davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
HOW MIR. DAVIS GOT RID OF A BAD
COUGH

"Some time ago I had very bad
cough writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. "My brother McCabe Davis
gave me a small bottle of Chamber
aims Cough Remedy. After taking this
/ bought half a dozen bottles of it but
only used one of them as the cough
left me and / have not been troubled
since" Fore sale by the Owl Drug
Store, +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
Aid of Woman Need
ed to Solve Social,
Economic and Po-
htical Problems
@t#s@,sz.ss,s#ssss#sE
sssstE
Blu LOUIS D. BRANDEIS. Efficiency Expert

Blu LOUIS D. BRANDElS. Efficiency Expert
1T just quarter of century last expressed public
views suffrage Then opposed it. Today advocate it.
That change the result experience in the
with which have been connected in which have
tried solve the social economic and political problems that have
and impressed with the difficulty and completely of those
problems and also with the Of society to solve them BUT
LOOK TO THE MANY, NOT TO THE FEW. WE NEED ALL
THE PEOPLE, WOMEN AS MUCH AS MEN In the democracy
which is them must have not of society," but the
whole.
PROBLEMS
UNDERSTAND HAS
CONVINCED NE NOT SHOULD
LOT, THAT THEM TO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18

gress in after hours by threatening
them with a loss of their summer hol-
idays did not avail much against the
Republican conviction that the meas
ure was insupportable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18

Stalking the prestige of his whole
administration on the success of the
ship purchase bill proved to be an
embarrassing program which the
President is glad to abandon. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
We Want Representatives Everywhere

to work for us, buying and selling Real
Estate, Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks, etc
We pay part salary and part commits
sion. Good hustlers may. earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year or moreno
previous experience necessary. We
equip and start you out. INTERNA-
TIONAL REALTY CORPORATION,
412 Otis Rldg 10 S. LaSaIIn ST Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
European War Confers
No Benefit on the
United States
By SIMON N. PATTEN, Professor of Po-
litical Economy, University OF
Pennsylvania

IN editorial in a leading paper
~ recently said that now we
shall have prosperity since a
million uniforms had been ordered
for European armies.
This is an old view, first express
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18

prosperity because laborers were set
to work to replace the burned build
ings? Is cargo lost at sea advan-
tageous because labor must be en-
ployed to replace it?
These are cases of work without
a product. War, like them, is an
outgo with no return All the work
it causes is mere waste.
THE MORE UNIFORMS WE MAKE,
THE MORE WAR MATERIALS WE
SEND OUT, THE MORE FOOD WE
SUPPLY THE FIGHTING HORDES,
THE POORER THE WORLD WILL
BE. AND A POORER WORLD
MEANS A POORER AMERICA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

OHAOOITICD ADs hATEN
First Insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being rs cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED HOUSEWORK BY THE
hour. Phone V. Barry, 16e-Y
17-9-1p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18

ed by Mande-
vile in his GA
Bile of the Bees, +"
t h e refutation
of which gave
Adam Smith his
r e p u t a t i 0 n.
Would the same
editor have said
that a fire in
New York de-
stroying one
hundred million
dollars worth of
property was an
e vi d G n C e OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
FOR SALE-Real Estate.
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE BUFF ORPINGTON AND
Plymouth pullets. Phone 1871. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18
GENERAL Won KLEIST

New photograph of General Won
kleist, the brilliant cavalry comman-
der of the German army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-18

~ THINK little girl tonight said daddy "a
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
BALL THROWN 1870
MILES IN SEASON
DIR. Mueller Gives Some Interesting
Statistics on Bowling Year of
Twin-City League.

Many devotees of bowling figure
scores of individual games. averages
and standings Of league teams. but it
is seldom that any other figures are
completed. DR.. Carl Mueller. member
of the Cubs bowling team in the Twin
City league. after some effort has dug
up some interesting figures and facts,
which were read TO the members at the
annual banquet.
Ninety games are rolled in one
league season. Figuring 10 balls roll
ed TO the game each individual player
rolled 1850 balls during the season.
One team OF five men rolls $50 balls,
and all the bowlers in the league roll
ed $4,000 balls.
The average ball weighs 6 pounds.
Using 10 balls a game. each player
throws 24O pounds in one game. In
one season one man throws 21.600
pounds. One team throws 1880 and
all of the players in the league threw
$4,000 during the season.
The average bowling alley is so feet
from the foul line to the head pin. IN
one season one man rolled the ball
"a. 200 feet or $50 miles. the distance
from Rock Island TO Chicago. The
entire league rolled the balls 100000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20

