn. Prospect 1910. open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER. 1927. light "a" coupe, five
passenger. excellent condition: factory
guaranteed $500. monthly payments. STU.
pFRAKER CORP, 1869 bedford av. Brook.
lyn. Prospect $40 Open evenings.
sTUpEBAkER. 1920. special a. sedan:
excellent conditions factory guaranteedi
81 .05o. monthly payments. STUDEBAKER
CORP. 1880 Bedford av., Brooklyn. Pros
poet $40. Open evenings,
sTUDEBAKER. 1921, special e." touring.
) passenger; excellent condition: factory
guaranteed; Sa25. monthly payments. STU
pEBAKER CORP. f4G9 Bedford av., Brook
lyn. Prospect $40 Open evenings
RTUDEBAKER 1920 big "a touring, seven
passenger excellent condition. factory
guaranteed. ssTs, monthly payments.
Brooklyn. Prospec, $50 Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER. 1921. Biz "a" touring,
passenger: excellent condition; factory
guarantee. 81 ,oso; monthly payments. STU
DEBAKER CORP. i46e Bedford av., Brook
lyn. Prospect $50. open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER, 1921, light e. sedan. five
passenger. excellent condition; factory
guaranteed. sli75; monthly payments.
Brooklyn Prospect 1910. Open evenings.
WILL sell. contract delivery october L.
Packard seven passenger sedan, model r-2S.
Apply Box 15i Herald. $50 H'way.
Automobiles wsnte6
AUTOS RouGHT FOR CASH. yArppUw
AUTO CO.. 1T3N broadway. Circle 1ATa
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
MrN

sT..sN.
A few more men who can
qualify for executive posi-
tions 10 earn not less than
81. 600 a year are required by
an organization of interna-
tional reputation and record.
The right men must COM
hine pr3gressiveness with
pleasing personality. ]. you
are sure Of yourself apply
II person, between II and l.
10 Mr.. Cairns, Suite iToS.
293 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

YOUNG MAN-Wanted. about 20 years Of
ago as office assistant IN a Wholesale house.
One who can write good hand, Is quick
and accurate at figures and understands
keeping Purchase Book. Apply In own
handwriting stating age, salary expected,
etc. 5oi Herald.
YOUNG MAN TO learn automobile business.
Boyce Motor Co. 246 So. B'way. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

New York.
OLD FORT COMFORT INN Pierrnont- on
Hudson. N. ", 25 miles from New York
ideal summer and winter resort. 80 bedrooms,
with. without bath. including meals. $50
week up; amusements. golf. tennis. bathing.
boating. billiards. bowling. dancing pavilion.
Tel lis Piermont.
HUDSON View Farm; mountain air; can
como by day boat. modern improvements; ;
terms reasonable: circular. @. r. STONE,
Staatsburg on Hudson, N. Y.
New jersey.
HOMB for aged. also mental cases; nurses
attending; inspection invited; price mod
crate. 44S Washington av.. Belleville. N. J.
Tel. 90sS.
COUNTRY BOARD. ". J.-wouid like TO
board or children; refined home,
mothers care. Christians. Box 21e. Pearl
River. N. Y.
Pennsylvania.
SUNNYSIDH, Towanda, Pa.-Mountains.
bracing air. beautiful scenery, boating;
electricity. baths fruits. vegetables, poultry.
dairy. The Misses LAMB.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
MEN !
PACKING INSPECTORS.

PACKING INSPECTORS.
TWO OR THREE COM
p IT E Mt, CONSCIEN-
TIOUS MEN REQUIR ED
IN A FACTORY TO SU-
PERVISE A N D Ex AM
INE GLASS PRODUCTS
B E F 0 r Z TIL E Y ARE
p A c K E d. G. O 0 D,
STEADY POSITION FOR
ENERGETIC WORKING
M EN-. REPLY, GIVING
F u L L PARTICULARS
AND WAGES EXPECT
ED, WITHOUT WHICH
NO APPLICATION WILL
BE CONSIDERED. FAC
T o r Y IN GU T S d E,
COUNTRY TOWN. BOX
v $50 II E r A L d > 2 8 0
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

A~ advertisement n tho Loss and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility Of
rscovsrsno your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
II you have a fair edcation, neat appearance
and want to get into something that has
future we viii place you on our sales force
this is a permanent position for man with
ambition TO make good, apply room 123,
1aa RrondWay,
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

