davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

I
Idcn &ohihuIen 6ciudten uno Sc.
idmod an Dem 10 anoers oearteten
iiioOeutiheu Beien ian0cu. oob lie
nnr unqern aus Ntiinheu Nilr5bura
ooer GrIoueen beimtcbrtcn. Gs mar
mie cine 9lrt Asrop6etie aui ipdtcre
Gage, uo iid berausiteIlte. ooB 9ioro
nmO Sno 8uionmcn geh0ren. oaB
bcioe iih er1dn5en. Sd licbe 9rei.
Sen felt Dem alorreden SeIo5ug
tS70/71 100 gtor0 lu0 Sno briiocr.
lid iib berbanOcu nuo in patcrldn0i.
iber 8egcilteruns. IN 1apierleit iu0
Gpferfreil0igfcit NIT eiionOer nett.
eiferten. lln0 oieie mcine @puipatbic
babe ib i'm 2uufe Der Sabre iibertra'
gen in Samilie. in 8crmonoiihaits.
mo @eieuidoitstreiie, obne oaB ith
cs oarouf an5ulegen notbig bate.
0enn no ib bin FAM mem ib ant
neinem 2ebensmeg beaeguen modlta
iiberaa itieB ih ouf sic gleihen @e.
ounfen. anf oielelben Stilumngen
unO Gmpiinolmgen. @ut baneriih
unO gut oelttif bat iih nod immer
gut pertrdgen. Ger @eiit eines Nant
Sdleiermodcr umo 5idte hot in
nidt oi,f Den 9aoroen beihr1ntt cr
bat icine Ncaen eeiblo9cu lmo
ihloet tic beute nod bis an SEN glI,
pen biniInter, mo ole Gcrtrctcr ron
sSoro imo Sno Shnlicr All SduItcr
init oem per6iinoeten Geiterreid Sem
pcrrdtberiihen sStaIien Sdldge amt
Shlaec crt6cilen.
gtun Dlonatc Dor Dem @ricaSbc.
einn bat Der TbiIoiopb Nuooli Giidcn
in Scna cine 5driit 3ur 1amm.
hung Der @eiiter" bcrausqcocben
Gorin ipcnoet iid Ser &eriolict nidjt
etrpa BLOB on oeH areis ocr c'cle6r.
tcit ion6ern al allc, ocnen oaS III.
ncre @eoeiben nuiercs 8clfcs aRi
Ser5en Iiegt. Gcin 3meiicl OaS IA.
laninte oeiitide 9cben lit oanldls an
imerer 3erfIiiihmg lmo 0ie @ciab.
rem mur0en INNER mc6r 3nacnon,
men babeit lie iuiirOcn inlmer be.
0robhher geuorocn ieilt. memi nibt
oer groBc Rcincmaher Der &rieg az.
tomricn mare. gr bat autb oaiir
geipret. Dab, no irsenO nod Shat-
ten Iueen 8piihet glorO un0 Siio.
oieie alsbnlo iortiliegen muBicu uie
Oos ndhtlthc G'elpolf Nh Uct3icbt,
wenn am Dloreen oie 5ounc aui.
Iteigt. @enn ober 0ereiuit oas ,Srie.
oenS5eldite ertont. oonn miro an's
9icue 9torn uno Sii0 in Trutidlano
li6 sic SS1n0c rcihcn Inn sic acmrin.
lame pcItbiitoriidc qhiga6c sli II.
iiiaeu ais oas Ser5 gnropus Sic 9}sr-
innerlihune ser eirppdiiden @1culd.
belt 81 betrei6en uno ollrh3uiebeu
v@ds luts, mas rcdts. iUos 1a0.
mas gt0r0
12it Oieicn Satonsmortcru tort
Die nur init SatnnsIarpen areincul
sic fiibren meg pom eroocn Riao
Bon g'ru0er Meoe, graocr lbat
llnO dffen oit nit 2iigeHidenen
g8ea linfs iinO rchts uuo @Ho no
g}ur0
Gs lieet ocs &oterIonocs Sort
@leib reih oil ollcn 2ouoeSen0cr
@cbit on nit frommem &er3cn ous.
On trdgit 0ein Ebeil oapon nah
Sous
llno bilflt Die &ebung NIT noneuocn
g. ga Nrn0t)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12


