davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
By M. E. Remis.


 The first attempt to grow Egyptian cotton by the United States govern ment. was made in 1901 at the Yuma reclamation project station. EXperi- ments were continued at the Yuma station until 1907, when the work was transferred to the government eXperl- ment station at Sacaton. During this period there had been established a variety which was named and has since been known as the Yuma" !" This variety was continually eXperi- mented with, and improved constantly bv seed selection, at the Sacaton sta tion until 1912 The season of 1912 Herbert Atha of Phoenix, planted 200 acres. and d number of farmers near Mesa planted small acreages totaling about 200 more
 The crop was new for Arizona farm CTS. While many had grown short staple cotton under humid conditions there was only the information from Sacaton station to guide them and many farmers no doubt made mistakes which in later years have been pro fitted by. The success of the cotton this first year, despite the handicap of it's being a new and untried crop, was such thal many farmers were in duced to plant an acreage the follow ing year. and in 1913 there were some 1 800 acres of Egyptian cotton planted in the Salt River valley. While there were some still who failed to make the most of their opportunities by reason cf lack of knowledge of proper meth ods of planting. irrigating and cultl- vating. the success of Egyptian cot ton was well established, prices were good and enthusiasm ran high.
 In 1914 lG.0o0 acres of cotton were planted in the Salt River valley; the , largest acreage ever planted. Cnfor- i tunateiy enthusiasm had run too high, 1 and. many inexperienced men, with linn ] tied capital were induced by the bright outlook to embark in an enterprise ol which they had too little experience ] and were but poorly equipped con siderable acreage of raw land, too was ]. planted this season and these factors 1 together with a scarcity of help seri- ously handicapped the cotton industry that season. These discouragements : however. were only d cloud on the ! horizon as compared to the financla cyclone which upset all business in the months following the outbreak of the war in Europe. The demand for cot ton suddenly ceased and buyers were loathe to make any offers for fear that the next days quotations would gt still lower. and the wisest dared moi predict what the bottom would be, ol when the atmosphere would clear Fields that were planted in the sun shine of enthusiasm were harvested under a cloud of gloom, which threat ened the future of the Egyptian Cot ton industry of the Salt River valley Despite all these discouragements there were many farmers who hat learned the best methods, who had pre-
 pared the land right. planted selected seed. irrigated at the right time anC the right amount. cultivated thorough ly. and who held their cotton until th' worst of the financial cyclone had
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
(RY The Office Rovl

The Real Estate Man" and Development" were the work of the same mastermind Both were conceived at the same time. The first was originated to promote the second. Without his develop mcnt would become a matter of mere evoiotion. with, perhaps, a backward tendency. The latter was originated to give the former some thing to do-to keep him out of mischief, to make his spare moments profitable to him-s self and the community in which he resides and to foster commun- ity pride and spirit.
 Everyone feels that it is his prorogative to "cuss' the real hand, really ''cusses'' development If the mortgage becomes over due, the debtor curses the real estate man. If property values fall off, everyone blanes it on the real estate man. If the cleo tiOn goes the wrong way it was the real estate mans fault If the cost of living advances. it's 4l it rains on the night Of the smart set ball, the real estate man is trying to boom the district with sudden increases in the years precipitation. Everything which goes wrong is laid at the feet of the real estate man.
 But if the crops are big, if the harvcsts from tourists are rich, if it's easya to pay the mortgage, if the little pigs come in filters of ten instead of five-its praise be to development Good times are heralded-better times are prophesied and every one shouts to his neighbor.
 Say, ain't the valley developin' fast?"
 No one thinks to blame the real estate man with development That isn't what he's for. He's supposed to keep right on plug ging, taking his cussing daily and hourly when thinks go wrong and being overlooed almost entirely when everything sails smoothly.
 Imagine a hell without the popular conception of devil,
 Then draw in your mind a lItdFt Ell N AillOQf I . ol. ! tlti 3i Lllc gate with a golden key in his hand awaiting the. coming of a spirit
 Wouln't they he tamel Couldn't a fellow have full time in the hot place if it wern't for some one to stick a pitch fork into his rios and turn him over how and then and haste him. No -one would want to go to such a place-the1'd all flock to heaven. providing. of course, the St. Peter of popular conception was on hand to open the gate. If he weren't - I wonder where we'd want to go with only the choices of the "HHIpy Hunting Grounds and the Indian belief of rebirth 10 chose from?
 WitGout the real estate man the Salt river valley would be hot place without q devil and a heav- on without a gateman. With him the valley has both. Ask any man: he's tell you a real estate man is the former. That's his prerograuve, as before pointed out
 That he is the gateman to the development and gropress of tilC Salt river valley of the preseni day, that without him the valley
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TO THE REAL ESTATE MAN.

