davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-04-18
THE WAR, THE FARM
 AND THE FARMER
By Herbert Quick Mesnbsr Federal Farm Loan Board

The farmer everywhere loves peace The American farmer espe stAlly loves peace. Since the dawn ot history, the farmer has been the man who suffered most from war All that As possesses lies out of doors in plain n8At and ia spoil of war-his house A6 grain. his livestock. The flames ehAt light the skies in the rear of every Invading army are consuzntns tAe things that yesterday represented Aas hse work, and the life labors of past generations of farmers.
 Everywhere the farmer is n warrior when war is the only thing which will make and keep him free. He cannot rally to the colors as quickly as can the dwellers in the cities, because 1t takes longer to send to the farms the call to arms. 1t takes longer to call ehS farmers from the fields than the city dwellers from the shops. Many ao not hear the nrst blast of the trumpet. Others do not at first under stand it's meaning because they have not had the time to talk the matter over with their acquaintances. Instead of reading half a dozen extras a day, the farmer may read weekly papers only. He must have more time in a sudden emergency to make up his mind.
 It Is impossible to set the farmers of the United States on fire by means of any sudden spark of rumor. But when they do. ignite, they burn with 6 slow, hot fire which nothing can put out. They are sometimes the last to heat up; but they stay hot. In 8 long dght they are always found sturdily carrying the battle across No-Man's Land in the last grim struggle. The American farmer will give all that he has and all that he is to win this great war against war.
 This wa- was at first hard to under stand. No armed foe had invaded the United States. The night skies were not rsddened by burning ricks and farm houses. No rAiding parties Tohbed us of our cattle or horSes. No sAber-rattlors insulted our women. It seemed to many of us that we were net at wAr-the thing was so far of. We did not realize what . giant war had become-a monster with . thou sand arms that could reach across the seas and take from us three-fourths of everything we grew. But finally we saw that 1t was so.
 If the Imperial German government had made and enforced an order that m American farmer should leave his (ThIs To the first of three articles. T
Williams news., 1918-04-18
Learning Trench Work

The cadets of the Universi are building miniature trench which are identical in constru ton to those being built at tl present time in France. IT work in under the direction
 Captain Cyrus Street, who VI instructor at the First OficeI Training Camp, The Presidid
Williams news., 1918-04-18

Easter Song Service at U. of A.
 More than 200 people ob- served Easter morning on the campus of the University of Arizona at Tucson, in the an nual Easter Sunrise Service.
Williams news., 1918-04-18

At Flagstaff Saturday
 Mrs. I. P. McConkey spent Saturday at Flagstaff.
 FOR SALE
 Wagon, harness and 10 inch breaking blow. w. H. Smith, next to City Jail. Returned Wednesday
 Mrs. E. B. Perrin returned Wednesday after a weeks visit in San Francisco.
 Home Monday
 Mrs. Kenneth Hughes and children arrived home Monday, from Congress Junction, where they spent the winter. Little Billie" hastened their return by an encounter with rattle snake which he stepped on last week. He was uninjured, but his mother prefers Williams, where there are n osnakes. Left Thursday
 Miss Margaret Watson, who has been visiting her relatives here for the past IA months left early this morning for her home in Detroit, Michigan. J. J. Gilson Improving
 The many friends of MT. J. J. Gilson will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from an operation on his head, recently performed in a Phoe- nix hospital. MT. Gilson has suffered from an accident of years ago, and hopes for com lete relief now.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to thank the many kind friends, and especially the Rebeccas, who aided us so much during the sickness and death of our son, James Hiram Betts.
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Betts
 and family. Visited Here
 MT. and Mrs. M R. Thurston and son, of Battle Mountain, Nevada, were in Williams Fri lay, as the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Hamilton. MT. Thurs on is a mining engineer, who 'ormerly lived in Williams, but eft here in 1902. While here ' le renewed many friendships. More Wheat In Arizona
 The crop report issued by the Department of Agriculture Ap- il 8 places the acreage of win CT wheat in Arizona this year t 1000 as compared with 33,- 100 acres last year. On the whole the wheat is in good con- Iition and the 41,OOO acres i've promise of a yield of over million bushels of the cereal 1ost needed to help win the var.
 'arty for s. s. Class
 Miss Harriet Lebsch was the ostess at a delightful party ast Saturday afternoon, when he entertained the twenty two irls who are members of her unday School class. Miss Ri la Phillips, teacher of the class vas also present. The guests at two thirty and had merry afternoon, not the least f the pleasure coming with the elicious light refreshments njoyed at about five o'clock.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

