davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
SOME EVIDENCES OF
RUTHLESS ENGLISH

Notice on door of residence:
"Pleace knock the bell out of order"
Sign in Chicago drug store: Save
your coupons and get an art plague
free"
Manitoba Free Press, quoting Ralph
Connor: Il who have never set foot
outside my native shoes"
From New York paper: Emily
was queer girl, and so, for that mat
ter, was her father"
A western bank announces: eve
make the interest of our depositors
our interest"
Newspaper on deceased financier:
"He is reputed to have made six mill
ion dollars in as many years.
Card of cleaning company: Don't
take the life out of your rugs by beat
ing them. Let us do it in more sani-
tary way"
Placard at moving picture show
young children must have parents. "
In a barber shop window: During
alterations, patrons will be shaved in
the back"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
ARIZONA SCHOOL
Of MUSIC OPENS
MONDAY, SEPT. II
Number of Talented Musi-
clans Added to Staff of Ari-
zona's Foremost Musical
Institution Which Opens for
Fourteenth Year at Phoenix
Next Week.

The Arizona School of Music, Ari-
zona's premier musical institution,
will open it's fourteenth year next
Monday, September IT, Registration
of pupils for the new year began yes
terday.
Courses in piano, voice, violin, man
dolin, guitar, expression, dancing,
English and other languages will be
given, and there is every indication
that the enrolment will be the largest
i'm the history of the school,
With the opening of the School of
Music a well-known musical educator
and composer of the east will come
to take charge of the vocal depart
ment in the person of Charles Fred
erick Carlson, a brother of the we'll
known singing teacher, Anthony Carl
son, of Los Angeles. Mr. Carlson, in
addition to various important posi-
tions, was at one time dean of the
College of Music of the University of
Denver His education was received
from some of the best teachers in
Europe and America, and his reputa-
tion as teacher of singing is such
that he has a score of pupils teaching
and singing with success in different
parts of the United States. He will
be most valuable acquisition to the
musical life of Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
GROUNDS FOR EXEMPTION.

Board members of the sixth district
threw up their hands when they noted
the exemption claims of Charles Car
son, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Here are the claims which
he checked off on the official blank
as emitting him to discharge:
A county officer.
A custom house clerk.
A person employed by the United
States in transmission of the mails.
An artificer in the navy yard.
A mariner in the sea service.
A person having dependents.
A son of a widow depending on him
for support.
A son of aged and .infirm parents.
Married man with a wife to support.
A father of a motherless child under
sixteen.
A brother of a child under sixteen.
A member of a we'll recognized re-
ligious sect whose existing creed for
bids it's members to participate in
war in any form.
A person convicted of felony.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
The PERFECT BLOCKADE

Carl w. lunch, millionaire dyer,
said in Cincinnati:
Nov we've cut off the neutrals,
Germany is bound to fare as sparsely
as the Schmidt family.
Mrs Schmidt, you know, took her
large family of children to the city
one day, and when lunch time came
she led them into a restaurant
Waiter she said, 'one sirloin
steak and sever plates
"The waiter gave start. Then he
bent over Mrs. Schmidt and whis-
pered, respectfully:
"'Beg pardon, madame, but if you
and your family was to take that there
table by the kitchen door and sniff
hard, l think you'd get more of a
meal Washington Star.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
At the Hour of Sunset.

GAS the hour of sunset approaches,
a range of mountains takes on a total
ly different aspect. Rocky crags and
bars cliffs, indistinguishable by day,
stand out boldly in the evening light
and purple shadows creep into unsus-
pected canyons. From yellow and
gold, the mountains imperceptibly
turn to rose and the purple in the
valley deepens, until the loftiest peaks
reflect the splendbr of the sinking
sun. And then the short Arizona twi-
light. ."-Pittsburg Index.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
APACHE RAILROAD
COMPANY ORGANIZED
New Line South From Hol-
brook Looms Large as Re
suit of Big Timber Sale.


PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-Articles of
incorporation of the Apache Railroad
company have been filed with the cor
poration commission here. The new
company proposes to construct line
of railway from Holbrook, county seat
of Navajo county, south to Cluff Glen
ega, distance of u miles. The COM
pany is capitalized at $1,OOO,0O0, the
directors being A. B. McGaffey, L. c.
Bennett, R. R. Pollock of Albuquerque,
and T. E. Pollock and John Zalaha of
Flagstaff. The new railroad will open
up vast territory with immense re-
sources of timber, coal and possibly
add new mineral wealth to the re-
sources of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
SILV ER SERVICE
F 0 r BATTLESHIP
ARIZONA PAID FOR

X The fund to pay for the silver serv-
ice for the battleship Arizona is now
complete, and the money will be for
warded to the company that made the
service and waited for public-minded
citizens of the state to pay the bill.
A committee was formed to raise a
fund by popular subscription. The
committee was composed of the fol-
lowing men: L. W. Mix, chairman;
Allen T. Bird, secretary and treas
urer; w. E. Berg, L. S. Gates and
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell.
Through the generosity of the firm
of Reed & Barton, silversmiths of
Taunton, Mass, the state was saved
the embarrassment of having it's ship
go into service without the requisite
silverware, for the silversmiths put
the service on the ship and trusted
to the state to meet the obligation.
The cost is covered completely by the
fund, which runs into the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The committee has been working
diligently collecting the money DUR
ing the past eight or nine months,
the last contributions being collected
in Phoenix few days ago. The list
of contributors is as follows:
Senator w. A. Clark, $4,000; No
gales sundry contributions, $505;
Phelps-Dodge & Co., $500; Ray Con-
solidated Copper company, $500; In
spiration Copper company. $3.50;
Graham county Zone subscription),
$500; Miami Consolidated Copper
company, $3.50; James S. Douglas,
$3.50; Calumet & Arizona Mining COM
spany, $3.50; United Verde Extension
company, 5000; Phoenix tag day,
$1S5.93; Arizona Copper company,
$3.50; Old Dominion Copper company,
$100; B. A. Packard, $100.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
RAILROAD FATALITIES SHOW
INCREASE FOR LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. Ten
thousand and one persons were killed
in railroad accidents during 1916, and
1922 were injured, according to
figures covering the year made out
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The greater humber were tres
passers on railroad property.
Passengers killed numbered POI; !;
injured, 8,0O8; emplDyes killed, 2,941;
injured, 176, 923.
Other persons, including trespass-
ers, killed and injured, 6,769 and H.
791 respectively.
These figures shov an increase over
1915 of 1871 persons killed and 34,835
injured.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
BOND SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned Clerk of the Board of Su-
pervisors, Pinal County, State of Ari-
zona, at Florence, Arizona, up to 1870
o'clock a. M, Monday, September II,
A. D. 1917, for the purchase of the fol-
lowing school district bonds of School
District No. 8, Pinal County, State of
Arizona, to wit: Fifty-eight (58)
bonds of the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars ($1,O0O.0O) each,
amounting to Fifty-eight Thousand
Dollars ($5S,OOO.OO), with interest at
the rate of six per centum (6@o) per
annum, payable semi-annually. Said
bonds shall be payable twenty (20)
years from date of issuance, with the
provision that any one, more or all of
the said bonds shall be payable after
ten (1O) years from the date thereof
at the option of the Board of Trustees
of said School District No. 3 of Pinal
County, Arizona
Both principal and interest on the
above bonds will be payable at the
office of the County Treasurer, Flor
ence, Pinal County, Arizona; and no
bids will be received for less than par.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Super
VisOrS.
c.. H. NIEMEYER,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Eirct na,hlioa tinn Centamhar 6 1917
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
.YE EDITOR TELLS
OF TRIP To- Los
BY the Editor.