i've 10 crss them. And they also showed why it is that the public as a whole does not realize t..e importance of the real estate man in the general scheme of develop nent of the Salt river valley.
 Yearly the real estate men of the Salt rivr valley bring into the irrigated district under the Roose- welt dam several millions of dol iars Of money from outside the state. With this money they bring here several hundred men, women and children from other states. who generally, have other moneys and possessions than that which they have given the real estate men. These men. women and children become permanent residents of the Salt river valley
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

and their possessions are listed on the tax rolls of this county.
 one Of the real estate men with whom talked yesterday was specializing in bringing eastern farmers to this district from one eastern state. He has a mailing list which he is constantly using in this eastern state. When he finally brings one of these east ern farmers to the Salt river val ley. he obtains from this new resident the names of friends in the eastern state who might he interested in this paradise of tie west.
 Then he becomes the gateman with the golden key. He sends
 (COntiDIfed on page tWO1
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

would be years bchind it's pres ent status. that he has been a builder. a booster and a boom to the entire district. iu spite of the fact that he is "cUssed' qualities him to classification with the popularly conceived angel
 He has been constant builder Of this entire district. Yesterday I-talked with several real estate ;nen. They weren't such bad fellows and since I didn't nuy any land from them and they didn't Try to sell me any, am not in- clined now to cuss them. They told me something of their busi- ness and of what they are doing every day. They explained, with out a direct word, whv it is that the public claims it their Dreroga-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

(Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Continued on page Three
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore, Jan. 0.-EGGs-Msrkst dull. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, q; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrsts q; Western
(Ohiol frsts. ~; West Virginia frsts. 20; South
ern North CarOlins) hrsts 20; Western fresh case
count -; Western storage. case count q: selected
candled stock in carton. II.
BUTTER Separator. extra. Cal: nrSs Ssas;
nriyste. IL-n I0a4l; nrsts 3sAe; do, In, extra
lOaI; hrsts ssaSs; blocks Ms. extras toa4 nrsts
sas9; dairy prints Maryland, PennsylTanis and
yiyrinia extras. asscs: hrsts. na27: store spacked
rrrs, r rolls, Maryland and PennglIsnis. 2sa2s
), West Virginia 2sa29
wise stated: Chickens. choice. young. BY boat
n; do. BY express, 2oA2; do. rough, poor,
lsAIy; old hens, ms. and over. ID; do. small
TO medium, 70: do, old ROSTERS and stag.
IOall. Ducks. young. MuscoVy and Mongrel. II; do.
White Pekings. lSals: Indian Runners. young. Has
Puddle choice. fat. ls; do. smaller. l5al6. Geese
MARYLAND and Virginia fat lsale; do. Southern and
Western I7als; do. Kent Island fat. loap; turkeys
choice hens. 3; do, young gObbiers, Is; do. old
toms 2; do. small, poor crooked breast. lsaD
Pigeons old pair. %; do! young. % Guinea fowl
young IL IbS and up, S5; do. smaller. g; do.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTs-Potatoes.
white Western Maryland and PennsylTania bushs
75al s.; do, New York and Maine bushel LT5s
l Is: Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia, No. l.
bushel l65al 49, do frosted. bushel. 75aso nearby.
bushsI box, L65aL75; No. 2s and culls. LoOa
I "a. sweets, Eastern Shore. Virginia. yellUws.
land and Delaware. barrel. 3OOa3 5: do. York
River, barrel, 275a3OO; do. North Carolina, 3ooa
325: do, Hampers. basket. ll5sl25; yams. large.
bright smooth barrel. 2coa2 .; apples, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed. barrel 25oa3 50;
DO New York STATE. No. l, barrel. 25oa450; do.
No, 2, zOOa225; beans. Flords. green basket. L5Oa
is: do, wax. basket, L25al.5O. cabbage, New York
stSt. Danish, ton, 0Ooas6 co. do. domestic, ton,
% 0oa85OO; celery. New York. bunch. cOa5o; cram
berries as to quality, barrel, 5ooa6. 90; cucumbep
Florida basket, 5Oa3Oo CggpIants. F1Ogida. crate.
l75a2 q; grapefruit Florida, to size, box 200s
2T5. kale Norfolk barrel soss0 do. native bushel
box 35alO; lettuce, Norfolk. basket. 50aT5; do.
F7orida, basket. loOal5o; onion, New York and
Western, yellow. lO0lb sack, 4cai.o; oranges.
FLORIDA as to size, box, l75a2G; peppers. Florida
crate 25oa3.oo; spinach Norfolk, l5Oal75; do, ma
tive bushel box 6Oa65: squash, Florda, crate, 200
A25: Strawberries Florida quart, Z5a35: tomatoes,
Florida, fancy, carrier, 3ooa35o; do. choice car
rier, 2Za25p
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
DEPORTATIONS CALLED
BENEFIT TO.BELGIANS
Germany Tells U. S. that Method Solves
Unemployment Problem.

Germany is forcing Belgians to leave
their homes and work in the country
of their conqueror in order to benefit
them and save them from the evils Of
idleness and employment.
This was the assertion OF a memoir
lal of the German government to the
United States government which was
made public here last night. The
memorial reads, in part, as follows:
Those who are far removed from
the war theaters and can therefore form
only a superficial opinion OF the condl-
tions obtaining in the occupied territories
In the West, may not. perhaps, readily
understand that the measures which
have been adopted are not only in no
wise detrimental to the population from
an economic point of view. but that
they have become, as it were. a sociaI
necessity in view of the peculiar con-
ditions which prevail there.
Details Are Given.
Those who wish to comprehend these
facts will first of all have to gain clear
conception Of the extent of unemploy-
ment irf Belgium and its consequences
The principal cause for this unemploy-
ment is to be found in the ruthless ap-
plication of the British blockade even as
against Belgium"
given. The memorial continues:
1T is frequently asserted in Belgium
that German acquisitions of raw ma
terials and machinery had considerably
increased the lack OF employment. This
assertion is not in accordance with the
facts because these requisitions were
made chiefly in such factories as. for
one or another OF the reasons enumer-
ated, were unable to continue at work.
Many Unemployed.
Due to the above mentioned causes II
has come about that out OF 100000 men
and women who before the war were
working in Belgian industrial establish
ments, comprising approximately one-half
of the total population of Belgium eT
gagged in gainful pursuits. 5O5.0OO people
Including 15S,O0O women) are totally un-
employed, while $4,000 Qncluding 46,ooC
women) are only partially employed. Thus
in all 6S5,0o0 persons who formerly were
earning their living as industrial work
ers are now dependent on public charity.
H. moreover, $4,000 wives and $1,000 chill
dren of the unemployed are added. the
figure rises to l.560,O0O people in need OF
Neutrality-suspicious. one-fifth of the
tctal Belgian population.
1T Is obvious that in highly develop
ed industrial country like Belgium the
conditions described, which are without
parallel in history. must of lss~essity lead
to the Gravest economic and social evils
The sums so far expended in procurin
the minimum of subsistence for the unem.
ployed and their dependents reach total
Of 800, 900 francs. and they promise ir
future to amount to no less than %, 900, ,oo(
francs monthly. And although foreign
countries undertook to finance this relief
work, In the last analysis the burden
must be borne by the national economy
Of Belgium"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
FUNERAL MOVIES TODAY