|ulUUnhl HHU lUUhL Returning Soon
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Bly are expected in Williams next week. From Milwaukee
 Mrs. Irene Lebsch returned the first of the week from Mil waukee.
 Motors to Flagstaff
 MT. G. H. Spellmire motor ed to Flagstaff Monday. He reports the road in fair shape,
 FOR SALE
 Wagon, harness and 10 inch breaking blow. w. H. Smith, next to City Jail.
 Has Small Auto
 MT. c. Knowles has purchas- ed a roadster from the White Garage.
 FOR SALE Neatly furnished Bungalow, all modern conveniences.
 Mrs. J. Fousha New Truck
 MT. E. Hoffmeier has invest ed in Ford truck which the White Garage has been dem1 onstrating about town lately. From Flagstaff
 The two children of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Murphy, of Flag staff, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Juhl this week. Trip to Phoenix
 Miss Anna Bigger expects to take trip to Phoenix very soon for the purpose of consulting an occulist. She may leave Satur- day.
 From Albuquerque
 Hally Jenkins, of Albuquer- que, was in town Tuesday. MT. Jenkins is visiting in this vici- nifty.
 St. Johns Episcopal Mission
 MT. Luther Moore will con- duct services at the Parish House Sunday, 100 A. M. The vested quoir will give the following musical numbers; > Volutary, tLugi" Handel
 Te Deum" in C. Dressler
 "The King of Love My Shep- herd Is'
 Profitable Dance
 The dance given for the bene- fit of the Red Cross, last Satur- day, proved very profitable, $76 being added to the Chapter funds. The evening was plan ned and expenses paid by the w. B. A. of the Maccabees. The hall was donated by the I. O. O. F.
 Rafting Quilt
 A lovely patch work quilt has been given to the Red Cross by Mrs. Pete Burns, who made 1t, and IS being rallied off. The quilt is on display in Duffy Bros grocery store window. Chances may be had from Mrs. Burns. Judge Perkins Here
 Judge Perkins, of Flagstaff, was in town last Friday and Sat urday. He delivered a brief and very interesting address at the Sultana Theatre Friday ev- ening, in the interests of the Third Liberty Loan. From Wihslow
 Mrs. c. J Willis and her mo- ther-in-law, Mrs. Willis, were last Friday, returning to Winslow that evening. Mrs. Willis states that MT. Willis has been in the hospital in Los for the past month, :, and having undergone a major operation is now recovering. ! II (
Williams news., 1918-04-18

When the first song was being sung the sun appeared from be- hind the horizon. President Rufus B. Won KleinSmid was the principal speaker of the morning.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
LIBERTY LOAN MOTHER
 GOOSE RHYMEQ

Buy Baby Bunting A baby bond for hunting Submarine and xeppelin Before they hunt the DAhykia.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
The Present High Cost of Footwear

has impressed everyone with the importance of selecting shoes wisely. We all have learned that one pair of good shoes, of we'll known make, even though the first cost is more, cost less in the end than cheaper shoes.
 We have proved that value is measured by the number of days wear and the satisfaction received and not by the price that selecting a shoe of quality assures correct fit, lasting style and long service. Florsheim Shoes for men
 Selby Shoes for ladies
 w. C.. RITTENHOUSE
Williams news., 1918-04-18

articles. The second to be published vsaeh)
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
PEACHES, APPLES,
SWEET CIDER,

From clean, sound apples,
and pure cider vinegar, two
years old, at Mooreland Farm,
one mile out from Rockville,
Md, on road leading to Poto-
mac. Peaches: White Health
Cling, September 16 to 20.
Grimes Golden Apples at the
Orchard. Fancy grade, 81 so
the bushel; choice grade, So.
Delivered in Washington at
81 the barrel, of three full
bushels. Drop apples, so to
70 cents the half bushel. In
October, the famous Stay
man Winesap, for winter
keeping. Vinegar, so cents.
Cider, 60 cents the gallon. Is
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

YOUNG WOMAN to take
charge of toy department;
one with experience pre-
ferred; good salary and per
manent position to competent
person. Apply at once to Mr..
Dobrin, Manager, GOLDEN
BERG'S, Seventh & K sts.
Is
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
JAPAN VERY BADLY CROWDED
Emigration Not a Mere Convenience,
as With European Nations, but
an Immediate Necessity.