adopt one OF the plans in which the
] cells face the windows in an outside
wall. The plan finally adopted is the
I one providing a utility corridor be-
I tween the two rows OF cells in the cell
block, In which all plumbing pipes are
! concealed. and which is accessible 10
| the guards without entering the pris-
I oner's quarters.
| Having full knowledge. as I do, of
/ the earnest efforts made to satisfy
/ conditions set forth in requirement
I No. 3. feel that Il is but fair to the
I jail building committee 10 say that
Mr.. Bowen is entirely unjust In his
whole condemnation OF its work, since
the plans submitted fully meet every
/ suggestion made by Mr.. Bowen, as
stated before. with the sole exception
OF putting the cells against an out
side wall Especially. also, does his
/ condemnation seem unjust and uncall-
cd for. since he has not at any time,
and cannot now. suggest any practi-
cal solution for this part Of our prob
lem.
In his letter 10 5. r Wright, Mr..
Bowen raises the two points tommis-
sion OF the sheriff's residence. and
provision OF central dining room)
which are evidently new 10 himself
as well as the committee, since this IS
the FIRST mention that has been made
OF either OF them. His eNtravagant
language in regard 10 both Of these
points makes Go very evident that he
has not given them full considera-
ton. and when he has done so there
can be no doubt that his conclusions
viii be somewhat modified.
Regarding the arrangement Of the
hospital ward for women. Mr.. Bowen
is certainly laborinE under misap-
prchensiou OF the facts I'm the case, as
% is incouceivable that he would in
tentiorally misrepresent the actual
conditions existing.
About Air Volume.
In determining the volume OF air
available for the two prisoners which
may be confined In one cell. he over
looked the fact that the front OF the
cell is an open grating, which ad-
mits OF the free movement of air, and
also az the back OF each cell there is
a vent. out OF which air IS drawn by
means % fan. thus insuring con-
slant supply OF air 70 the cell
There Is not 2 school building in
Rock Island or Moline in which prop
er ventilation is more adequately
provided for than in the proposed new
Jail building.
The insinuation that the Jail proper
IS merely incidental in the plan adopt
cd by the committee IS so utterly
foolish as 20 call in question the value
OF opinions and criticisms enanating
from the same source. The Jail build
ing committee has spared neither
time nor effort In its work, has sought
information. welcomed suggestion
from every source. and has incorpor-
ated In the plans adopted the result OF
its investigation and study.
Any one interested in seeing for
himself whether the plans meet the
needs OF the county in it's care Of pris-
oners. IS urged 20 call at the Office !
OF c. S. Kerns. in the Peoples Bank /
building. In Moline, or at the office I
OF the architect. sol Robinson build |
ing. Rock Island. where plans Will be |
on file, with every facility for exam |
nation and explanation OF the same.
c. d. McLANE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20

prisoners and those being held for
trial
10. Provision for sick
II. Isolation % tubercular prison
ers.
-. Shower baths-tuhs bad.
10. Facilities for fumiEatinE
clothing. bedding. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
Narioa Grssn. hssso wffh Minneapolis
Orchestra

WEEAFtAF+
Press eaez@ses ae1e tse orat0Ftq.
Wre VII bs Efgea ie EaeN tsias.i
aaferesT f1r ere Efst tiee @hre % is
sseE Ell fas iiliso5s theatre @atsF t1g
assp,ees % AsEzstsaa college vac
-s@sitT favorable az tae tine % Fee
srFseetsti7a is 1tiareae oi-s- he MIA
eeaee.ls Trfherr saff
"a Elsfsst srrsf at esrsaai tsaport-
saer OBJ M.areaeei SLED ere As1i-
tar@ sss rfaeE wls4 a. zs4isree
- lovers sri ere szseT ffizs.is
az J. victor Esfzsz'sis pFsss.iss % Au-
rssfses a"e's'sa l.ztserar eaareh z1t
IA rst'rr tefr SOC 81 tiieeFs1sa. wsaso
ssrrrt e-sfar.7. 'oefE9tss' vas EanE
rfst t a roe rec 4-Eioa O.
enc lovely weFe wsz z.ffa hT ere Col
a rer-s. ere 1.leerseeiis syn
~ eseruse ter tfiearaae5ts SYM
ebony arrerstrs eel ere s1'aisfF. VIE
Barlow Ross frs aea 4esfat
.ast. tss ice ea@easefs Die.
aFrrfa.ss. Directed tHs Performance
.ia eaaostsE csc ttFas f1f tis frst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20