Doubtless the readers of the Cop
per Camp have noticed the marked
improvement in the paper during the
past three weeks. The explanation is
no longer secret, the editor was
away taking his annual vacation this
time in the metropolis of Los Angeles
and visiting the various beaches.
As it was We editors first visit to
Los Angeles he was naturally anxious
to ascertain whether it was, as hosts
of transplanted Californians claim,
heaven raised to the nth power, or,
as others are fond of claiming, an
overgrown village populated by Iowa
farmers and real estate agents. We
found that neither of these pictures of
the City of Angels was strictly true.
The streets are not paved with gold,
but the pavement is much more dur
able and possibly more likely to re-
main than if it were of auriferous hue.
After carefully scrutinizing South
Main Street we decided that the inn
preston that Los Angeles was heaven
originated with thirsty Arizonian
AS far as Los Angeles being village
is concerned, we discovered most OF
the symptoms of a large city, although
some of them were in mild form. And
we were there almost twenty minutes
before being offered tickets for a free
ride to see Malaria Harbor or Neu-
ralgia Acres.
We went to hear Billy Sunday, and
came away wishing he would come
over to Arizona and give us an earful
We viewed the beaches and the
nymphs divine in modern bathing
costumes, which is rather too long
word for such abbreviated duds And
as we noticed the great reductions Of
fered by all the liquor stores, we
thought regretfully of the drouth in
Arizona and of the eagle-eyed depu-
ties of Sheriff Hall.
We met lots of Arizonians in the
City of the Angels. One had strayed
as far as Pasadena, where we discov-
cred him reclining under a tree in
the Busch gardens. HELL" he ejacn-
and l thought this was a beer garden,
and it's nothing but damn park. :"
Most of the Arizonians had one foot
on rail about nine inches above the
floor, and were leaning on a kind of
mahogany counter throwing money at
big man in a white apron.
We dropped into a couple of news
paper offices, and found the sports ed
itors in an awful frame of mind On
inquiring the reason, they all declared
with emphasis and much profanity
Coast league had departed for some
placed in Arizona called Ray, where
there was baseball league.
We enjoyed our trip immensely, and
one of the main reasons was because
we stayed at the Hotel Northern.
Sight seeing is hard work, and a good
place to rest is essential. We found
the Hotel Northern an ideal place to
stay while in Los Angeles. 1t is just
around the corner from Broadway,
and close to the shopping district,
without being in the midst of din and
clatter that pervades the hotels
farther down town. The Northern is
modern hotel in every respect and
we found the management uniformly
courteous and anxious over the COM
fort of it's guests. We have no hesi-
tation in recommending the Northern
to all our readers as a good place to
stay while in Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
C. H. NIEMEYER,

Clerk, Board OF SUPERVISORS.
First publication September 8, 1917.
Last publication September Is, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
THE COLOR OF THE DESERT.