Those of us who were too busy to Der.
sonally witness the funeral OF Admiral
George Dewey yesterday will have an
opportunity to see the entire ceremony to-
day at Loew's Columbia Theater. Twelfth
.nsa u ssreeas nottn"e I'm ,es me pathe pic
and obtained some very fine views OF the
funeral procession of the great naval
hero. They will be shown all TODAY IN
conjunction with thA regular program.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
CLARK MAY RUN AGAIN.

Speaker Champ Clark will be Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1920
'if things look right at that time" This
was the gossip among statesmen, who
are acknowledged champions OF the Mis-
souran. Close friends of the Speaker
firmly assert he has made no plans to
go out after the nomination. But scores
of Clark men in both the Senate and
House insist that he will be induced to
run again, feeling secure in much Of the
strength he held in 1912, when he was
given more than a majority of votes In
the Baltimore convention.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
WILL ORGANIZE
TO HELP PRISONERS

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has set on
foot q movement to form the Woman's
Legal Protective Association in Wash
ington. The new organization will be
composed OF women attorneys and will
have as it's object the assisting Of women
defendants in Police Court and the other
criminal courts of the District. Miss
Mary O'Toole is making an investigation
prior to the formation of the association.
The organization will cooperate with
the Judges of the different courts.
Giving assistance to women who are
on parole or probation will be one of the
new organizations tasks.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
HANsEs GETS APPOINTMENT,

Carl NJ Hanses, widely known through
his activities in connection with accident
prevention. compensation and casualty
insurance, has been appointed chairman
of the association committee for accident
prevention and workmen's compensation
Of the National Association Of Manufac-
turers.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. -wHEAT-weaker; light in
quiry. No red. 2O54; No. Northern. (. o. b.
222&; No. hard winter. f. b. 2llE; No.
macaroni, nominal; No Manitoba, 2ZA. Ex-
portsrs took about 5000 bushels.
CORN-Easier; business is quiet. No. Q yellow.
LIZA, C. 1. T., to arrive; No. yellow. LIN. 70
arrive. Exporters took 100 0oo bushels.
OATS-Easy; demand is quiet. No. Whit So
6sl5 standard. 67l4a6s: No. white, 67s57ls; No
white. f6l4a67; ungTsded, 67aTl4. Exporters TOOK
co coo bushels
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
JUMPS TRACKS ON BRIDGE,

Indianapolis. Jan. 20.-Nineteen persons
were seriously injured when a street car
going at high rate of speed left the
tracks and plunged against the heavy
railing of Pleasant Run bridge early to-
day.
Fifty-five passengers were on the car.
All were bruised and cut by dying glasA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
LOST.
FTN sT;oRTs IN

EogFBTACK FOX FUR MUFF IN STORES or
7th T. or on G ct. Reward II returned 70 REV.
CHAs DE LONG, Hyattsyille. Nd, sibiey ave-
About December %.
LcST-oN AFTERNOON OF JANUARY -. on
n q betweet nth and glst Sta, q small mink
mutt Reward II returned to 2acs Mass. ave. NV
10, on ut. PLEASANT CAR.
pair of horn-rimmed glasses and fountain pen.
Reward II returned to ROOM 3B, Woodward Bldg.
LosT-IN VICINITY or IiTH ST. AND coLsM.
bia I'd NV, ady's small open-face gold watch;
Elrin uorks suitable reward l24s Columbia I'd.
NV
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
HOMESTEAps AND FARM LANDS.

