davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

The Brotherhood OF Railway Fire
men. in addition to demanding wage
advances OF from IS to IS per cent,
including a base pay varying from
$3.50 to $500. according to the type
OF engine on which they work. to
which is to be added time and a half
for Sundays and holidays and all work
in excess Of eight hours per day. ask
that the government shall spend ap-
proximately 1900. 900 to equip all
large engines with mechanical stokers
and coal passers. power CRATE shakers
and automatic fire door operens. Big
pay and no work seems to be Che goal
toward which the firemen are headed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
HAVE YOU A PROSPEROUS
HEART9

Folks take q lot of pride in a nice,
fat bark-roll, in estates from which
profits accrue. in individual fame and
honor, and other profitable possess
sions. But you don't often hear them
boast about the value of their hearts.
How about it-have you a PROS
Porous hearth?
OF course you can't talk much about
a thing so fine and wonderful-but
you can FEEL it, For q prosperous
heart keeps rolling in the dividends,
showering its possessor with rewards
and unexpected Gifts.
A prosperous heart doesn't have to
depend upon fine clothes and gems
and estates. 1t passes right by these
things and pays attention to peoples
needs and wants and happinesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
WHAT ARE NORMAL PRICES?

The seeming bewilderment concern
ing the price situation probably has
been largely due to the fact that most
of US have thought one way in our ca
pacity as buyers and we have thought
another way in our capacity as pro-
ducers and sellers.
In our capacity as buyers OF COM
modities we have proceeded on the as
sumption that 1t was. desirable for
prices to fall. Falling prices rarely
stimulate business. They usually
stimulate waiting for further declines.
A period OF falling prices is usually a
period of business depression. The
past six months has been remarkable
for the small number OF business
failures. 1t is entirely possible that a
sharp decline in prices might have
been accompanied by a greater num-
Der of business failures than there has
been. attended with a much greater
menace of unemployment.
Many Of those who have been defer
Fring building projects and the resump-
ton of production of commodities
have stated that they were waiting IN
turned to normal" 1t is worth while
TO determine just what this word
/ means in connection with prices.
wages and property value.
The normal price is a price which
corresponds to the cost of production.
The standard to which a price mus.
conform is. therefore, not necessarily
price that we were accustomed to
five years ago. In 1919 the standard
is the cost of production in 1919. and
not the 1914 cost of production. There
is no justification. for instance. for as
Stunning that $12 is an unfair price for
a pair of shoes today simply because
the same pair of shoes might have
been bought in 1914 for Sc. The only
criterion for the present price of shoes
is the present cost of production OF
the shoes Plus a reasonable margin
OF profit to those concerned in the
making and the selling Of the shoes.
| Similarly normal wages in 1918
must not necessarily conform to the
wage scale OF 1914. Normal wages
in 1919 must cover the cost of living
in 1919 with a reasonable margin.
In like manner, the fact that the
customary street car fare in the past
has been five cents is not necessarily
an indication that a five-cent fare 1,
the normal fare in 1919. As in the
case of prices and wages, the standard
of the rate to be paid for the service:
rendered by any public utility corpor-
alton is not fundamentally the rate the
public has been accustomed to pay
but the cost OF production of the com.
modify that is being sold, whether Il
be gas. electric power or transporta.
ton. It is also true that the norma
valuation in 1919 of any piece of prop,
erty, whether it be improved real es
tate or public utility is, fundamen.
tally, the total cost of production o.
that property under the conditions o.
material prices and wages in 1919.
So long as a business of any kind Il
owned and operated by private inter
ests the return must be in proportion
to the cost OF production of that which
is sold to the public. When operated
by the public thru government off
Gals. IL the rates paid for the servic,
be not sufficient to cover the costs, tn,
deficit must be paid out OF publ
funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

secretary Baker remarked to the
newspaper men the day after the dis
.covery OF the capture OF the two
american aviators held for ransom by
Mexican bandits that "as soon as it is
safe to do so. will issue a statement"
Did Mr.. Baker fear to let those ban
dts know where he was?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BIZ ROY K MoULroN