son imme diately, since the northern
grown seed which is adapted for this
section is being. bought up very. ra-
pidly at present, and the:supply may
be exhausted before next spring. -. :.
= We are pleased to learn that a large
number of the farmers in :Gogebic
county are ordering silos for: next
season. hope. that every farmer in
Gogebic county will have a. silo in
the very near future since it is just
as important in. stock raising as a
fruit jar in the Kitchen.
County Agent, j: F.: .'Kadonsky
will leave next week for. Stephenson,
Michigan to attend the Upper PENN
sula Dairyman's' Association, on
February 18th:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Protect the Birds.

The thick coating ofice which COW
ers the larger part of the state of Wis
cOnsin makes it impossible for the
birds to secure sufficient food. This
condition augmented by spells of sew
ere cold weather threatens the. de-
struction of many of our birds if our
citizens do not come to the rescue of
these helpless creatures during this
unusual spell, which" will probably
continue for several weeks.
Every citizen is earnestly request
ed to scatter food where it will be ac-
cessible to the birds, and. the farm.
ers should give particular attention
to the quail and prairie chicken which
are suffering from this famine and
will perish if left to the mercy of the
elements. A few shelves of grain are
we'll suited to this purpose and the
sweepings- of barns, graneries and
sheds are excellent if properly placed.
Wheat, oats. barley and buckwhea t
may be scattered in a. covering of
straw II: The rod and gun clubs
thro' sghout the state should give their
serv ces to this movement, and by
neutrality-suspicious. on the part of
all good citizens, thousands of birds
will be saved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Farm Bureau Notes.

Chas. J.. Olson, accompanied by
County Agent, J. +. Kadonsky, went
to the Helendale farm at Athens,
Wis. last week and purchased the
registered Guernsey COW. Heart of
Oak. Heart of Oak is nowfour years
old and made a record of 1855 lbs. of
milk containing s1T.e lbs. butter fat
as l-2 year old. With proper care
and feed SHE should make 500 lbs. of
fat the coming year. This is perhaps
equal to that produced by four: aver
age cows in Gogebio county at pre-
sent Her heifer. calves should sell
for at least S125.O0 each, but W e .un--
derstand from Mr.. Olson that none of
her females will be for sale.
Several of the farmers are being
started in the system of. Farm Ae-
counting This is considered a very
important part in farm managing
since every business as well as the
farm business should be run on. "a ba-
sis. so. one can determine whether
each departments q losing or gain
ing: proposition. Those who have
not already been approached should
consult County Agent J:F.. Radon
sky who has a~supply of these books
furnished by the State Agricultural
College and the United States depart
ment of Agriculture, i These books
are furnished free and each farmer
is instructed in the mauner.of hand
ling his accounts. -:
| The seed corn situation in Mich.
gan. Wisconsin, and Minnesota is
such that the farmers are advised to
procure their seed corn for next sea-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
F.. =, -
+ GRIEVANCES.

Some persons. are always IN an I'M
comfortable frame of. mind If not
downright unhappy. And this even
when there is tot any real cause for
unhappiness or grief, but when small
offenses or negligences to which no
second thought should be given are
magriAed: The. more one allows his
mind to dwell on these things. the
greater he finds them. He views him
self as being always in the right, and
>recounts the favors he has bestowed.
Theses so occupy him he forgets favors
received. With this disposition; a man
seldom stops at nursing. his wrong
thoughts in his own mind: : He talks
of them to others, presenting the char
acter of one with whom he is offended
in a wrong light, thereby doing an in.
Justice. He is. so filed with bitter
thought: of his grievance that his
gloomy. face. and dismal tone cast
gloom on those about him. He be-
comes so morose that his company is
disagreeable Others observing. his
disposition to take offense quickly, feel
that it may be their turn next to irri-
tate him One cannot. enjoy freedom
of conversation when. someone is
watching for sights. How much bet
ter it would be in the first place to
say,.".He meant no offense," or Per
haps he has troubles of his own that
make him negligent? Better first
look fairly at ones own conduct and
see If every work or every act will
bear being weighed in the balance
Life is too short and too valuable to
be wasted in useless dissension. Think
the best and speak the best you can Of
everyone. You will be the better for
IT and he:happier.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Married at Hibbing..:

The following account of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Elizabeth. Van
Hecke is from Tuesdays. Hibbing
Daily Tribune. The Van Hecke fam
lily resided in Hurley years ago and
the bride will probably be remember
ed by our older residents:
A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the: parsonage of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
when Rev. Father james Hogan uni
ted in marriage. Miss Mary Elizabeth
/ Van Hecke and Benjamin Lovaas.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
green charmeuse with lace overdrape,
wore a large black velvet picture hat
and carried an arm boquet of lilies
of the valley and vlolets. She was
ATTENDED by Miss Margaret Olker who
looked stunning in a gown of black
:Georgette crepe, wore black pict-
ure hat and corsage bOquet of yiOlets
The groom was attended by George
l.Skilton. Immediately following the
ceremony dinner and reception was
held at the home of the .groom's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Gil. Lovaas at Car
son Lake for relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
The bride is one of Hibbings most
popular and charming young ladies
who has lived in the village for the
past three years and during that time
has been employed as chief operator
/ for the Mesaba Telephone. company
The groom is also popular among his
friends and is employed by the Ma
honing Ore and Steel Company, AT
ter March list, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovaas
will be at home to their friends in the
Kitz flats. The Tribune. joins in
with their many friends in wishing
them much JOY throughout their mar
ried life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

" While other countries have fostered
in every possible. way ali their. indus.
tries the historians of the future will
have to record a period in the history
of the United States when the govern
ment and public opinion seemed desir-
GUS only Of throwing obstacles in the
way of all great business enterprises.
The fact that certain evils did exist
does not sufficiently justify this atti.
tude, says Leslie's Weekly. These
evils have now rectifed business
men have sought to satisfy the public
in regard to all reasonable demands;
changed attitude has gradually been
evolved toward business. and in the
new era OF development now awaiting
this country the captains of industry.
who win give to it the place of undis-
puted leadership in the worlds mar
kets, win once again be honored for
their work. =. -.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Scotch Iudaes, EruaaIity.

Scotland might safely be backed at
least to rival England in the matter of
frugallty among her judges. There is
Dean Ramsay's story Of the dinner
party given by Lord Polkemmet When
the covers were removed the guests
were surprised to find that the dinner
consisted OF veal broth a roast flllet.of
veal. veal outlets. fiorentine ian old
Scottish dish composed of veaD.a calf's
head and caifs foot jelly Observing
the sensation. Lord Polkemmet lex.
planned lou ay,. it's a. cauf. When we
kill beast we. just eat up ae side and.
down the tither."-London Chronicle. +
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

Scientists connected with the Amer
lean School of Archaeology who have
been excayating the site of the ancient
city of Corinth. have discovered an
acropolis of the Mycenaean epoch.
Ruins of walls and large quantity OF
pottery of the same period have been
discovered on hill near the sea
shore, from which II II concluded that
a town existed there in that period.
Antiquarian research has been. begun
on the island of Cephalonia, one of
Ionian islands in the Mediterranean.
near the mainland. This work. has
been started at Palaeokastro for the
purpose of discovering a Mycenaean
cemetery: ..,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
!. Mammoth Cave.

ITO me the Mammoth cave Of Ken.
lucky Is simply portion Of the Grand
Canyon Of Colorado " underground"
says George Wharton James. the trav.
eler and author, in Our American
Wonderlands." almost all the phe
nomena of the great cave are revealed
in the Grand canyon region, and. given
time enough. it is not inconceiyabIe
that the Mammoth cave might develop
into Grand canyon region of its
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Kent. Them Quiet.

II went to a symphony concert yes
terday afternoon"
''Did you enjoy it:" 49,:
- 1T was the most wonderful expert
ence ever had. Just think of sitting
in the same room. with 1000 women
and not one of them saying word p
Melbourne Age. =.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
pIsappearina Cannon.

