davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFEUR--I would like to place my
mechanic; six years experience, four with
one family. W, Sittenham. 55 West 3Tth st.
Telephone Fitzroy 4s62.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PIANOS AND pHoNoGRApHs
SERvICES-EsCORT.

MINIATURE grands: excellent in all par
ticulars. Eek. 3T4 Columbus av. (7sth)
Renting
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, American. married.
SO; fifteen years reference on high class
cars; six years last position; expert on mo-
tors careful driver; city. country. c 2e24
Herald Herald 50. frkH
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFEUR. Lady wishes 10 place reiis-
he experienced chauffeur having excel
lent references; make all repairs. Jordan,
1922 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

MECHANIC, IS years expert
ence. Packard Pierce Arrow, Locorobiie.
Cadillac and others. first class references
furnished. / 1903 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFEUR, useful man. garden and HANDY
with tools; good mechanic: all repairs on
car: four years private reference trust
worthy. e 2223 Herald, Herald SO.
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, single, Swedish I;
IA years experience high class cars; careful
driver country preferred. Chauffeur, S2i z.
ST II
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
New York
woopcocK REST.

WUUDCUCk REST
of Westchester. This lovely old HOME
STEAD. where a limited number of
guests may enjoy the quiet of refined
and beautiful surroundings. Ideal week
end or permanent board. Telephone Bow
ling Green 01Sl.
Address
wooDCoCK REST,
Bedford Hills, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

careful driver; city or country; de- own
repairs any car; moderate salary. best ref
erences. ReNnolds. 200 W. s4th. care MurraN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BUTLER, Swedish, experienced, desires po-
sition. private family; city, country refer
ences. Anderson, Harlem 49S3. 100 w. 124th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BUTI.ER. useful, Just disengaged account OF
closing up house; 13 years experience; any
where. 1904 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFFCR-G Gardener, 30. American /.
thoroughly experienced beth New York,
Jersey. Connecticut licenses Chauffeur. Box
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
New Jersey.
CAMP PoLLYANNA. WELLINGTON. N.

Established three years: select house
camp; year-round home school; Junior girls ;
farp
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BUTLER, useful man. also second chauffeur
tlicensed. Gust, 2o1 Sterling place. B.klyn
BUTLER. valet Wiling. obiiging; good ref
ereuces go anywhere. II. c., cas- 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, wishes position prf-
vate; careful driver; good references.
George Drachenberg 2i3 w saith; Echuy-
Ter 6s42
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT - Books opened, closed:
monthly audit work; arrangement with
firms without bookkeeper Emil Mack. 3aS
ST. Nicholas av. Mornings.de 1926. Stuyve-
sant 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BUTLER first class: English: four years IN
last position. two years previous. G.. 30
East sd. F.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

TENoGRAPHER-ciood, reliable and steady
stenographers of ability are extremely hard
TO find at the present time, but we advise
all employers first to consult these columns
hetore securing the help they are looking fort
II you cannot obtain what you desire insert
an advertisement under Help Wanted-Male
You should be able 10 secure very desirable
applicants in this manner. Telephone Worth
10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

SHADY LAWN FARMS minutes from New
York. gentlemens modern country home.
large, beautiful rooms: outside dining room,
shade trees. lawns, flowers: all vegetables
raised on the place; milk from own COWS;
week enders accommodated basket parties
welcomed. WEXLER, Sparkhill. N. Y.
Phone 33S-W Piermont.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

hLE<ANDER's AGENCY.
aga W 13ith (cor. sth av.), Morn fS4s
Excellent help, male, female. city. country:
days workers pronptly references investi-
gated.
GREENS competent family or hotel help:
colorcd reliable day wor ters. MornuEslde
S6Ta
JAPANESE Eagle Agcy. los W. 10: BRYANT
1857 -pG0s-Most reliable competent domes-
tics; cool. butler, chauffeur, houseworker
SELECT coiored help. male aud female
furnished free. Mutual United Mechanics
~ w. i3lth y, Phone Harlem 0tna.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Aeency =
select help Isl Lexington a.. N3-s Mad. 81.
JAPAN ESF-solect Employment Agency
BRYANT 1881 Sol Oh av
COOKS, Mattresses houseworktrs c1upi,s
Brennan AGENCY Gni Madi-on av. tGsdl
RELIABLE ncip private, public. references
investigated. Eureka Agency, Audi. iOi62
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