1t is really asking too much OF the
dear public to have it accept stocking
less ankles without a protest. Public
opinion, it must be remembered, is
with the blithe and rollicking spirit of
an elephant.
One must gently lead it by degrees
to a new IDEA, and even then the idea
takes a chance on its life.
Jacques Thibaud. the French violin
list. therefore submits the at once novel
and brilliant idea of camouflage which
was practiced so successfully with our
battleships during the war. With q
can of paint and a brush, he says one
could paint on a pair of stockings in a
trice. AS ones hand gained in cum
ming, one might embellish with a pat
tern in Irish point or some quaint de-
sign found in the art Of the Czecho-
Sloyaks. These attempts at self-ex-
preston. If successful. might in time
cause the further emancipation of the
sole.
One great virtue of painting ones
own hosiery. he adds, is that it would
be hole-proof as well as cool.
1t is expected there will be q gen.
eral revival of soap-box oratory. The
demand for soap boxes by these gen
tIemen will be far in excess of their
demand for the contents.
Just place a few more straps in the
water wagon.
But Who Wants More Than One Wife
These Days?
Dear Roy-Bigamy in New Zealand
is legal, under New Zealand law. New
Zealanders can give up the old and
start over again" For instance, a
man residing in New Zealand and
married, can go to ANY part of the
world" enter into a bigamous mar
riage, and return with the woman, the
same time he would be doing lawful
act-but only in New Zealand. Pity
the women!-Swensen.
Marvels OF the Imagination.
A. c. Donnelly has purchased new
Ford sedan crystal palace on
wheels steamboat pilot house with
rubber-tired wings.-Abington (Ill.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

glad that>the rest OF me escaped to
come home to my really family :?
Alice is, she has told me So"
Stroking the useless sleeve Elise re-
piled: Somehow, 1 can't tell you.
John, how I feel I will write 1t. And
none but you shall see the poem"
(Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
pepper, Syndieate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint
BREAKFAST
Rolled Oats
Cooked over night in firsless cookerl
Halved Oranges Coffee
Milk for boys
LUNCH
cresmed Dried Beef. Baked Potatoes
Pineapple (Home cannedi
Strawberry Jam Oatmeal Cookies
DINNER
Round Steak Baked with Onion and
Potatoes
Waxed Beans
Home Made Mustard Pickles
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Fruit Salad Eggless Gingerbread
Cocoa
The Table. d.
Dreamed Sweetbreads-wash sweet
breads, boil in one pint water. Add
one tablespoon vinegar and one tea
spoon salt. Boil fifteen minutes. Re.
move skins, membranes and pipes cut
in one-half inch pieces Make white
sauce of one tablespoon butter, one
half tablespoon salt, one tablespoon
-four, one-half small spoon pepper and
one cup milk. Boil this until thick
pour over prepared sweetbreads and
serve hot.
War Pudding (saves animal fat,
and wheat)-One-third cup margar-
inc, one and one-quartr cups grated
raw carrots, one cup grated raw po-
tato, one cup entire wheat or graham
-four. one-quarter cup sugar, one
quarter cup corn syrup, one teaspoon
soda, spice or not, one cup raisins OIL
prunes or any cut fruit or peel like
citron or can use grapefruit. Steam
three hours. Use any sauce preferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

While farmers all over the country
now ride in automobiles. the movie"
farmer continues to drive about in a
busy. Yet the motion picture is
pointed out as a great educator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

New wars are springing up contin-
naily in Europe. The necessity for a
league OF nations to preserve the
peace OF the world grows more ap-
parent with each passing day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

virtue, but it pays large dividends In,
popularity.
of course heroism In being bored
calls for entire immolation OF sell.
1t is a Christening truth. but truth
nevertheless, that nobdy wants to hear
about us, but they are eternally ao-
sorbed in every detail about them
selves The most brilliant conversa-
tionalist who ever adorned . salon,
does not begin to be the spell binder
let US tell him the story Of our lives.
Av@ ~
Copyright. 1919. by the wheeler syrdiests.
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

Just place few more straps in thu
water wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

ANY reader can get the answer 10 anv
Question By writing The Topeka Ststs
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic y.
Haskin. Director. Washington. n G. (5iveN
mil name and address and enclose 2-cent
stamp Tor return postage. Re brief All
replies are sent direct to the inquirer.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

It Is expected there will be q gen.
eral revival of soap-box oratory. The
demand for soap boxes by these gen
tIemen will be far in excess of their
demand for the contents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