ErFtrt proposals. Cog rtr sale ~ enc
5rea.rtF Er1Hr Gel else ~WssEirEfor
seaaat. ssFeatrf Of ere southwest e1F-
a~r OF Trirtrelfs street end Third
aser1e. H1eE fs,asa uiil6s. viii be-
received ~ th~ board o. siueatiou
ee t1 s a.e.ret q. a1- 1t1rfaF STAY 90.
f8tsatat srNfET TFFas cash TIE
r.zaf ss reserved Co reject aHy or an
tats Htlress tf. %. Cteavsiaal- psrs!-
dras boar. af etgesEl1u.- lNdsH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
DAVENPORT FIRE
CAUSES BIC LOSS
nsmar- q ssa6sG I,su- - ths ". l.
Faresu rriassry aaa Jssa Easa
Peel Hall
CrgtEfT sTrH SUPPOSED CtrsE
~ Llafbe-a. Esek f.iaad Hau- bi,.
eavsFt rtamss After Th~y Have
Big start

FF- -saset. o. ts b=sszasa ~ q
rsas-f -.rsres sras. E.HsI ere ST. o.
H-ssrsee lgflfler ss szz Ezis ssrs-s
Davenport az mtsslEas tzss zisEs.
.aaeaE "a $4,000 Toss ss 81. o. Par
.-.s sr.str-T aaf an sgsalfv tsrxs
lose r4 enc pool ree@ ~ Iese Ea-A
Hr..I efrrlet tsslrar-- sf $1,000 a=f
f $4,000
HHeee tsisss mae. n. w t.fsfaecE.
-Hs..7-f as "a tssrFr~ operator for
ono r.setEBr eegsos eernaer
Hfs rs- Only one tF fss bsltIef wen
H- sze vas discovered ff- -sE-f sr
ef1r ~ smoke arf rrFefFfsssef rrf-
eng rfe sseaef story sf Ess bs trer
HH- rrs fsrarferef oFss reffr-tf s-f
responses prevented EF= flames
.H ssr-s.fIsr ra Fsr s.tlsislsr s1Fara
..srs t0si.fvaT rsiss'f 81 fss ere be-
rsc1VrrV eagssE Eas fetsFuee
H.a af practically rVsrYfEtsr ls ere
rrsaf ere easerlssE rs enc raaf
r.eHs above
blaze must saer Hsf almost "a
srtrs before rss t7ef ts.te.f
Hs. Discovered FRI. gs ere useE rael
H#HF closed sr $780, glsmrs sassr-
.fTsf-f fs s stairway f-sf.-F
r 9"". cool" er fr Fs ree-
Far-HH Door r H.- Hase-
.s.-f Vaer .- srass.-1se
OLA. ..#.r..aH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
!.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of. your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling. blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm sfrom your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. It'pen-
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stsntly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
Fire In Moline.

An overkeated stove pipe set fire
TO walls of the home OF olof Christen-
son. 1884 Seventeenth avenue. Moline
yesterday morning. Nominal damage
was done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
BROADWAY MEN WILL
TALK ON FLY EVIL

rar uroefvay ,t-n's ciab vr1 hold
Bee n1sfhlF aFFt.aE tomorrow eVe1lnE
rt $780, sarrrr $3.50 Lr served af
$780, atfrr usler tt-F- will D. a social
f.Hr arE O. a-asraE. iEeIGIiss a tis-
esss.9a CO rA tIFirss CITY, new pub
iie r.sTEFags4s aEi eifT gardens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
feet or $500 miles in one season.

feet or $500 miles in one season.
The average for the Twin-City league
players was 165 points per game
During the season each player made
1880 points and the entire league
rolled up 44s,500 points. Art Salz-
mann. who led the league with an
average of 1S2 pins, made 1880
points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-20
Meet the Conditions.