The area of the United States is
nearly twenty-five times that of Ja-
pan, but the population Of Japan Is
almost six-tenths that of the United
States. Within an area smaller than
California, Japan has a population Of
% times greater density. To every
square mile Of the Flowery Kingdom
there Is population Of 80 souls
almost FIVE times that of China. And
the inhabitants of Japan are increas-
ing at the rate of $4,000 year. Such
are some Of the facts, substantiated
by works Of reference as authoritative
as the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Before the present war the problem
Of congested population in Europe
found solution either in emigration or
in colonization overseas; after the war
the problem will be less acute. Amer
lea opened its doors to Europe-and
besides this outlet, all the great Euro
pean powers had colonies in other
hemispheres.
But whereas with European nations,
emigration was a convenience, with
Japan it is a growing and immediate
necessity. In all Pan-America, with
the exception of Mexico, Asiatics are
unwelcome. Australia has shut her
doors against Asiatic emigration. In
northern China there are large tracts
of land not SO thickly populated. but
the European world holds jealous in
terests in this area.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
Hollands Great pikes.

One of the great dikes Of Holland
is 40 miles long, starting far up in the
country, near the Yssel river. and con-
tinuing across the Hook of Holland to
the sea. It was built in sections. and
for seven centuries has held back the
waters from the low-lying fields. 1t is
40 feet broad at the base, IS feet broad
at the top. and its height varies from
Is to IS feet.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
He Just Hated Them.

Ben had just been presented with
his first pair of suspenders. He imme-
diately put them on over his blouse
and waited for his folks to notice his
new property. Some time passed.
however, and they failed to do so. FL
nally Ben could contain himself no
longer and. taking care that all should
hear, said. Gee, just hate my new
suspenders I"
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

longer do you mean to keep me wait
ingr' And now he must lash himself
into an insensate rage!
mo longer" Lydia told him quietly.
'Tm quite ready to tell you what little
I know. And then perhaps you'll tell
me whether Downing street employs
Mr.. Southpaw Smith, card sharper. and
why"
"Good heaven!" The exclamation
was one of uncomfortable dismay. Un-
consciously. perhaps, he clutched the
edge Of the table for support, and
again his left hand stole toward his
heart. whats that you say? Smith !
What do you know about him? What
has he to do with this?"
IF you'll listen to me"
Subsiding into a chair, Craven lis
tened alphabetically and without inter-
ruption to his daughters succinct story
Of the attack and robbery, Quoin's in
tervention and recovery Of the puzzle
box.
She watched him as closely. Was
he merely acting again? What was
really working in the mind Dehind
those inscrutable eyes3
That's all know" she concluded.
sHow the card got into the box can't
say-unless this man Smith put 1t
there when he replaced the necklace at
Mr.. Quoin's direction. / presume q
card sharper would have sleight OF
hand enough to do that undetected."
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
CHAPTER XII.

Ine door had barely closed when
craven returned, now ct least outward
~ quite himself again. He brought
with him the puzzle box, still open, the
necklace exposed on its bed of cotton
wool.
you saw this in there Just now. of
course. l WONDER" he mused. with n
mint OF remOrse, what you must have
thought?'
Il thought" she told him stoutly,
what still think: That you owe me
an explanation"
That's so; but first I'd like to get at
this matter Of the card"
Father" Lydia interrupted, a
heightened color glowing in her cheeks,
"are you still feeling ill?
He questioned her with look of sur
prise. NO." he said slowly. I'm all
right now-I presume. Why?"
"Then think must insist on your
explanation. You forget how you've
treated mellow you've deceived me,
made me an accessory to mean crime.
how you've hurt me. shamed me-
Checking her with gesture and a
word eloquent Of deep pain, "Please 70
he sighed desolately, dropped into a
chair, and drew a hand wearily across
his face. perhaps you're right and
feel ! owe you an apology even more
than an explanation. Well, the fact is,
l couldn't resist Betty. She was de-
termined to smuggle, and she won me
over; and, sure they'd catch her If any
thing was attempted in the usual way,
l hit on the scheme of using you with
out your knowledge. Being an alien,
you were too facile q convenience to
be resisted. God forgive mel lied to
my girl"
"But why need you have kept it up?
Only little while ago you were telling
me how easily thief might have Sc
cured the counterfeit"
'That wasn't altogether fancy. you
know" he insisted-as If substratun
of truth could mend the breach be-
tween them! Betty herself used the
counterfeit to fool the inspectors"
He bent forward and picked up the
knave Of diamonds, frowning thought
fully.
"Is that all you have to say to me?''
the girl persisted.
"What more can l say?" he expostu-
lated, aggrieved. "Im sorry. deeply
regret having deceived you. l apollo
gize! What more do you want?"
Lydia gave . gesture of despair
Nothing, suppose you Will
answer me one question honestly. Are
you or are you not in the English Sc
cret service?'
Craven's face darkcned. my dear
GIRL" he said slowly, "are you sure
you've any right to talk to me In this
tone? Admitting my actions may seem
unusual in your eyes. I'm your father,
and not answerable to you. Neither DO
I concede your right to-ah-tear q
passion to tatters-"
Too deeply moved for speech OF
tears, Lydia watched him with eyes OF
profound despOndency.
"Well. what about this card? I've
satisfied you. haven't 1? How much
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
Celery Not Nerve Food.