Copyright, 1919, by the wheeler syndiests.
Incl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

in town YOU should NE your return In
the office OF the collector OF internal
revenue, D. " Wolff. Alhuauomup.
should YOU not have AIKEN p % per.
maucnt city residence by the time
when such returns arc to BE- fitted. then
Tile uH hitherto. n you nlc here I
suggest. merely nH Hn act b. courtrsy
90 the collector 81 Your old district.
that YOU drop him o. line advising him
nf tho change.
a. D. A 60. What IL the law
rcrurduE the |ttNuhilitN ~ stock INV.
idonds' I thought ! read that stock
dividends ate NOT taxable. but co., see
Rotary eft our company insists that I
am Wrong Please settle tho dispute.
AnSyyor iu Towno ,s Eiaurr. de.
pidedN 10y the supremc court of the
United States Jon 2. 1913. u was held
that stock dividends. under the luW Of
oct g. iHt3 tapplicnhi. therefore. IN
the law iu erect during 1913, iHlf and
1870. were NOT subject 90 me neon,
tnN Tho wording ct tho law applicnhl,
90 1919 and subsequent hereto ir
slightly different 80 decision D.,
available with respect Co tho |taNuhilit,
of stock dividends under lutei
luws. Most of M holtcyc, however
that when the court liaH an oppor.
tuulty 90 decide cases involNing m,
later laws t viii affirm the pnncipl,
embodied iu TuHnc so. EiHnrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
FEDERAL TAX COLUMN
Conducted by Dr.. Joseph ]. Klein, Q. P. A.
(of Klein, Kinds q Fihke, Certified Public Accountants,
New York Cityl

otherwise.
t1l The uniyers5uyiug OF the priv.
lloso Of reporting on a fiscal year
basis.
90 Tho removal Of tho arbitrary.
nnrthiDul and unsuUul tsistinE dsh.
milton of invested capital" U'or
THIS therI should be- substituted % REAL
war profits tus.i
tbl To riNc effect 10 those ndmm.
isirptiNa rulinEa or the TREASURY de-
p|nftntunt. which atone mako posaIhi,
tho Interpretation nnd application ui
the existing low. Ho uH 10 rrmovr once
ANA for AN the criticism that. had %
not been for tho work ug the taN de-.
pattmrnt no iHi1 law would hu,,
actually been in existence. I'm Other
words do that Which is necessary ~
r"dccm the truv legislative junction of
congress.
ttl Provision should bo made foi
the payment Of tuAoH IN -four or H,
equal instulmcnts. 40 arranged thai
The amount due shall be payable dur.
ing D entire year following tho inO
cidonce 81 tho taN.
The fororoiuE recommendation ur,
in the nature ct % c~on,promise / "a,
nor subscribe, even for a single mo.
Wcnt, 10 any Implication that ths
20" NA'".
would solve existing tax diffiuul
ties or produce an ideal remedy. but
frankly, anything m better than th'
cNistnk uncertainty.
TAX OF ESTtONs AND ANSWERS
Headers arc Invited 10 submit thou
tns problems 20 Oc editor. Communi
cations must be signed. but nuuts u
correspondents will not DE published
Answers viii appear In the order %
receipt OF inquiries. Address
Tax Editor,
care % Albuquerque Herald.
T, k.-Whut book do YOU adyiaI
rcading 80 us TO know an about thl
taNesf
Answer suggest that YOU roal
any OF tho tax manuals which you VII
lind indcxod IN the library. hut tina
you defer stady OF a book until a noN
law has been enacted. otherwise N0
may have 20 unloarn an that YOU hav
already acquired.
TRANSIENT i have always live
IN New orleans. hut ! have been her
Tor over a month and expect To 90
main here until the late spring
may finally drridc 10 remain her
permanently as q representative d
my nrm ! have ALWAYS ftlcd my ~
turns from ms office. Whore shall
file them tins Year,
AAnawcr-H you decided 10 renal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
THE MARKETS


New York, Jan 30 Sturkss open'
rd vita un Impressive dcmonatrnton
uf Hirrnrth today, announcement OF
the nftug OF the ban % credits cnus'
ing hurried covering OF shorts VIE
tuuliy al Of the RISE wna lost, how
ever. whom profit taking set IN. Weak
mess ~ several ISSUES. notably frnoh-
yn Trausit and Mexican Petroleum
contributed 20 tho later unHsttlemeut.
Temporary gains wero most extensive
iu oils, motors, stools, equipments AMI
~Fhippings extrpmu advances ranging
from I tol points. but these were
finally replaced in several noteworthy
instances hN reactions Of Ereaivr cN
tent The closing was heavy. Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares huufa
Including Liberty wcr" steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
THlRn ARTICLE.
IUnFfTs TAX