BY the way, what do you think is
the color of the desert?
HIt is dun-colored," some will say.
''The desert is gray" yet others will
argue.
But they are all wrong, according
to Artist Nicols, who adds, "The des-
ert is anything but gray"
Then the artist proceeds to tell
what the color of the desert is, or
what the colors of the desert are, for
they are many.
"There are clean fresh bluesfin the
Skies" he says, "pinks and yellows in
the sunset, opalescent purple, rose
and lavender in the distant mountains,
dull green's of every shade in the veg
etation-and reds and yellows in the
rocks and earth-but never gray.
"And there is no flower more vivid
in color than the gaudy, waxen bios
som of the cactus. In the spring the
giant cactus is crowned with a wreath
of pale lemon blossoms, the prickly
pear covered with flowers resembling
pink and yellow tulips, and the choya
mass of violent magenta. Even the
sage brush puts out a crop of yellow
flowers.
Light cereluean at the horizon, the
sky merges into deep cobalt over
head Frequently day after day
passes without a cloud visible, or one
has to hunt for a little feecy one no
larger than a lady's handkerchief.
Always in the desert, distant noun
tainsA are silhouetted against the sky
at some point of the compass. In
southern Arizona one~1s never out of
sight of the mountains. Peaks or
ranges at seventy or eighty miles are
of the faintest blue and hardly dis
tinguishable from the sky. At twenty
or thirty, the color is deeper and
warmer and at ten or fifteen, the bare
peaks and cliffs and the vegetation of
the higher attitudes become visible.
And always at the base of the noun
tain that peculiar haze so difficult to
paint.
"In contrast to the delicate coloring
cf the distance, a rock-crested butte
may stand out sharp and hard in the
foreground, or cluster of giant cac-
tus growing from the black lava rock,
tower forty or fifty feet into the clear
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
CHILDREN
TO AID RED CROSS
100000 Pupils WilRaise
Is Cents Each for
Mercy Work
10000 ARTICLES
MADE LAST YEAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-rhe 220OOOoO
school gifts and boys in the United
States will be organized into JUNIOR
Rcd Cross il was announced by Henry
p. Dawson, chairman OF the Red Cross
War Council. The organization has al-
ready been launched in accordance with
plans developed by President Mac
Urackcn OF Nassar. whereby the vast
army of pupils will purchase and per
sonally manufacture the medical sup
plies 30 badly needed abroad
Membership in the Junior Red Cross
is to be bv schools Whenever there
has been placed in the local school tunu
an amount equal TO % cents for aech
pupil. che school becomes an auxiliary
of the Red Cross, and is entitled 60 dis
ploy q Red Cross banner AZ the same
time every pupil will be allowed the
honor OF wearing "a membership button.
Many cities have begun campaigns TO
raise enough money TO cover all schools,
without the necessity of having ~
] collected by each school
I Vocational teachers and other school
/ officials. cooperating with the Red
] Cross, will make up patterns Of ARTICLES
| which are IN demand IN Europe anu
give instruction in their manufacture.
Speaking of this phase OF the new move
ment. President MacCracken said yes
torduy
81 believe in the Junior Red Cross
not only because of the great SUM.
OF money it will earn and the Immense
amount of supplies which the Hchoo
pupils, especially in our technica
schools, will make. but because Of it
educational and patriotic value for th
- children.
.~1he work for the Rcd Cross Wi
teach service for Others and unselhs
J.. giving; IL will stimulate interest iu ou
e national Government and its policis
r during the war. and it will afford
g useful release for the youthful onetg
O. which is stimulated by the violent an
e msrhid aspects OF war conditions. am
O. If mdirected. may cause under wror
b conditions fteat increase Of iuveni
70 delinquency and crime
y "lt is the success attained in man
c schools last year which has decided O
e Red Cross 20 Undertake this imrortai
nav step. The vocational Glasses
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HERE'S WHERE We Get
It IN TIE neck. FELLOWS

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The retail
haberdashery trade has been notified
by one Of the largest shirt and col
lar manufacturing concerns in the
country that from now on the whole
sale price Of laundered collars for mon
will be Sl.30 q dozen For mems soft
collars the new price is Si2j a dozen.
The new figures represent an advance
OF ten cents a dozen. the second in
crease OF this size 10 be made in the
last year or so. They are said 10 De
due 90 the constant increase in the
cost of raw materials and are further
said not 20 be fully commensurate with
the higher materials cost. A. a result
consumers viii have TO pay twenty
cents each FOR their collars or else
buy two for thirty-flye cents or three
| for hfty cents.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
CHILDREN OVER Is YEARS.