Some Of our cannon are disappear
ing" remarked the lieutenant.
well. things viii disappear when
you have careless help" responded the
lady who was going over the fort. u
And that great trouble about keeping
house louisville Courier-I Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

-, Window curtains and cotton cloth
ing dipped in a solution of ammonium
phosphate-~a pound OF the phosphate
to a gallon: of .water-will, not ignite
on casual contact with flame. How
many costly blases occasioned by. cur.
tains blowing against burning gas Jets.
how many lives OF children. and OF
older persons as well. would be
saved If everybody would remember
and invariably apply this easy precau-
ton The dipping in ammonium phos-
phate solution must be repeated of
course, whenever the fabric is washed,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

The enorts*of Swiss manufacturers
to get the German toy trade in this
country emphasizes the size and I'm
portance of the business. to supply
American. children. with amusement.
1t is a business of vast. proportions.
and ii will. mean big loss TO Ger.
many il this source Of revenue from
the United States is permanently cut
of. >.'. :. -: 49,. :.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

Certain religious bodies are discuss.
ing the proposition 10 -ordain+ women
for the pulpit; Why not?. Most Of
them talk Wen and easily and. more
over. an attractive personality in the
pulpit would not. fail TO attract the
lovers of truth and beauty. Ill.
Electric light in the trenchesl some
have running water. too, All modern
ccnveniences. ~. *:. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Methodist lEtpiiss
.c,op'al Church,.
Maple Street Bst Fesgsa T2 ASsn and

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Divine Worship 10:5o, A. NJ.
sunday School11:S0. -.
Junior League $50. P. NJ
Epworth League 6>l5.
Divine Worship
.HarolG J.. Armltage,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
WILSON HURTS
PARTY'S PRIDE
old Time Democrats Ask How
He Can Change His Mind.
KEEPING RECORDS STRAIGHT

Try to Remain" Consistent at All
Times and Steer Direct From the
Days Of Thomas Jefferson to the Six
.*ty fourth Compassionate Board and
:. Preparedness Cause Concern. -.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Saving.

Governess-w why don't you use your
brains. Douglass? .
Because want them to last"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

Try this: When telling piece of
scandal, don't say they say just
say II say" ". :"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Sees No Difference.

t*'rhe wisdom Of: this. congress may
not he as great as the wisdom of for.
.mer congresses. :, !. Minority Leader
Mann told the house one day,:."and yet
+ do not see that. the congress twenty
years ago: was"any wiser than the CON
~gress now Then. he had to. nave
dig at Congressman William /. La Fol
lette;@ a semi Progressive >of Washing
ton state. Nor do l see that congress
before my friend La Toilette came
knew any more than it knows since he
came here. -. r..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Mann's Exact Words.

In time to. come Il great deal of sig
niticance Is going to be attached to the
words Of Minority Leader Mann when
he urged large expenditures for pre-
paredRess. This Is true because Presi-
dent Wilson in his New York speech
commended Mann. Here is what
Mann said that. was so significant:
we should provide navy which
will be able to defend us on the sea
L have much more fear In the end OF
war with England than l have Of war
with Germany" - =.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
The Universal Inquiry.

Senator Cummins was bitterly assail-
ing the munition manufacturers. and
talked about blood money and other
unpleasant subjects Finally .ohserv-
ers in the gallery noticed that two nice
old gentlemen left toe chamber. They
were Henry a. du Pont Of Delaware
and lie Baron h Colt of. Rhode Island.
Then there ;ensued talk about one great
powder concern and its immense profits.
and persons also remembered that Colt
was name associated with gun OF
deadly effectiveness. .. 49,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
" GEO. c. MARKHAM, President

The 58th Annual Report of the President
holders Of the Company shows the following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