LAUNDRESS experienced German. days
work washing, ironing. Lambert, 15l w.
ha
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CHAUFFEUR. colored. 80. wishes position
with private family; careful driver. good
mechanic useful round house; Al reference;
city country L 1855 Herald Prooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BOY, IT. wants position In architectural
office. Weiss. s63 Home St. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

MEADOW VIEW FARM Ia miles TO viii
lage. near river, conveniences, S15. Phone
25-F-13. MILLER VAN KEUREN. Mont
gomery, N, "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
Dining Room
Furniture
at Marked Reductions
Tables

$68 so Fumed Oak dining table, heavy PEDESTAL 48inch
top, 8foot extension OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $54.50
$1,000 Golden Oak dining table, heavy PEDESTAL 49,
inch top 6-foot extension ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
$37 90 Golden Oak dining table with 45-inch top, g.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
Bed Room
Furniture
MARKED LOW FOR QUICK SALES

Prices Reduced from 80 percent to so percent
$500 Pinch continuous post bed in white enamel
A 2inch continuous post bed, with 1-inch filler
full size in white ivory, verns martin finish at $3.50
$4,000 Ivory wood bed fancy design full size at $1775
$500 Ivory wood bed fancy design full size at $2325
$3.50 all brass bed, full size at ......... $2975
$500 all BRASS ribbon stripped bed full sze at $3.50
$500 Ash dresser with II 20 plate mirror at $235
$4,000 Ash dresser with 16 "a plate mirror at $2475
$4250 Ivory dresser with 16 "a plate mirror $2975
$4,000 Ivory, 3-plate mirror dressing table and
chair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3375
5000 Ivory Chiffonier without glass, at $2575
$4,000 Three piece oak suite that consists of
dresser with % % plate mirror, chiffonier with
mirror and 3plae dressing table at .$113.75
$33650 six piece red gumwood suite that consists
of full size bed, dresser, chffoaer, dressing table
and chair and rocker, at Observation-Disclosures 23.50
$4,000 6piece birds-eye maple suite that consists
of full size bed dresser chffonier dressing table,
and chair and rocker, at Observation-Disclosures. $23400
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
LECTURES ON GOVERNMENT
Three Day Course at Radcliffe Aeee.
 siblc to Putnam People

\ three day couHse If instruction in American Government and poliiies is to be held by Che Massaeusrtt. League f Women Noter iH c5opera- ton with Radcliffe College. Oct. IstH Ieth and 30th. There will he thtee sessions each day. the fagulty drawn from the teaching faculty of Harvard University. The school promises to be very important event IF that men and women who are at Che head of their subjects will be heard.
 The tuition will be S201 and hospi- tality wil be given by the Cambridge League as far as possible. The school is open to anyone who is interested in American Politics and the life of the Nation.
 Among the men who will speak are Professors Hart, Fraukfurter. Hol- combe. Turner. Chatfee. Taussig, Day, Dean Holmes, Pound and Dean Briggs. The women instructors are Dr Alice Hamilton. Mrs Jessie D. Hodder and Mrs. Maude Wood Parks.
 4 similar school will be held at Clark University in Worcester. Nov. i7th and 18th where International problems will be stressed
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
AUTO TURNS OVER:
 OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Southbridge Machine Skids on Pomfret Hill.-Car Badly
 Smashed