heet tht CONDITIONS
Without going into further detail. e
O. sufficient 20 say that all OF these
conditions and requirements are fully
met IN the plans and specifications
accepted by the board OF supervisors.
with the one exception OF No. 9. that
g. requiring each cell 20 be so located
a. TO have an outside window opening
into g.
on the face OF Il. the requirements
Co have an outside window opening
into each cell seems 20 be a very
simple one. hut the fact remains that
O. Is FAR from e.. Air. Bowen himself
has acknowledged that q would be im-
practicable 20 put the cells against
the outside walls o. n jail located In
such a manner as 20 be accessible 20
the public. and while he Is apparently
condemninE our plan for not being so
arranged as 20 provide for outside
windows. ne has suggested no way by
which this can be accomplished.
That the committee made an earnest
effort 90 meet this requirement can
b. demonstrated % any one interested
enough 90 visit my Office and inspect
the various sketches which were made
In an attempt 10 develop plan In
which this arrangement would De pos
sibic.
The committee also made a rather
extensive study OF iails OF various
types. including one On which the cells
wrr~ located on q court. thus having
the outside windows. II was found.
however. that there were 50 many
complications encountered IN this
plan. and so much opposition against
g. on the part % those who were ac-
lively engaged On caring for iails. that
the committee finally decided 90 ahsn-
don the plan.
Nothing remained. therefore. but 20
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
SENATOR'S POUR
 BILLS IN HOPPER RAILROADS UNDER FIRE
TWO CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENTS AMONG IMPORTANT
 BILLS PROPOSED.

Little Rock, Jan. 19.-Bills fairly rained in the senate Monday after noon, many of them being of vast im- portance, and ranging from a bill by Senator John Ike Moore to appropri- ate $50 900 to pay Judge J. NJ. Hill for the services he rendered the state in the rate litigation, to one by Sen ator Davenport to allow the county treasurer of White county S1 800 per annum as a salary.
 The senate was hardly in a humor for interruption, and narrowly missed voting down a resolution by Senator Burgess, providing a temporary clerk for the state printing committee.
 Railroad regulation was numerous in the afternoon session. Senator Ashley introduced bill requiring railroads to maintain electric warn ing bells 2,500 feet from all tunnels to warn people walking through the tunnel of an approaching train. Sen ator Calvert presented a measure to require locomotives to be so construct ed that the engineer and fireman would have an unobstructed view of the road ahead Senator Toler intro- duced bill to prevent harrassment of patients in corporation hospitals by agents who seek to secure a re- lease from liability in the case of an accident. Senator White had read a bill to give the Arkansas Railroad Commission the right to fix rules and rates for switching in towns. Sena- tor Owens introduced bill permit ting juries to return verdicts signed by three-fourths of their number
 Two constitutional amendments were proposed, one by Senator Bush seeking to make equitable assess ments of property values, and for a graduated income and property tax, and the other by Senator Calvert pro- viding for a change in the constitu- tion regarding the submission of con- stitutional amendments. This act is the work of the legislative committee of the State Federation of Labor and reduces the number required to sub init measure to the pople to 10000, and 1000 to refer. It also increases the number of amendments that may be referred or initiated at one time from three to t25.
 Other important bills offered were those by Senator Smith, to abolish the state land department; by Senator Davenport to give juries the right to assess life imprisonment in cases now punishable only by death; and by Senator Greenhouse to increase the school funds of the state by prohibit ing county officials to charge fees for handling the school funds, or for col lecting them
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
LEGISLATIVE BILLS
 ARE PRINTED HERE

The legislative bills and resolutions and all other pamphlet work for both branches of the general assembly for the present session are being printed in the office of the Conway Printing Company, which was the lowest bidder when the work was awarded by the state printing board in July, 1913, for the biennial period from January l, 1914, to December 31, 1915. This is said to be the first time in the history of the state that this contract was awarded to a print ing concern located outside of Little Rock. So far no difficulty is being ex- perienced by the Conway company in handling the work, all the bills order ed printed having been delivered ahead of the scheduled time. Includ- ed in the work ordered is the message of Governor Hays, 32-page pam phlet, of which the house ordered 5000 copies printed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
LITTLE ROCK LIQUOR
 MEN FILE PETITION
IS PRESENTED TO CLERK BEARING TOTAL OF
 13,131 SIGNATURES.
Arkansas Gazette, Jan. 19.