u iH q oarit 10 predict tho out.
como Of tho revenue hill nov before
tho senate ~ house CoutrirptH
Aside from IN many ~intriruri,s. ono
ouisinnding feature must hc apparent
10 an Who ave r,Hd tho BON. 10 is
the retention of the much-condomnci
'sfsH1 prouts tuN feature. restricted.
bon tho proposed TN 10 certain Classoa
OF corporations only u may h, roe
mUmhcfvd that tho existing Inv con
tHiuF excess profits tax proNiHious
win respect 90 individuals. partner.
ships. and corporations g]uuduutiur
business with invested capital.
Aside from tho fact that difrrtmiua -
ton urntnst corporations BEL oihictllN
und economically un~Wafrnntcl great
doubt exists whether the fiscal needs
OF tho government urc such Bs Co war.
rnut the retention Of Hn uusGioutitir
and i%ncIuituhle "a tuNing ptuupss In
rtFHiug, u might be- pointed out that
the suggestion prcNiouHl, made hN me,
witch ! notice iH advocated hN Senator
SmoOt namely. the imposition Of q
sales tRN ~ I per cont would result
IN tho rniaing ~ more revenue than
will probably be Welded boy tho pro
poHei excess profits tax on thv income
~ Corporations
II seems 20 me that tho host mtor'
oHta Of the country dictate the immc-
diato settlement of me taN uuHru. II
Ia OF primo importance that business
men shall know to What tax rates
they viii be subject ana how Hurl
taxes viii be imposed Accordingly
n n should appear that The confer.
cncr cnunot cOmo 90 nm agreement,
suggest In Tho interest NJ tho cntir,
country. that n be ascertained M th'
earliest possible moment rerurdint
which OF the proposed amendment
thoro is ununimit" of opinion There.
upon thC conference might repor
back "a their respective branches o
congress and the existing law nigh
be temporarily amended so ms To in
CORPORATE such agreed upon omond
mpntH.
Among mo amendments roRardiui
which ! 10 O. noiiove there can h'
any serious differences OF opinioa
wish to cite the following
90 The removal OF the unfair re-
striction whereby corporations ar
not permitted 90 deduct all intores
paid on their Indebtedness.
fe) Tho inclusion. among ALLOWABLE
deductions Of on legitimate losse,
and the corresponding removal Of n
fictitious distinction he. wnen losses IN
CURED IN business and losses INQUIRE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
PERSONAL

iRpsTATE disorders bladder trouble
Ia men rHftinr up frequently IL
night positively and rnpihiy over.
come Without drugs privately M home
Doctors, n~stoupafha, c~hirnprnoturH.
physical culture dircctorF use ~. cas-
lly used by anyone anywhere no nat.
ter what YOU have tried OF how old
the case this method will bring re-
suits quickly. Write Tor free iliua
truted booklet and convincing toati-
monN Electruthrrmnl Co. 1ie Hnrrl-
son Hidr, ~Steuhonviiie. Onto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

There VII be- none" ! was uurfs.
yet I tired not to show ~.
Tn not so sure Women are not
On 20 have responsibilities Their
minds aren't always on their business
Thinking OF their h,auA aud Fottlrs
married most uf thom That's the
reason letters rct lost uul mistakes
occur.
q know 10 what you are roferrinr.
Mr. Dodge ma tf 10 Will relieve your
mind tu know, ! Was thinkinr neither
uf hvtuN aH 20 call them. neither
was ] thinking ui marriage"
What l ON Nuur mind thOn9 '
That ia mono Of Yuur affair
Tho next morniuE NJ Stevens told
me- ihut De had mani complaints
about my work immediately 90.
sirurd mN position. o. may hut.
been foolish. but { knew that r..
gurdloHs of the fact that I had given
perfect satisfaction up to tine letter
episode Dodge would never rest until
l lsff.
Put u a HELP WANTED al. then
~ the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Not ihnt I spent moment rrffoi.
tins anything I had don't No Boz.
iyed' my r,srris N,ry al u,,lusH ui
any -yar,leaauofa
Several times bon Che urNf ton iuN
. found iiuNi,u uadEt towering
about 10 would halt and Elau,,
over mf shoulder .H uc passed my
iclk once be- stopped and picked ut
au empty Envelope uut of tho waste
basket ami holt 90 up io the uHht
Are yVu luVAlur TOT somcthinr 20
1 asked
that uu Z. rth,r mistakes are made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
MATRIMoNY

ARE you LONELYq-For speedy
marriage try my club; bost largest
In country estabilahoh is yearH;
thousands Wishing early marriage. all
dealings confidential; descriptions
free. The old Reliable club. Mrs
wrubei. Ia2 Madison. Oakland. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
,b,,auo uo,r,i az Trade.