Reeilles ana frisnds, members % Frstsa
asreh q nmhelms lgyl,sa le fsnsssl v
hel@:s, M, chase, III clssi'sg lldy csn, 4,
AiIs. iMIAIafs sna sso pn,, .r riEky MN e,sii esiss
80 A. m, 29i1 Rednsr q. solemn reanlem mess
~, Ellaabethe Church 10 .. m Int. Holy sepul-
wHiHNEhi .-oct, 20, WILLIAM. r., hue:
sand of r Zone whlnasry tnss Mllsonl snd
rs ''snas % ss! Pd oslasYs" asY"'.s & s'ssi sri
winMAYER, Oct. 10. JACOB v. wtDltAv-
IN, a1ed 81 Relatives and friends. goth Rest,
New Iefk lolunteers invited 20 fgpsral ssry-
w,s' sur, y. NJ 1900 y. Nswhirk a. Int,
wfi.DE -oci' 90 JOSEPH T. WILDE kest
Menlrcra e.. aFed 90 Relatives and friends IN.
Nltsd "a funeral services Mon. 40 D m, Oliver
w ihtiilT des lSs9 chss'9yly. Igl prlssts.
Mary Dourhsriy. Fgnsrsl non.. / p M. lsSS
W Thompson 81, Int Fernweod tsm Rss-
tives gnd frlcpds are invited, Remains may Be
viewed Sun. from until 20 p, m. Auto ssrv-
,.wlLLN.N.--oct 90 Mrs. ESTHER uuI DIN
$50 p n a. home q son, H.y. tSen. x. viii.
msnl has hesp deferred AWAITING ihs ARRIVAL ~
The body q Mrs5 Mapg willmAn Din, who died
Woop.--tn Pheenisville. oct. 10 PHILIP,
husband ot late Johanna Weed Relatives end
Emm., Ey1snss in.l'sd sI.IS & ISn'EGl MS.: n. Yi
Vile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
SOCIALIST LITERARY SOCIETY
Philadelphia Organization to Open
4 Ninth Season of Lectures at. South
Broad Street Theater Tomorrow

The Socialist Literary Society will open
its l9i6-i9lT season Of Sunday lectures at
the South Broad Street Theater tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Arthur Morrow
Lewis. noted Chicago author and lecturer on
sociology will be the speaker. His sub
jset will be 'The Real Problem OF the Twen-
tieth Century" The Hahn string Quartet
will render the musical program.
Among the speakers who will address the
society during the coming season will be
Dr. John Willis Slaughter, John spargo,
Owen r. Lovejoy, Charles W. canin, DR.,
Anna Howard Shaw, DIR, John Haines
Holmes, Senator Henri L.aFontaine, Of Bel
gium; Frank p. Walsh, the Rev Henry G,
Vedcer, Joshua Wanhope, James II. Mather,
Charles zeublin. Norris fiilqult the Rev.
Walter Rausehenbusch, Congressman Meyer
london, Max Eastman, Aigernon Lee. Fred
srick G. Howe, Clarence Darrow, Dr. James
j. Warbassa and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
JOHN EDWIN LIMEBURNER
Widely Known optician and Member o.
Old Philadelphia Family

John Edwin Llmsburnsr. a widely kBevn
sptieisn, died today ~ his home In swarth-
more after an illness Of nearly year. lie
vas = brother Of Common Couneilms n
Alexis j. Limsburnsr. Of the Twenty y-eishth
ward, ana q member Of one Of the Oldest
fsmilies In Philadelphia,
foI many years Mr.. Llmsburner had been
spending the winters In Cuba. He was
stricken VI there last October, He ID sur
flvsd by widow and two sons Furman
and John Y, LimehuFner, JF.
MS father WAS John Edwin LImeburnsr.
one of the eity's pioneer opticians. Members
nt the Limeburner family are direct de,
Spenaants OF Robert Pennington, the first
uoyeFBor Of New Jersey The family set.
Tied here In 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
3|ntath,s