It is often said that celery is a nerve
food, but there seems to be no warrant
for such a statement; the belief is
probably survival Of the time when
specific virtues were attributed to al
most all plants and vegetables.-Bul-
letin United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
A Girls Denial.
c,t.rrf.l Defines Cannot Be Cured

CAfAffI10l DEAFNESS Cannot be C0re0
by local applications az they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There .
and that 10 by . constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
caused BY an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube II infiamed you have z
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. ana
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness 10 the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor:
NAL condition. hearing may be DESTROYED
forever. Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which IL an inflamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Be cured by HALLS cATAHHa
All Druggists TIC. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. ---.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

"Then jump into your hat and coat
and Half minute wonder would
you mind running another errand for
me?"
"Of course not"
"It's only few blocks out Of your
way. and won't delay you longer than
to deliver note and get an answer.
I'll write the note now-twO lines will
do"
''I'll hurry" Lydia promised, dashing
off into her bedchamber.
When she returned, ready for the
street. Craven was folding down the
flap of an envelope blank save for the
figures in ink. '9S." I'm suppressing
the address," he said. smiling mysteri-
ously, because this is official business.
That, however, Is the number Of the
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
Lucrative.

Papa, why are they always digging
up New York;"
Because there's money in it."-Life.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
A Mean Trick.

Everyone says mean things about
people he does not wish them to hear,
and so 1t Is very mean trick to tell
a man what people say about him.
Atchis0n Globe.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

Dr.. q. z. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity his famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name Of "Temenina."
Price soc and $1.OO.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

Mother-"And why did you put this
frog In sisters bag?" SOn-'1 tried to
find q mud turtle and couldn't"
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

house; the street you'll have to carry
in your memory, East Seventy-siXth.
also the name, Mrs. Ellsworthy, one Of
our most valued agents. Hand this to
her personally, and ask for an answer.
I'll join you at Betty's about eleven
thirty; earlier If possible. Now the
Margrave-but every chauffeur In the
town knows where that is"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot, II not "lo-
1enge" or SYRUP" but a real ld-fashioned
dose Of medicine which cleans out Worms
or TapeWorm with Q single dose. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

Necessary.
Riches have wings"
"They need 'em to keep up with the
cost Of living"
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16
A BRIGHT. CLEAR COMPLEXION

4 BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION
is always admired, and it is the lauda-
BILE ambition Of every woman to do all
she can to make herself attractive.
Many Of our southern women have
found that Tetterine Is invaluable Tor
clearing up bl0tches, itchy patches.
etc., and making the skin soft and
velvety. The worst cases Of eczema
and other t0rturing skin diseases yield
to Tetterine. Sold by druggists or sent
by mail for SOC. by Shuptrine Co..
Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
With man an effect must have Its
cause; with woman it must have it's
because.
Piles Cured In to IA Days
DruRgists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT f11D
to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or PfotSudtnG Ptoo
First application gives RELIEF. w.
Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all easy.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-16

Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
E L D

MIDvALE
steel and Ordnance Co.
NIcETowN
Works
NEEDS
nrst-clsss
Aretylcne weldcr ana burner
Vertical boring mill hands
Horizontal BORING mill hands
Lathe hands
Milling machine operators
Toolmakers
Mill machlnlsts
All-arognd maohinists
Hydraulic pipehtters
Corrugated shelters
Rlacksmiths
Iron molders
stockholders
Electrical machinists
Armature winders
Office boys
Helpers for
Fire mill
Rolling mill
Press plant
Hammer shop
Ordnance
1901 wissehickon ave.
Is +. Chelten ave.
Apply
See 5Ssi Mr. HrG cupItt
or
Any other U. S. Employment Office
ACCOUNTANT wanted by public account.
ant, state experience, references and sal.
ANGLEsMITHs
BofLERMAKERS
(To LEARN RIvETING. DRILLING, ETC.,
coPPERsMiTr8
FLANGE TURNER'S
FURNACE MEN
INSTALLATION M~ACHINIsTs
LABoRERs
MESSENGER BOYS
See representatives OF n. Nsw York ship:
Employment oGic,, i52i Arch st.
PoXMAKERs WANTED
United states Government work. Washing
ton Park. near Westville n. J., on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad West Jersey and Sesshore
Division). also by trolley from Camden.
MACARTHUR BROTHERS co.
80 8. 18th ST. (second foor)
Philadelphia, Pa, and
ashington Park
Westville. ". j..
Apply nearest U. S. Employment Office
BRING this ad with YOU
BOY-Bright, active boy for light manufac
turing work. Globe Automatic Sprinkler
Co, 2O19 Washington ave. Apply L. $
Employment Office. Bring this adj with YOU
ROY wanted for general work In large office
excellent opportunity for Advancement
Anply eighth floor. American Stores Co. 4tf
and Noble SITS.
o TO feed Gordon press. with or without
experience. coo Chestnut. Apply nearest
L.. 4. Employment Office. Bring this at
with you.
hoy, 10, for office: apply In own %handwrit
ing. A Z. Ledger OFFICE.
BOY wanted to run errsnds. AIS VIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