Chicago Jan af FRONT takiuE on
On bis scale hy Spectators vho noe
hs,u active Iu forcing prices down
rallied fh, corn market tudaf 4 o..
action WAS ALSO favored hf tnr success
cot thr hIi BOO Hpurupratitr tiho 900
q fu rplivto starvation Va Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Chicago. Jan. 25-nutter hirhcr.
creamery a. 6gc.
EEEs lower. receipts A.iaS cases;
nrsts bac3 ordinary nrats o. = W52r:
az mark. cnHes Included. 90 hgc. q.
Iotatoey receipts 90 cars. uncharr-
ed.
i'ouitry. alive. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Denver colo. Jan 2s-caule Co..
coipts iooo markc; steady. beef stecr.
tf2iW ttsboi COWS pnd h,ifca|
ts7anui 90. siocksrs and feeder.
fia ai ttfbu. calves 80 7bnfiabo
Hos receipts 700. market stead,
top iiGTb. bulk ttGGb ufiG5t.
Sheep receipts a0OUs market steady
lambs Ni2bn $500. ewes f7Ttn
$1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

KauHls Clt, Mo. Jtn 60 itor 20.
reipta 5000, market steady. heavy
81 asa ftT.h 500 ueh's SO 81 tp.
pias SO nt siffr
cattle rouoit'H 900. market stendY.
sfrcrf Is.0oa 5000. western tfe.C0
utts foi rows $1,000 50 90, heifors
s. nos titiu, HfUcksra 81 SO tt60 90.
,nllsH 1000 ftfuu.
Nhesp receipts uUno, numluulls
steady; lambs $1,000 ifG3bi YEAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
wANTED-Eaie Help

MANTED-At once one first and one
second baker city bakery. Wins.
low. Arizona.
PROSTATE sufferers to read our
announcement under Personal No
drugs The Elrctrothcrmnl Co, ai2
Harrison Bldg Steuhenylllc. Ohio.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK oNumina-
ton coming soon Men 10 a. 90 pre-
pare Tor II rnd other government
exams under our expert. former
government examiner Thousands ~
men aud umc 10 to 90. needed in
reconstruction period ahead Write to-
day Tor FREQ booklet mo" Patterson
civil Service school Rochester g. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
ANTED-Agen


T~AifpntNu AGENTS. Mems made
to-order suits Snappiest best nate
rfalH Prices lower han others NuH-
Tiers earn big money spring line sent
Leeds WOODEN Mills. Chicago
ROOSEVELT Memorial Houk. illus
truted-Morld Mur History many
colursd pictures These books sell to
every home our agents doing hir.
rosi business. Get with Invest house.
BEST terms outfits free a. 1. Phillips
Publishing co. chicago. ll. Denver,
colo. Butte. Mont Address nearest
office.
AUTHENTIC LIFE Of Theodore
Roosevelt. hy William Draper Low
~. Colonel RooHoVclts Intimate poll
ticni associate and friend %intrnduu-
tlun by EN-i'resident Tart Fully ~
Illustrated. Low price. Enormous de-.
mund Unprecedented opportunity.
Liberal terms OUTFIT free. Universal
House Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Sew York. Jan cotton utures
closed steady March t22 20. Nav
81 %. Iuiy $40 90 october Not';
December 90 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Kansas Ctty. Mo. Jan. 90 Butt,r.
packing weak. see.
EgHs weak. Doe
Poultry UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
a. FLElSCHER
wANTED-Female Help

WANTED--At ono ten hriEht Span
ish speaking young salcsiadieH ~
nreyfus A Co, ia Worth First -.
WANTED-Good cook Tor small fam
Us. 20 stay nights Apply los South
ifth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
ANrED-sa lesnlen

FINANCIAL HOUSE has opening Tor
five $1,000 Der month stock sales
men GO follow up live leads which
cost ~ from $40 10 flb u piece iu
small towns. strong selling issue.
Have active endorsement Of many
prominent men rs 90 30 leads when
salesman starts, more continually FIX
collcnt references required, Address.
chicago. ll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

WANTED-rosition By experienced
Spanish - American s-t.norrapher.
with some knowledge Of bookkeeping.
Good references. HoX sag, care OF
The Evening Herald.
MISUNDERSTANDING soldier wants
work ln garage or driving for pri-
waite family. othcrwiHe win take any
Kind Of w0rk Phone 2n8h.
MANTED-poSition by ONepldier. win
take any KIND Of work. Experience
in concrete work, IA maohinist helper
and cummou lnbOrer. References
given hoN 20, care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

N0N IUTN ian ~ "NTTUan0T0 ~
per unchanged sitrIlfH unchanged
N,.Itau Iuiilfa unchanged