Arkansas Gazette, Jan. 19.
 At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the Little Rock liquor petition with 13,- 131 signatures, was filed with County Clerk Herbert s. Turner.
 The names on the petition will be published in two issues of a newspa- per in the county, after which 10 days must elapse before application for li- cense is made to the county judge. 1t is thought the first publication will be made within few days,
 The names on the petition, if all are valid, is majority of an adult population of more than 26,000.
 Tn deciding the Argenta liquor l- cense case recently Judge Asher held that the adult whites in the city were 37.67 per cent of the total population, this being based on the United States report of 1910. On the same basis in Little Rock the names on the peti- ton filed yesterday morning cOnsti- ute a sufficient number upon which to grant license, if the total popula- tion is less than 69,000.
 The petition filed yesterday was bound in eight separate books, each of the first seven containing 100 pages and the last 76, total of 776 pages.
 Julius Mons, Little Rock manager of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing As sociation, said last night that the re- quirements of the Going law will be complied with as rapidly as possible and applications for license made at an early date
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
PEDACOGUES PRESENT
 PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

In commemoration af the 108th an niversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee, the senior class of the Arkansas State Normal School this morning rendered a patriotic program, which was enjoyed by large crowd of stu dents and visitors. The program con sisted of number of orations, dec lamations and vocal and band music, the feature of which was an oration by Vernon L. Thompson on "The American Flag
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19

day since the exchanges reopened, the market went about IS points higher today, but afterwards lost the ad- vance and closed about three points under yesterdays close. Middling cotton is bringing 1-2 cents on the Conway market today, but there is still no disposition upon the part of the farmers who are holding to rush the staple on the market during the advance, and receipts continue to be light.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
ROYAL ARCANUM INSTALLS.

Conway council No. POOP, Royal Arcanum, last night installed officers for the next year as follows: J. H. Durham, regent; s. w. Rogers, vice regent; J. A. King, orator; L. B. Pence, past regent; J. A. Pence, sec retary; John E. Lyons, collector; j.. R. Donnell, treasurer; w. T. Wilson, chaplain; Albert Hess, guide; w. l.. Canister, warden; J. H. Powers, sen- try; J. s. Johnson, J. M. Henderson and Dan Tucker, trustees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
TREND OF
 COTTON CHECKED

Following yesterdays advance of 32 points in the price of cotton flu lures, the biggest gain scored in one
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. V. Bryant, 26, and Mrs. Jennie Parker, "A, Conway
 Fred D. Owens, P, and Laura Smith, IS, Damascus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-19

A two-reel Selig special feature, "On the Minute" will be thrown on the screen tonight at the Grand.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
New FIRE ALRM
SYSTEM DR. CITY
Gamewell Plant for Joint
Building WI Cost
$17,32
ORDINANCESlREP PUT
UP TO HE MAYOR

ro,louing q confence OF the COM
,,i,too of the who last night, mem
- oe citv Conn passed a resolu-
,ion a,tborizing Board Of Police
Commissioners Jolter INTO contract
,,;,h tho camewl Fire Alarm Com
many to install Aew police and fire
siar,n system he. This apparatus
will be placed iihe new GU! puilu,
ing and the pc Is not 70 eAceeu
Council lasthght also gave the
final readings the ordinances au-
sborizing the lpointment Of an as
sistant huildi inspector and the
riebt Of the lard Of Assessment to
number bousin this city Both resO-
lutiops will forwarded to Mayor
Price at ono
The BoarDf Health sent letteI
setting fortthat they had complied
win tbe rdest OF Council and had
.bo parbast the plant of the Ameri-
,an RednDn Works. of Newark,
\ l. remsd. The health authorities
sent bi Tor SIS Tor TINS work
rouncilm; McGoldrick was the only
member oppose the payment.
Mavor mes I. Price sent an invi-
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Second OLDER BOYS
conference. NOV.19. 20. 2t

At the meeting of the committee OF
the second annual older boys conference,
held last evening, arrangements were
completed for the event to be held No.
Nember 10, 20 and p.
The committee is composed of four
teen older boys of New Castle county,
and Charles W. Bush, chairman; William
Ewes. Sd, vicc-chairman; T.. Ross Farra,
secretary; Walter :. Watson. treasurer;
Richard Enos, the Rev. John l.. Johnson,
and Ralph i. Miukcr. all Of whom are
specialists in the work of boys
There win be meeting for older
boys. between the ages of Is and q
years, on Saturday morning, November
20. in First Presbyterian Church.
On Saturday afternoon a conference
will be held of "Workers," with olie
bows. at which, of course, all the olde
boys themselves will be welcome. A
this conference the addresses and rounC
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

II you have been unable so rar to find
Just the sort Of a chambermaid who
suits You and comes up to your stand
ards Of efficiency. the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.