PIN-Lost, diamond and sapphire bar pin.
mounted in platinum. in or n.ar Wanna
makers. Reward II returned to ]. T.. Cald-
well & Co, Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

ADDREssERs- Girls TO address envelopes
and Printing Co., g9s Chestnut Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

OPERATIONS, bonnaz steady employment,
Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
PERSONALS

WILL 4 $40 "A month for q home for a
HELPLESS male invalid: references eX-
changed. J oi1, Ledger Central.
REV, MN. n. T.-Please communicate with
me at once: must see you-Weinmann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

ADDING MACHINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
learn adding machine operation. for work
In financial Institution. Phone Walnut 42ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
Deaths

Knecht. Irene Jennie
La Rue. L. Cecile
Lemon, William
Lennon, Thomas
Lewis, George
Marshall. Crissie NJ.
Mason. James T.
Matlack. Richard NJ.
Matthews. Henry
Mayburry, Daisy NJ.
Mccall, Katharyn
Mccarthy. Wlnifred
McCoigan, Maurice
McCune. X. NJ.
McCusker, A. V.
McFall, Thomas u.
McGinnis. Harry j.
McGlinn. Margaret
McGrath, Eleanor V.
McStay, Margaret j.
Moore, Francis j.
Morey. Richard \,
Mullen, william f..
Nash. Emanuel
Ncu Burger. q. VI.
Noll George u.
, Norcross. Edward l.
O'Connor, Matthew
O'Neill. Margaret j.
Palmer. Kate
Peiner. Arthur
Potter. Rust
Oueeney, Helen
Rahill, william J.
Rehm. Margaret
Rembold. Edward s.
Ries. Charles
Rudolph. Paul c.
Ryan, william
S~chlemmer. August
Shaner. Harry :.
Sharper. Celia
Shea, Cornelius
Sho, maker. Mary s.
simpson, James
Slaugh, Wilfred G.
smith, Clement II,
Smyth, Raymond w
stack. Robert a.
stevenson, Mary A.
Stingle. Merrill +.
Strien, Sarah
Taylor. Margaret
Toner. Rose
Traub. John
Troy. Helen T.
Underkofier. G. @.
GnEer. Lillian
Nossen. Harry A.
q Peter Lyle
Wanner, Alfred II.
Watson, Albert A.
Watson, Elizabeth "
Weissenberger. F. j.
Vending. Harry w
Whitley. Charlotte y
Wiley, Charles E.. ]
Winstanley. VIM. I.
Wokatsch. Richard
Woods. Sabina NJ.
Yocuin. James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

WOMEN WANTED
TO DRIVE FORD CARS
Al HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD
SPLENDID OPENING FOR WOMEN OF
CHARACTER WHO UNDERSTAND OPERA
TIoN AND MECHANICAL CONsTRUC-
TIoN or FOR CARS AS DRIVERS OF
PASSENGER CARS; AUST RE ABLE
To CHANGE r. 81 MAXI MINOR
RoAD REPAIRS; ALSO TO Do OWN
CRANKING.
HOURS. 3 4. NJ. TO 3 r. NJ.
WAGES. $3.50 PER DAY
s5.25 FOR SUNDAY WORK
PLEASANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SURROUNDINGS, UNDER PROJECTION
| OF woMEN's WELFARE DEPARTMENT.
WOMEN OF PoIsE n CHARACTER
ONLY WANTED.
SILLY. FRIVOLOUS AND INEXPERl-
ENCEp GIRLS NEED NOT APPLY.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
THE RIGHT TYPE OF WOMEN.
APPLY
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUILDING
HOG ISLAND
ENTRANCE no. .
ASK %
CHARLES c. ALLEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

ACCOUNTANT wanted by public account.
anti. state experience, references and sal.
AIRY dssired. j ESQ, ledger Central.