Adkta.
Chocolate laycr-Fmst. Brita s
Buckingham; second, no award.
Fudge one pound-first, Brita >.
Buckingham; second. Margaret Pierson.
B,eads.
Loaf Wheat Bread First T. j.
Walker; second. A. T. Walker.
Rnsk-First, +. j. Walker second,
A. r. Walker.
Cinnamon Buns-First, A. 4. Walkeri
second no award.
Preserving. Etc
Canned Blackbeuies-First, J.. J'
Walker; second, A. i. Walker.
Camel Pears-First, A. F. Walker
second, T. j. Walker.
Canned Peaches First, A. 7. Walker
second. +. j. Walker.
Canned Cherries-First, A. T. Walk
er: second, +. J. Walker.
Apple Jelly-First. A. F. Walker
second +. J. Walker.
Grape Jelly-First. A. r. Walker
second, f. j. Walker.
Onrrant Jelly-First, A. F. Walker
second. +. J. Walker.
Blackberry Jelly-First, f. J. Walker
second. A. F. Walker.
Crabapple Jelly-First. A. F. Walker
second. no award.
, Canned String Beans--First. Rebece
Ford. Newport second, no award.
Canned Corn-First, Rebecca Forl
Newport: second. NO award.
Canned tomatoes First. Rebecc
Ford Newport second, no award.
Canned Beets First +. J. Walker
second. 4. =. Walker.
CHILDREN UNDER i3 YEARS
Cakes
Angel Cake First. Vivian Law, Gran
ogue; second. no award.
Chocolate Layer-First Edna Pic
son second. no award.
Fudge. on pounc-Firsi no awarl
lsecOnd Vivian Law. GranogCc
Breads.
Loaf Wheat Bread-First Florent
Prickett second. Elsie Walker. Ne
b Castle.
Preserving. Etc.
Apple Jelly-First no award; secon
- r. l.. Mason, Boothwyn.
Grape Jelly-First, no award; secon
3D. +. J.. Mason, Booihwyn.
- Currant Jelly-Firsl. no award 81
ond. z. /. Mason. Boothwyn.
- CULINARY SECTION
Bread. Butter, Etc.
Bran and Graham Loaf homemade
First. no award; second \. C.. Jusu
III Wheat Bread-First. Mrs. G.. NJ. n
Clary. Newport: second. Mrs j.
t. Campbell
soda Biscuit-First, no award; 81
"a Ond. Jennie Mahan.
Maryland Biscuit-First. no awai
second. y. C.. Justa.
D.: Rusk without eggsl-Mrs. J..
Walker. Hockessin. second, Mrs. C..
Ia Walker.
Rusk with eggs Mrs. G. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Continued from Page Three,

Continued from Page Three.
Fancy NeedlewOrk.
Table Dolly-No FIRST; second, Anna
Holton.
Fancy Towel-No first; second. Anna
F. Walker
Embroidered Towel-First. Grace /.
Donaldson; second, Anna Corsano.
Sofa Cushion-First, Z. j. Walker;
no second.
Sofa Cushion in silk Embroidery
First, Anna Holton; no second.
Sofa Cushion in Cotton Embroidery
First. Anna Holton; no second.
Tray Cover in Outline-First. Anna
/ Holton; no second
/ Embroidered Night Gown-First. Oh
ga L. Stiefel; no second.
Embroidered Centrepiece in Colors.
| Cotton or Silk-First, Anna Holton; no
second
Embroidered Centrepiece in White
Anna Holton; no second.
Embroidered Collar and Gun Set
First, Anna Holton: no second
Embroidered Initials, two or more
First, Anna Holton; no second.
Plain Ncedlework.
Three Pieces OF Cotton Underwear
Combination does not count as two
pleces-No FIRST; second, Brita s, Buck
ingham.
Corset Cover-First o. 1. steifel; nc
second.
Fancy Bas-First, B. s. Buckingham
no second.
Fancy Apron-Flrst. B. s. Bucking
ham: second Anna f. Walker.
Plain Apron-First. Edith r. Hobson
I second, B. s. Buckingham
plain Hemming-Flrst Grace !. Don
b aldson: second, F.. j.. Walker.
Six Buttonholes, on a strlp-First, q
, L. Stlefel; second. z. J. Walker.
I Darning pair Of socks or stocking.
1 Blue or white-First b. 6. Bucking
! Iham: second. Anna Holton.
: Childs Dress, hand made-First, {
4 L. Stiefel; no second.
= Childs Dress. machine made-Firs
B. s. Buckingham; second, G. ]. Don
4 aldson.
u Crochet and knitting.
!. Bedroom Slippers-First Anna Ito
o ton; no second.
n Crochet Work in Cotton. Lace, Etc
/. First. +. W. Stiefel: second q. /. Sti'
D. fel.
Il Ceatrepiece with Crochet Edge
n First. e. W. Stiefel; second. Anna 10
n ton.
l. Bead Work.
n Head Band-Firsi Mae J. Piersol
n second. C. 7. Donaldson.
. Beaded Chain-First, Anna F. Wal
n er: second, +. J. Walker.
,r Ceremonial Dress-First, Rebec
= Ford: second. Mae J. pierson.
n. Raliia.
m Rafiia Basket-First. Anna Corsan
ID no second.
4 Specimen Of Reed Nork-First, An
r. Corsano: second Mae j. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
ANNOUNCE MORE FAIR AWARDS