:. ~.Atfhrh -out ~. WILLIAM L. husband Of
::! ss''si "A ';s'is s.a'!l al
~ ax6 tsa2 2Si fissiR * ss,d q fsls~i's u. ";
~ sekyless tn4 intsrment private az Ian
q sIg 2ss;. b .l " ;osEFaH ". y; ~, sr.scs. y.
;'ss :s: !: -: s''I i;' /; X: Fs.s' j's:ssl 'Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PlN-Lost October 20, while shopping IN
central part nl city, platinum bar pin set
with pearls and diamonds. I.iherat reward M
returnsd 20 pls ledGeT Central.
Doc Lost. Thursday evening, Collie doe. black
Rising sun ave. Return 20 asie n. 18th IT,
Liberal reward,
EVENING nREssEs-Lost. Wed niwht. out
ef aut0ipohs, Juniper and Chestnut, II y, m,
hoN containing svenlnG dresses, Reward N
retuFnea to Ledger othce. 9TH and Chestnut
PooDLE-Lest. small white Maltese poodle.
Howard N returned 10 Miss Mabel Pew
Mawr BoT.
PURSE Pound lady's purse. on woodland ave.
near Colegu HALL, on October 10. owner can
EIovtI same by describing 4 apd raynE for
Nj, n,ti,.i etstW. ,Ask GOT a, Use l'sean,
streets
WATCH AND cHAiN-Iost. sold watch and
chain. with several charms. also diamond
rlng from tlsntle CTS, 20 Adams Exprsss
J. Meadows, iiis Walnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Columbia Man Dead

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct 2i,-stephen
MAR. former agent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Middletown, and for ten years
deputy revenue collector In the local Of
noe, died this morning In his home at Co
iumbia- He was q member OF the y, and A.
NJ. Royal Arch Masons. and was a Knight
Templar, He was prominent In politics.
Mrs NJ ~ Holloway. Of Philadelphia. is
daughter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
RIehard w. EYans

Richard w. Evans. nfty-nlne years old
.yf twenty-five years assistant superin-
,snaent Of the burks Leather Company Of
fhiihaslphiA, died this morning In his home,
~ ipt Market street, Camden. He was
.sen '"n with anoplsxy Wednesday. Mr.
5s.ns u survived by his widow. son
ssssneFa, ~. ana a daughter. Mrs. Charles
4'ott oi fefty<nfth and Spruce streets
.a'"see'rfln FUNERAL arrangements have
not been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

BooEkEEPER familiar with cost accounting
Rnd payroll work; must be quick and accurate
and willing opportunity for Advancement. ID
Rls ledger Ofnoe.
cHANiBERMAlp wanted. capable young eolored
Call or address ibt East Mt. Airy ave, Ger.
mantown, or phone Chestnut Hili 602.
CHbAAiMibbbkMhID HAN bD and nurse; reference required
CLERK. young lady, to assist in general offcs
work, the General Processing Co, near Frank
Iofq ana AlleEheny aVenues liberal pays con-
ssnisl 9Inee assoeiatiens lunch prepared and
Eood position for the right girl
COOK wanted. capable oolorod girl; wages 81. so:
pe, wtsllnEi best references Call or address
chssihut Hin Sd9 ''' '''"A"'0"n OF phone
COOK: dewns.sirs work and kitehsni mus, have
ChsstnSt ji i fs feso ave- Chestnut Hii Phone
eIs pTarel Bldg. Lombard s4lb. w.
COST CLERK to assist apd handhe payroll:
sSist. fSrcsfnP9 wsrRer E99d OPPORTUNITY tor
gyse, e the nelshborhoodi refsrenee APPLY
GIRL Tor ehapherwerk and waiting, Apply aae
NsA ave fhone CHESTNUT Hill 1880,
olF EVENING" %sITE; ou tam! &c. can have
dlRIss TO LEARN TO SORT PEARL PIrr-
sqPsfsp sq' fsp aE2oA' chEese4ENSGG2Rrr' sSs Ionic
Publishing Co, % door ieth snd AttSIIsawhAIint Ant
GIRLS
- 70 y years q age. Tor various de.
ply Employment bureau. Ap-
LIT BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

HELP wANrEp-mALB

eetsll department knowledE 81 snnrnNinH ano
fulntshinH eony 20 fnngeHinea and newspepert
business drnarimfnt or foFwnrdtne denhrt.
full partiruiars N ssp~risnee snd salary de.
slred. 20 Room sit nuiletln nuildinE