A Gxu0lCs
ATTENDANTS
wanted In New York's most attracti
suburban sanitarium. Good salary and
maintenance: hotel cuisine: dancing. moving
pictures, entertainments, &c. Apply by letter
OF telephone. Greenwich 40. Blythewood
Greenwich. Conn"
BUSINESS Woman-A well established firm
seeks practical, wide awake woman to
cali on special trade none need answer with
out the necessary business experience and su-
pe-ior city references. Call 1912 w. b.
Haus. 81 East 22d.
CANVASSERS. house and office. womsn's
article, no competition, exclusive territory
L. K. Taylor Corporation. 1s West s4th st.
CASHIER for apartment hotel: front office
experience required; must be capable and
Wen recommended. Apply auditor Ashoton
Hotel. e3d ST. and Madison av
ChAMBERMAID-WAIT wanted in fam
ily OF two adults; must speak both English
ana German; car fare paid Call from a-3
apartment "a. Euclid Hall. 2345 Broadway.
corner S0th
CHAMBERMAID and waitress. white. ref
erence. Call between e-io. 500 w. s7th.
Apartment w.
C1AMBERMAID and waitress. experienced
three adults. Call between o 30 and ~. 500
West End av.. apartment 1918
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS: competent !:
,os sooa permanent position. Wettler's Agency
CHAMBERMAID and waitress. experienced .
three adults. Call between $50 and 12
10 West End av. Apt 12-B.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Photographer, halftone
and line; steady position.
Apply Foreman Photo
Engraving Department,
The New York Herald,
$50 Broadway.

RAPHER-Retoucher; piece work,
home work. Walter Baker, 463 Lenox av.
$3.50.
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
NELSON TOOL co.
Tsi EAST 1A2d ST.
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
CLERKS AND TYpIsrs

a large financial Institution desires 10
place several young women, IT years OF age
or over, In permanent positions. High school
suucstion desirable. Hours are short
Luncneons are provided free. Starting sal
ary Sl2 per week. Many advantages and
opportunities are offered to those who Quail
NY, as all advance positions in the company
are filled by promotion Apply In person he
tween y and 80 o'clock. Room !, Metropolis
tan Bldg, ! Madison av.. at Esd ST.. New
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
THE NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1922
HELP WANTED--Female.

SALESLApIES. experience unnecessary; ex-
ira $3.50 day. Cali Weisbecker. go W.
125fh 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BOARDERS WANTED.
West side.

BOARDERS WANTED.
West side.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 800 Corner 10th ST. } !.
Elegant mansion. richly furnished, eleva~
tor, telephone, bath every room: home COM
forts for particular parties desiring refined
Hebrew surroundings; with freshest food tho
market affords.
SFTH. IS west.-Desirabie. cool rooms; ex.
cellcnt mealsi reasonable; references.
Circle 2s42.
b7th. 35t w.--Lavys. small rooms. private
baths; French cooking. electricity. telephone.
18TH, 20 w.-Miss Edwards. desirable rooms.
table guests: references.
794 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (f026)-Comfort-
able single, double rooms, excceuent table.
elevator; references.
Brooklyn.
CLARK st., be.-Cozy rooms; girls, $3.50:
excellent table; transit. Main 24f0 w.
PTERREPoNT ST, I. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH; Ex-
CELLENT TABLE: MINUTES FROM
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SALESM EN-.

SALESM EN-.
One OF the largest New York depart
ment stores requires the services OF
several competent drapery and uphol
atery statesmen. These e~are permanent
positions with an exceptional oppor-
tunity for men who can qualify. Only
those with previous experience need
apply; applications VIII be considered
confidential. Write, giving age. ex-
perience and salary expected, Box
622, Realservice. Is East 10th st..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
STUDEBAKER.

STEARNS 1920 touring car: good condition
$500. monthly payments. STuDEBAhER
CORP, 1869 Bedford av, Brooklyn. Pros
nncf S1In Omen eNeninRa.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

CHAUFFEUR. 20 yesrss experiences foreign
and domestic, good reference. desires pri-
vate position. Boz Al. 1918 Sd sv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

CARETAKT5R, young married woman. well
recommended. doctors house preferred. 81
- -
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
PARENTS ARE LOOKING FOR
 THEIR EX-SERVICE SONS