Though five people were occupants of the automobile that turned over Sunday morning on Pomfret Hill. no one was hurt, but the car was quite badly damaged.
 The report of the accident show. that the machine, owned and operated by David Stahl of Southbridee. wa. proceeding down the hill toward Pom fret Station. when the car skidded on the wet state road and turned over The five people that figured in the mia hap received a good shaking up and were frightened. but no one was re. ported injured.
 The mudguards on one side were crushed. the headlights smashed, rear axle bent, and the machine was other wise badly damaged. the whole amounting 10 about $150. The cal was lowed back to Southbridge for re- pairs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Although the ratny weather Of Sun day afternoon interfered greatly with the ceremonies planned in connection with the blessing and laying of the cornerstone of the new $i00.000 ad- dition 10 St Mary's Parochial school. the exercises were held and were at tended with much success. \ crowd estimated at 20oo to 2500 assembled Co participate in the ceremonies. which were held out of doors as long as the fain held of, and afterwards in the church.
 Auxiliary Bishop John Murray of Hartford was the chief guest ef che occasion, and besides there were uu- merous priests from parishes sur rounding Putnam Bishop Murray came as the representative of Bishop Milan. who was unable Co attend
 Over 500 In Parade
 There were more than 1900 in line for the parade from the school grounds to Marshall street. along Providence. Main and Bridge street, Woodstock avenue. and back to the grounds. Music was furnished by che Mauhasset Band and the chief marshal was Isaac Ghampeau. his aides inelud- ing Frank \ Lueier. James Gonuor, James J. Charron and Frank Sherlock There was police escort and others ia the parade column were young and old male members of the parish and hundreds of school children
 Bishop Murray ofiiciated ut the eere- monies of blessing the cornerstone and the Bishop placed the cornerstone in position Afterward he spoke briefly Tn French and then in English. follow inr which Rev. ] C. Mathieu. pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Naure- gan, began his address. He had not been speaking long before a sudden downpour drove everyone 10 cover
 Rain Drives Everyone Inside Church
 After everyone had assembled in ,ke church. the program of the after noon was taken up. Father Mathieu resumiHg his address He congrat- ulated Fr Bedard pastor of St Mary $ church and the paushiouers ca what they had accomplished for che ednea- tiau and broadening of Che lives of the children of St Mary and in look ing To Che present and future needs of these young people in commencing the
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
BE PRETTY TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try erandmothsr's Old Fayorite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly eoHi- bounded brinrs hack fine natural color and iastre Co che hair when faded, streaked or gray Years ago the only way to get this mixture Was to make ii al hone. which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "Nyeth's Sage and Sal- phur Compound" you vii get a large bottle of this famons old recipe. inn- proved by fhe addition of other m gredicnts, ar a small cost
 Don't stay grayl Try ifl No one can paHbig teil that you darkened your hair. aa t doas t so naturally and evenly N8u dampen sponge or sott brush ah t and draw thi through your hair. taking one small strand at a time by morning fhe gray hair dhap- pears. and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark gl3ssy and attractive.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day l found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma. and read it through and got the medicine-Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound-and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. at once began to get stronger have got many women to take 1t just by telling them what 1t has uone for me. l have a young sister whom 1t has helped in the same way 1t helped me. l want you Co know that am friend indeed, for you were friend inneed. ' Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, IO43 Byram St. Los Angeles, California
 Let Lydia F. Pinkham' 2 Vegetable Compound be friend indeed l" to you.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
MIR REAM TO MARRY
Nephew of Mrs. Norman B Resm Will
 Marry Mic. Nelson Of Atlanta

Invitations have been received for the marriage of Fay Wesley Ream, a nephew of Mrs Norman B Ream, who formerly resided with Mrs. Ream at Carolyn Hall, Thompson. and now of Atlanta. Ga. 10 Mis- Mary Charlotte Nelson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Philip Nelson of Atlanta. which vail take place on Thursday evening October I9th at half after eight o'clock at the North Presbyterian Church. Atlanta The marriage will be followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ream and Mrs Norman Ream will 20 to Atlanta for the marriage. Louis Ream will act as best man.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
PUTNAM MEN SHAKE HANDS
 WITH FAMOUS MOVIE STARS

While on their visit. the past fort night. in Canada, Frank II Cordier and Daniel Weeks visited in Montreal, and while there were introduced by the mayor at the city hall Co Mary piekford. her mother and Douglas Fairbanks The Putnam visitors that evening heard the movie stars give short addresses via wireless. While in St Hvacinthe Mir cordier and Mr
 Weeks visited with Joseph Godreau, formerly of Putnam. and who is no" superintendent of the Canadian Man hasset Mfg. Co. mills at st Hyacinthe'
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
ROLL CALL PROVES
 EVENT OF INTEREST
Many Former Residents Attend East Thompson Methodist
 Church Affair