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COM
PANY GRANT LANDS-nue 70 same rvyssted
in United States by act OF Congress dated June Q.
1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres 70
be opened for settlement and sale Power ste tim
land left in United States Now is the opportune
time. Large sectional map showing and and DE-
scrfptiOu of soil. climate rainfall elevations etc
Postpaid 81. GRANT LANDS LOCATING CO.
BOY SO Portland Orer
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
WANTED-BUYERs.

WANTED-YOUNC MEN OR BOYS,
over I6, with bicycles; permanent
positions; good wages; healthy en-
ployment; comfortable surroundings;
fits employees by educating and train
ing for better positions. WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. l4OI F
ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen OF ABILITY TO ESTABLISH
branch Office with reliable line OF paints, var
nshes specisIties selling direct to factories. mills,
Office buildings spartments painting contractors,
etc. THE VORTEX MFG. co, Cleveland, Ohio.
SIS TO 800 WEEKLY TOR LIVE Statesmen.
selling large hue OF auto oils. Teasss. paints and
other specialties Don't be satisfied; get our propo-
sition. FAIRFAX REFINING CO.. Cleveland.
Ohio
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates; special privileges
with respect TO prior payments. TYLER RUTH
ERFORD Inc. SIT 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN-s5Oo TO 10000 ON D. O.
reol estate Several trust funds, ~ TO per cent
All trsnS ctions conducted with economical consid-
grafton for borrower wM. H. SAUNDERS &
CO., Southern Building sT 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

REcoRDs-vTcToR. COLUMBIA, AND EDISON
bought. sold, and exchanged
RECORD EXCHANGE.
Phone n ylA aN @ = NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,


BARBER sHOP-CHANCE FOR WHITE MAR
ried man; rent shop and dwelling So 50; owner
Of business has made money here. Address inquiries
to BOX He Herald orice.
COFFEE ROASTING BUSINESS = ENGINE
roaster and other equipment: owner retiring from
business; cost over ESQ: selling pEice. $50 Ad-
dress BOX n. Herald o-lce.
BOARDING AND BOOMING HOUSE, CLEAR
ing over $40 q month; in sood location and well
furnished; bargain for a quick buyer with S. 900.
Apply to BOX IN Herald orics.
BAR AND RESTAURANT, DOING GOOD BUsI-
ness; owner sick resson for selling: pTics. A. 600
cash S.on. balance terms Address inquiries 10
BAR ROOM Box y, Herald onice
MAKE BIG MONEY on SMALL INNESTNENT
Join prominent Colorado Wyoming business mcu
with large oil holdings nov developing extension ot
famous Salt Creek WyIninE oil fields. Nherc Mid
west California End STANDARD oil companies are
making millions in diTidends. 1916 oil production,
S4oc .ooo. Not prOmoters: shareholders set all
PROFITS. Experienced Management Write GREAT
DIVIDE OIL CO. 500 EQGitablc Bldg. Denver.
Colo
WAR OPPORTUNfTY-OIL WELL. PACIFIC
Coast; depth neaTIy ESQ feet. drilling night and
day: financed to % 500 feet showinE for oil nhsO
utsly perfect. Canadian owners CUmlellcd to o ~
limited amount q stock lOc share. Write Quick II
you have $40 or 50 ur more 20 invest. OIL Is the
quickest money maker in the world. viii keep YOU
informed Of progress. u. A. KERR. 4r Pcrder ST..
Vancouver, r. G.. Canada.
DOCTOR fNCORpORN11NG ORTHOPEDfC
shoe store; pTso,s Interested c-rmuuicStc; excel
lent returns. RDN 2l7, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

REFINED, ELDERLY MAN-BookKEEPER
cashier or clerical WORT where honesty and char
srer count: best refcrencs BOX rs, Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
CLAIRvOYANTS.
The Great-The Only
ZANCIG

Wouderful Psychic marvellous European Seer;
reads your every secret all about Love, Law. Do
nestle and Business Affairs. ZsnGg succeeds when
all Others fail. Special readings, 30 cents and 81
Houn lof. Closed Sundays. e4 18th st. NV. Di-
rectly opposite Franklin Park.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EARN MONEY At HOME, ADDRESSING EN-
yelopes and mailing circulars, spare time Par
ticulsr for etsmped envelope. Address SUCCESS
SUPPLY Co. $50 Belmont ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
MATTRESSES.