MT. and Mrs. George Hickman of Coburg, Oregon, aged parents of two young ex-service men, have called up- on the Red Cross to locate their sons from whom they have not heard a word since April, 1921. Both went to war, one a sergeant, 1st class, Com pany A., 14th Infantry, U. s. A., the other a seaman on the Cruiser Mary land, U. S. N, wounded in action.
 Paul Hickman, the soldier, 24 years old, planned year ago to go out with a logging company near Portland, Oregon. He is 5 feet, Il inches tall, has dark brown eyes, dark complex ion, thin face and weighed about 1S0 pounds. The brother, Oscar, two years younger, is feet, 9 inches tall, with light complexion, brown eyes and light brown hair. He was wounded in the knee, but does not limp.
 Any information concerning one or both these boys may be sent to the Pacific Division office of the Ameri- can Red Cross, Civic Auditorium, San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
THE COCONINO SUN

you did to me, but remember you ad- dressed wrong. party this time who will and can not Stand for your speech and I would let you know that I DON'T NEED YOU AT ALL, but you may need me some day no matter here on earth or somewhere else.
 "You may be big tall man and am a little one, but it makes no diff ferent to me I am not afraid of a buffer like you, REMEMBER THAT.
 Also remember that I have many friends who would and will vouch for me anytime to any amount.
 "This letter is from poor fellow whom you wish in hell for not paying debt owing to the BABBITT BROTHERS TRADING COMPANY, a great and respectable concern, not even 30 days old, although l can show that I paid all my bills on time at your company's store. Of course you are the Credit Manager and you have to see that the bills are paid on time from anybody to whom you extended credit, BUT you have gone to far in your power, everything has it's limit, and all can be done in a nice pleas ant way. Your manner drives costu- mers away from that honorable store and kill business. My purchases averaged $100.00 per month remem- Der that and I have many assets to pay any amount of a bill.
 "Yours
 "To Hell With You"
 MT. Moran admits he is in bad. He admits that his whole political future is jeapordized, probably doomed. Too proud to explain or to beg forgiveness he awaits appointment of his success or as chairman of the county central democratic committee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
INTERNECINE STRIFE HUMBLES ONCE PROUD
 DEMOCRATIC BOSS
(Continued from Page One)

to stay out of there, but fellow like you ought to go there without mercy to learn something in treating his fel- low neighbor right as we ought to do. The time will come for you where you have to go the same way as I have to go and then 1 wish we would meet again and I would like to have the opportunity to talk to you and I am sure you would think and talk alto- gether different.
 Tt is shame that big concern like Rabbit Brothers Trading Com pany has a Credit Manager like you who tells their costumers that they should go to hell when they owe a little amount to that store not even 30 days old.
 "And furthermore as long as I was willing to pay the amount, you had no right whatsoever to tell me to go to hell, because I could not pay you in full as you demandet me to do. It seems to me as if you think you are the Czar of the company's store and that you consider some of your poor customers as absolutely nothing and treat them like dogs, that is just what
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
ELEANOR FERGUSON
 DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRS. FRED FERGUSON. DIES

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fer guson and family were saddened this week to receive word of the death of Miss Eleanor Ferguson. Her death resulted from heart trouble from which she has been suffering for sev- eral months. Eleanor died on March 30, at the home of her parents, in Sacramento.
 All of the older residents of Will liams will remember Miss Eleanor as the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ferguson. She was a very bright and sweet girl and was dearly loved by all who knew her. The sorrow of her parents at her untimely passing is shared by host of friends of the fam fly, in Williams.
 Mir. Ferguson was formerly em- ployed at the Saginaw and Manistee mill and he and his wife were promi- nent in the social and civic life of the community during the many years of their residence here.
 Miss Eleanor was pupil of the Williams school for several years where she endeared herself to her teachers. - Williams News.
 The Fergusons were well known in Flagstaff where they have many friends who will regret to hear of their loss.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
 FIGHTS TO THE LAST DOG

AS the first signs of spring were discovered, the officials of the Coco nino County Farm bureau and the county agricultural agent reused themselves and began to consider the question of the extermination of prairie dogs, as several prominent farmers and stockmen had informed them that if something was not done to exterminate these pests, they would be forced to abandon at least parts of their farms.
 Upon taking this matter up with D. A. Gilchrist, of the U. s. biological survey, in charge of rodent pest con- trol, B. E. Foster of that department was assigned to take charge of the prairie dog problem in Coconino county.
 March 12 marked the opening of the campaign and since that date some 4,O00 quarts of poisoned grain and prebait have been issued to over 100 farmers and stockmen, free of charge. Although weather conditions have been unfavorable, reports of good re- suits from the use of poisoned grain are coming in every day. Evidently the prairie dog will have hard time holding his own this year as MT. Eos ter states that this will be war ito the last dog"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
CHECKING UP