The Annual Roll Gail at the Me thodist Episcopal church. East Thomp- son, was a real Banner Day for the church as well as an Old Home day for the community. People gathered Go renew old acquaintances and enjoy the program arranged for the occa- sion The addresses were on Evange- lism and were helpful and inspiring
 The program was as follows
 10.45 Voluntary, Miss Edythe Woodward. organist; hymn 415; Scripture lesson. Rev Wilber Newton. North Grosvenordale, prayer. Pastor duet. Mrs. F Abbott and Mrs Charles Clark. Eastford; Address, Rev. MT. Abbott. subject Prayer hymn 556 aeuediction; 12. dinner; l.3e. voIun- tary: hymn. lS0; Scripture, Rev. Mr. Newton; prayer Rev Mir. Living stone: song. ladies Quartet; roll call. in charge of Pastor Miller; prayer. Rev W II. Bath. address. Rev. Ira Wakefield. on Power; song, 4si; address. Rev MT. Bath, subject, Iniu- ence: notices; hymn. 633; song ser vice: Scripture. Rev. John Pearee prayer. Rev Mr. Newton; solo. Face Co Face. Mrs. Miller: collection hymn. 349; sermon. Rev John Pearee, text Isaiah. I-3, My People Doth Not Consider; hymn, 564. benediction.
 
 The Patriot-Sl.50 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
BISHOP MURRAY OFFICIATES
 AT LAYING OF CORNER STONE
CROWD OF ABOUT 2,5oo WITNESSES IMPRESSIVE cERE MONIES AT SITE OF S1o0.ooo ADDITION
 TO ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Sudden Donpour Drives People Into Church Where Exercises
 Are Concluded.-Two Interesting Addresses

erection of beautiful and ample building for their accommodation Fr. Mathieu spoke of the progress of edu. cation and of the great part that Cath olie men and women had taken in it's development The present day need of education, or rather its necessity. if one wants to be more able to attain greatness. was alluded 10 by Fr. Mat hieu. And in closing he again voiced his praise for the presressiyeness of St. Mary's parish and the splendid things it was accomplishing for its children. for the city and the country
 Father Mscraan Speak.
 Father Mathieu Vhe spoke in French. was followed by Rev Walter McCrann. pastor of st. Mary church. New Britain. formerly of Putnam. Fr MeCranR spoke in English and hts address was thoroughly enjoyed He was warm in his praise for the things that have been and are being attained in St Mary's parish. and he pointed out the great things chat the school aeeomphshes in the lives of it's hun dreds of pupils F. MeCfanu deelar- ed that the religious education of the public school children was being neg leeted and he spoke of the day when all this would he changed.
 Religious Education Neglected
 He declared that today t was seem ingly impossible to give religious in struetion in the public schools because of the fact that So many different re hgious sects are represented among the children. But in the Catholic par ish school. the young people are of one belief, SO fl Is simple to give them the religious instruction every growing child needs. to help build his moral character and develop mm SC that he will erow up Go be the highest type of citizen and God fearing man.
 The ceremonies were concluded with the Benedietion of the Blessed Sacraz ment. Bishop Murray officiating
 During the early evening Father Bedard gave dinner at the sectory Co Bishan Murray and tbe visiting neigh boring priests. whe were guests of St Mary's parish on tbis notable occasion -tte bless sing and laying of the cor Hef stone of its new Broom school addition.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
HOWE mARoT SCHOOL OPENS
Forty Young Women Arrive to Fill
 Thompson Institution For Year

With a full enrolment of forty young women wh9 come from all parts of the United States Miss Howe and Miss Marots School at Thompson opened last week Wednesday Ire faculty of the school remains much the same as last year Bliss Marot has decided nqszsp begin until spring the erection oA several new build ings which are ned for tine school.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional tfsat- rnent HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE Is constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused hy an iniiAmed cons dlfIou Of the mucous lining Of the kuat4- chan Tube When thia tube is unframed VOL, have n rtlmhiinF sound ur imperfect hearing. and whan it ia entirely closed Deafness ia the result Unless the in- namfaa ton can be reduced. your hearing may De destroyed forever HALLS fsATaRRW MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of tne HYN. tarn. thus reducing the inflammation and asa3ating Nature fn restoring normal con- aificns
 Clrr1ilara free All Druggists
 r, J. Cheney A CO. Toledo. ohio
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
4 FRIEND IN NEED
 A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. hardee Regarding Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Los Angeles. Calf -'T must tell you that am true friend To Lydia r.. Pink
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
DANIELSON TO SEE
 BOXERS IN ACTION
Match Lewis and Willard For Main Go In Wednesdays
 Event