Fill. YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW.
Mattresses renovated and rcansde. s5o. Guaranteed
work. Capitol Rrnoratinr Co. INt3 C nv. NJ. luL
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
BIS n ST. NW.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; light housekeeping; also secoad-hoor room;
reasonable.
I9 18TH ST. Nw-sEOoNpFJo0R ROOM,
adjoining bath, $50 week; single room $50. n,
ISL
i4I2 FAiRM0NT sT.-sECoND-FJo0R ROOM;
Col. Gs2s
I3l2 PARK RoAD-oNE LARGE FRONT ROOM;
modern home; one nnan room. Col R44.
GsS FAIRMoNT sT.-ATTRACT1vE ROOMS, SIN
gle suite; home table. Col. l7a.
IN MODERN PRIVATE HOME; ATTRACTIVE
rooms reasonable; near White House; gentlemen
or transient: on car line. Phone West ll6o.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
L0NGFELLOw INN. i2R 18th ST. NV. AT
Conn. ave.-Attrscive rooms; excellent meals ;
steam heat: electricity; transents. n. $50.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Secured or fee returned. Trademarks copyrights
labels. dessns HAMMER SIS 18th st. NV
FAINTER. PApERHANGER, PLASTERER, AND
Kalsominer. Room papered s.: painted, ST5:
city OF country. Goldbstt 1873 Pa ave. NV. M.l6s7.
WALL PAPER-RooMs PAPEREp. g UP:
plsserins. painting, house, and am'; ..rinT
Two phons-N. $50 and N. An.
PIANO TUNING.
e1.S0--Piano TuninE-s1.so
MANY YEARS AT WEBER AND sTE1NwAI
Carolina ave. Phone Line Ssss. orsans repaired.
PHONE NJ. Tla TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co.. H2 h st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
WANTED-AGENTs

AGENTS FOR WELL-KNoWN ESTABLISHED
line of raincoAts can easily make so per week :
no capital required Right party can secure district
ina cement insurinr practically unlimited Income
SMELL COAT CO.. Union sausre, New York
JUST OUT; FOR FORD CARS. LIVE ONES
write Exclusive territory; sales guaranteed.
McFARLAND-PARMER CO., rs Brsndsis Bldg.
Omaha, Nebr.
SO PER 100 TACKfNG SIGNS ADVERTISING
SOAPS medicines etc, ADVERTISERS GUIDE.
Lebanon n II.
LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL AND STORY OF
WILD WEST, written by himself. Big book. well
illustrated: tells his whole life. Everybody wants It,
LIBERAL commissions credit II desired. Send lSc for
sample book. GEORGE O. CLOVIS CO., PhilA-
delphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Jan. D.-Ths market was active |
strong in West Indie. and firm generally.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
DIED

KECK-on Saturday, January 20 inT,
at D. m. at her residence, S4
street northeast, MARY NJ. &BCK-
widow of Julius n. Keck.
Funeral from saint Agnes Church. o
street between North Capitol and
First street on Tuesday. January -
at 10 a. m. Interment at Arlington
Please omit flowers
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR HIRE HORSE AND WAGON FOR ANY
kind Of businrs- by day week. month. GEN.
ERAL LIVERY co. rear So IA. ave nv. NJ Ils.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

HELP WANTED-Male or Female.
So WEEKLY MADE WHITING NAMES FOR
msilorder houses. No canyassing. Particulars for
stamp. THE GUIDE CO., Memphis, Tenn.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
WANTED-1T ONCE. CHAMBERMAIDs. COOKS.
Mattresses porters, etc. IrCHF1ELD'S EMF.
BUREAU l2s 7th st. NV. N. 7s8.