Charlie Myers of the United Saw ings and Loan Company of Tulsa tells this one: A negro came into his office and asked to use the telephone. The following one-sided conversation was overheard:
 Hello, is this you Mrs. Smith? I see youah ad in the Sunday papeh two weeks ago. Is you all satisfied with the man you got? I see! Is you contemplatin' a change soon? You is not? All right, thank you, ma'am." "
 Desiring to be friendly Myers said: "Too bad someone had the job"
 That's all right" replied the negro. "You see Pse de nigger dat got de job two weeks ago, and I was jus checkin' up."
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
 a PROCLAIMED BY PRESIDENT

Forest Protection Week, April 16- 22, and Golden Anniversary of Arbor Day, April 22, 1922, is proclaimed by the President of the United States of America, as follows:
 WHEREAS, the protection and per petuation of our forests are vital to our continued industrial welfare and national strength, and to our individ- ual health, comfort, and prosperity, and
 WHEREAS, a period of fifty years has passed since, in April, 1872, there was instituted in the State of Nebras- ka observance of day especially set apart and consecrated for tree plant ing, and known as Arbor Day, and
 WHEREAS, both through wide spread annual celebration of Arbor day and through the increasing obser- vauce of Forest Protection Week pub lie attention has been commercially directed to the value of trees, the un- necessary waste of our diminishing forests through preventable fires, the deplorable effects of forest devasta- ton, and the need for remedial meas ures against depletion of an essential natural resource:
 THEREFORE, I, WARREN C.. HARDING, President of the United States, do urge upon the Governors of the various States to designate and set apart the week of April 1922, 1922, as Forest Protection Week, and the last day of that week, April 22, as the Golden Anniversary of Arbor Day, and to request officers of pub lie instruction, of counties, cities and towns, and of civic and commercial or ganizations to unite in thought and action for the preservation of our common heritage by planning such educational and instructive exercises as shall bring before the people the disastrous effects of the present waste by forest fires, and the need of ln- dividual and collective effort to con- serve the forests and increase our tree growth for ornament and use.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 DONE at the City of Washington this Fist day of March, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun dred and Twenty-two, and of the In dependence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty sixth.
 WARREN c. HARDING.
 (SeaD
 By the President:
 Charles E. Hughes,
 Secretary of State.
 The local Forest Service office wishes to announce that it would ap- preciate the opportunity of giving short talks on forest protection during the coming week before schools and other public gatherings.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
MATTHEW BLAKELY DEAD

Word was received here by City Marshal R. L. Neill of the death of Matthew Blakely in Victorville, Calf. Blakely was among the early arrivals in Flagstaff and for twenty-odd years was at different times in business and ranching here. He left here about twelve or fourteen years ago for the southern part of the state and for some time lived around Parker. He was good citizen, honest, industrious and popular. He never was mar ried.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

opening of the post-Lenten season. The members of the Civics department are busily engaged on the elaborate decorations, making every effort to have the ball the most charming and nevol event of the year.
 There is much discussion over the costumes these days; everyone is en- tering into the spirit of the thing with enthusiasm, and willingly cooperating with the club members in carrying out the color scheme effectively by making it strictly black and white affair.
 And no one will find it difficult to fashion a costume of black, or white, or black and white, since the choice may range from fancy dress to eve ming gowns, including white blouses and skirts and last summers white dresses.
 The problem of the men folks is comparatively easily solved, for a dark business suit fills the bill for them, though it is known that many of the men are planning to "dress-up" in fancy costumes to add to the mer- riment.
 A great many who do not dance will come to enjoy this brilliant affair and witness the pretty, special dance by one of our young ladies which will Se feature of the evening, and card tables will be placed on the stage for any who care to have social game, Every effort is being put forth by the club members so that the whole affair will be cheerful and congenial and the enthusiasm now generally ex- pressed indicates that the spirit of the Black and White Ball is going to be that of gayety and happiness. .;. <. i. <.
 St. Ceceila's Music Club
 They certainly made good - that little band of amateur artists! Last Friday night this young and growing music club repeated the performance given the week before at the Elks hall.
 Their clever dancing, impersona' tions, solo work and chorus work too showed what a younger generation can do. The young artists are receiv, ing favorable comments on every hand and the very fine record finan. cially speaks well for their initial venture. The amount cleared by them netted over thirty dollars and while this won't carry their president tc Tucson for the convention of music clubs from all over the state, yet il will go far towards establishing con. fidence in themselves and what they can do in the future.
 The show was good one too, SC the public feel well repaid for its eff. fort to add as we'll as enjoy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
FRENZIED FINANCE

Roberts - Whats the matter? Fi- nances bothering you?"
 Richards - "Yes, owe Rogers $500, and today I've got it, and he knows I've got it, and he knows l know he knows I've got it."