Boxing fans will b. at paniolsoa ucxt Wednesday night. oct 1s, when Che Casino Amusement Company of that town viii ppt 3H spreinl card Il Che OHpheum Thea9ee Trunk Bar ber k the chief promoter of tRt sport fng event and suorfsmen arc epthas. astir over tbe prospect ofgsseiag sa aear at home. some fast stcppers of squared circle notarety.
 Ter Rounds In Main Go
 La She main 70 of l6 rounds. Kid Lewis of Hartford and Young Willard of Fall River. will be Pltted asainst each other Both battier are ey- perienecd and suappy boxers and | tough grill is anticipated when theE face each other next week Both of thrm have earned for themaelve- good boxing records. Lewis most recent achievement being decision on poipis ever Young Mack at Hartford last week. Referee Gieunon awarding Che bout Co Lewis.
 Two Other Bouts on Card
 There are two other bouts on the card. In the semi-hnal Young Dun dee of Holyoke and Young Kansas Of Providence will box eight rounds and in the preliminary Red Champagne of Moosup and Smilcr Mccormick of Stonington arr matched for six rounds. There is lot of interest in this bout. chiefly on account of Red Champagne being a Moosup youth and fast stopper
 Bill Conway of Hartford will referee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

The Patriot-sL50 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

 the erection 0
 inRs which are
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
ELECT MRS. RYAN PRESIDENT OF woMEN's DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Mrs. Mabel Duprey Ryan was elect. ed president of the Putnam Women Democratic Club at a we'll attended meeting Of women electors Tuesday night in Red Men's Hall Mrs. EstelIe Delisle was chosen to serve as seere- tary and Mrs Scranton was elected as treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

nam z q E 2 [ n h it Compound. l have
 taken 1t otT and on
 for twenty years and
 it has helped me change from a deli cate girl to a stout,
 n ealthy wom an. When l was married II was sick all the
 time until 1 took
 Lydia E. Pinkham s
 Vege table Com pound. l was in bed
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-13
To JOSEPH. F.. PETERSON:

To JOSEPH E. PETERSON:
TAKE NOTICE, That you are in de-
fault under and according to the terms.
conditions and provisions of that GER
tain Contract, dated the 1st day of
May, 1918, whereby c. M. Pardoe and
Flora E. Pardoe, his wife. Of the City
Of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin and
unto you. upon full and timely per-
Torrance by you of your part of the
terms. conditions and provisions there
Of, reference to- which contract for
more particularly is hereby made, the
following described real estate situate
in Cook County. State of Minnesota, to-
wit:
The North Half Of the Southwest
SEQ of Section Thirty -four (34). in
township sixty-three (e3) North Of
Range Four "a East Of the Fourth
acre. more or less. shown by the rec
ords heretofore decided to the indie
pendent School District No. 2. being
and intending to reserve said acre for
ever, unto the said c. M. Pardoe, his
heirs and assigns, one-fourth Of all
minerals in and upon the herein de-
scrbed land and real estate.
That according to the terms. condi-
tions and provisions of said contract
there became due and payable from
you to the said c. M. Pardoe and Flora
E ftlTOO0 OH Tie llISl Ody Vi )eceiHDtl,
1920 the sum of one hundred seventy
($l7N: 0O) Dollars, plus interest on
$50. 90 from December 1919, and on
the first day of December, 1921, the
sum of Two Hundred $500 1907 Dollars,
with interest from December !. 1920,
at six per cent per annum, on s4Oo. 90,
and at the date of this notice said
amounts and interest still remain over
due and unpaid, and that you are fur
Their in default in the failure and ne
glect to pay the taxes for the years
1919 and 1920, including penalty and
interest, and that such defaults as
above specified still exist.
NOW, THEREFORE,, YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED. that unless on or
before ninety days after the service Of
this notice upon you, you pay to C. NJ.
Pardoe and Flora E. Pardoe, his wife,
at their place Of business, 1922 East
Lake street, IN the City Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, the amount of money above
sta ted, with interest to the date of pay
ment, and the taxes, and perform the
terms and conditions, and comply with
the provisions of said contract on your
part to be performed, said contract will
be cancelled and terminated and all
your right, title and interest thereun-
der, and in and to the land and prop
erty covered thereby forfeited and an
nulled. Said cancellation and termin-
alton Of said contract to take effect
ninety (90) days from and after the
day OF service.
Dated July 10, 1922,
c.. M. PARDOE,
FLORA r. PARDON.
July 132O27