clary Newport, second, Mrs. Jester.
Fudge. one pound--B %. Bucking-
ham, Newark; second, NJ. p. Snyder,
Newport
Cake, Pie. Etc.
Angel Cake-First Mary Z. Talley;
second. b. %. Lambsou. New Castle.
Chocolate Cake. layer-First, Mrs. j..
II. Walker Hockessin; second Mrs. w.
10. Burchena.
Devils Cake layer-F First, Mary Z.
Talley. second. no award.
Jelly Roll-Firsl, Mrs. George Samp-
son: second. no award.
Pound Cake-First, Miss Eva p. Weld
in. Blue Bail; second, b. A. Lambson'
New Castle
Sponge Cake without baking powder
Mrs. George Sampson, second, B. A.
I Lambson. New Castle.
! Lady Baltimore Cake-First, B. A.
Lambson. New Castle; second, y. e.
Justis, Falkland.
/ Spice Cake-First. b. o. buckingham
; Newark: second. no award.
Z Sunshine Cake-First, Miss B. q
I Lambson, New Castle, second n'
award.
Cinnamon Buns First NJ +. Mchan
iel second. Mac j. pierson.
Cookes-Firsi no award; second, \
C.. Justis. Falkland
. Jnmbles-First. no award; second, y
lC. Jusiis. Falkland.
i Apple Ple-First. no award second
Mrs. H. d. Tallcy.
, Pumpkin Pie-First, no award sec
ond. Mrs q. g. Mcqueen.
Lemon Meringue-First, no award
second. Mrs. Il. d. Talloy
Cocoanut Custard-First. no award
second. Mrs. II. ID. Talley
How many seeds in a watermelon
l....-- - AILIIn-L n..-L.- LnnIl .IlI
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

New York state alone last spring made
over 10000 articles during the last few
weeks Of the school year for the REQ
Cross.
Universal testimony from the chap.
ters showed that these were in every
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

wav up to the rigid standards Of the
organization. Mrs. Talbot. director Of
vocational education for girls in the
state. says that in many cases she was
told that their work was. If anything,
better than that in the adult work.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
BARGAINS
UPRIGHT PIANOS
AND PLAYERS.

These pianos are among the may we have
taken in exchange during our 81 XMAS Player
PIANO CLUB forming.
Save this list and ask to see your favorfee
make. We probably have 1t here at q barsafn
price.
They must be disposed of quickly to mako
room for our fast-arrivinE stock OF XMAS
PIANOS
Evening star., 1917-11-08
WANTED-HrIP.

MALE AND FEMALE-Continued.
WOMAN, settled colored. for general Homework !:
8 adults; stay nights good pay. Apply 1925
WOMAN, reliable, for general housework; stay
nights. Phone Col. 207l-W. 1918 18th at. NV.
WOMAN to help with care Of children: IS per
week permanent; references required. Address
Box 1873. Star odice. 10s
YOUNG LADY, white, to assist in care Of small
house, where she will be treated as member Of
family. Cali store. 600 9Th NV.
YOUNG GIRL to work in apartments mornings:
references required. Apply Apartment LOG. 1701
Park road.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

sALESLADIES for all departments: permanent
positions Apply Superintendent. Hecht & Co.,
7th st. near f.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

MEN-Automobile mechanics and chauffeurs are
in great demand: good salaries. We train tAer-
ouEhly and practically; day and night classes.
See us today. National Auto College. eth aDl o
1to, NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

OO1NO WVzh1N-
For storage battery work.
Good salary for right man. washington Bat
tery Co., 1921 st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

CIGAR stand clerk young man must have iex-
perience NO others need apply; wages. $40 per
week. Apply to Manager, Hotel Harrington.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

SALESMAN who has had experience In selling
fling equipment or once furniture to the gov
ernment departments. Apply General Fireproof-
ing Company. 722 Woodward bldg.
sALESMEN-Good salary to men with expert
ence selling high-grade article. Address Box
56-S. Star ONCE