davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21

the old, savage way. "Gets-1t" Is
the modern, painless, simple way:
Lean over and put two drops of
"Gets-It" on the corn, put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
"Gets-It'' has revolutionized the
treatment OF corns. 1t never irri-
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side OF your shoe
and do away with greasy salves,
bundling bandages. thick plasteTs
and painful methods. Use "Gets-lt'
it's common sense.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn -remover, the only sure way.
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
MrdbyE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago Ill.
Sold in 11eokuk and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy b!
& Co., and Wilkinson
Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21

for specific public works. AT present
the main job is politics. Little else will
be doing at the city hall until the Ap-
Ri election is over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21

lected games of 9S6, 9s1 and 992.
Frank Fanan led the five with a fine
635 total. ]. Kelly was not far be-
hind him with 620.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21

Chicago talks and talks about big
public improvements, but isn't moving
to make good. The city has $14,OOO,OO0
in authorized bond issues available
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
Freckle Face
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
UuIy Spots.

Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of Othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and few applicati67s should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds of March
have a strong tendency to bring out
.freckles, and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine, as
this is sold under guarantee of money
back if it fails to remove the freckies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
Tommy Murphy Wins.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ROCK ISLAND, H., March I'll
Stockyards Tommy Murphy, of Chi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Oft
The "Banana.Peel" Way!

soueese yourself up like the letter
"z", and with bullying eyes draw
your face up into wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" Of a tender corn7 That's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

zinka ranch ten miles east of Ukiah.
Tom Willoby left Monday for Pen
dleton, as a witness in the Terry di-
vorce case.
]. t. Huston left Tuesday for Pen
dleton on business trip, returning
Wednesday.
Miss Mae Ingram left the first of
the week for Pilot Rock where she
has a position at the Ben Fix ranch.
Andy Rust, wife and daughter Ma
rie. were in Ukiah a few hours Tues
daay. visiting relatives.
Albert and Fred Peterson left
Thursday morning for Malheur county
to be absent a month.
Walter Helmick of Heppner came
in Thursday for a short visit, he be-
ing intereste in business here with
his brother Clyde.
Harry Depew of Ritter came over
Friday for visit with his family.
Friday afternoon the school chill
dren were busy cleaning up the
school grounds.
Mrs. clyde Helmic and daughters,
Lila and Fonda, were in town Thurs
day calling on friends.
Mrs. Harry Huston and son Clar-
ence, and Mrs. NJ. f. Gibbs were vis-
iting in town Thursday
Mrs. Emmaa Martin of Bridge
creek visited Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
clair.
Walter Kirk who will work in the
forest service during the summer, left
Friday morning for his post of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggins of Long
creek. have taken a position at the
Hynds ranch for the summer.
Mrs. Peterson and son Albert. made
a flying trip to PeTdleton the frst'
going down Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday.
Buck welch came in Thursday with
his cattle, which he wintered near
Stanfield.
William Baker of Pendleton was in
town Wednesday night on his way to
Grant county to visit his son. Trace
Baker and wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06

smile the face
death They've hospital at Pensacoa
nearly
Detroit injured arpane COLL
Boston,
Ted Booth Grand Rapids Mich
his mechanic
lieutenant junior grade
bis tall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
iWearer of Nine Medals
COnfesses He is a Fake

Ottawa, May 6.-Robert Will
+ liam Gunter. who. under the
+ names of "Major Campbelf' and =
+ Sir James Cologne" posed in
4 Montreal, New York. Rochester
+ and half a dozen other cities as
+ a returned war hero with a sem
+ sationaI record, was remanded
4. for sentence in a police court
+ after pleading guilty to all the :
+ charges of deception brought =
+ against him. When arrested he
- was wearing Canadian ma
+ jors uniform adorned with nine I
+ war decorations.
+ One of Gunter's favorite =
f stories was that he was In :
f. charge of the fiIing squad which
+ executed Carl Lody, the Ger
f. man spl. in the London Tower.
+ After pleading guilty, he said
4. he had really held commission
+ in the Canadian army and blam-
4. ed drink for his downfall.
n n n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
Two Barns Burned
In Echo Country
(East oregonian Specially


ECHO. May 6.-Guy Smith retufa-
ed Saturday from Camp Lewis. He
had been in overseas service for 1s
morths.
n'w;g Teers barn burned down SUM-
day morning. The origin of the flre
was unknown.
James Hoskins barr burned down
James Hoskins, barn burned down
last week, destroying several head of
stock
A party is being planned in honor
oe Guy Smith at the home of Mrs. f.
T. George.
Twig Teel returned from Hot Lake
Sunday where he had been receiving
medical treatment.
Jess Arnold is here on furlough.
The Economy Grocery opened Sat
urday and is well in progress now.
Several carloads of cattle were
shipped by Fred Andrews last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
FOREIGN TONGUES
AID RED PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Efforts
are being made to use foreign pobiica-
tions with circulation of than five mill
lion in nation wide Red propa-
ganda for Bolshevist converts accord
ing to information of the government
department is 1t reported today. 1n-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06

ciuded In the propaganda is Trotsky's
message ito the American proletar-
lat, explaining how to organize and
stage a revolution. Most of the peril
odicals are being used in cities with
cosmopolitan populations. Over
throw OF the existing government Is
generally urged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
Personal News From
Ukiah NeighbOrhOOd
1Enst oregonlan special.l

IEaSt IlreSOnIdn SptCIII.J
UKIAH May G.-Milford Martin
left Saturday for Stanfield on busi-
ness.
Bert Martin returned Saturday
night from Pendleton, while there he
purchased a new Ford truck to freight
with.
Business visitors in town Monday
were James Oatly, Mrs. Brehm. Mr..
and Mrs. Oakley. C. B. Sturdivant, j.
Fl. Mettie, Charley Mettees, j. H.
Constants, James Mossie, Ralph Nc
Iaughlin.
Lowell Ganger passed Though Uki-
ah Monday with 200 head of the La
zinka cattle, taking them TO the La
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06

His Sense OF Duty.

His Sense OF Duty.
what makes you so sleepy arohho
the office?"
ITS my sense of duty. boss"
ar lie awake too much at hght
thinking about my work"
Very stylish.
at see Mrs Flundub entertained
small company at a box party last
evening" Entertained a small party
and disturbed large audience"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
THE FUNNYBONE
RetoId to Keep 1t Going.

Frances" said the llttIe srl .
mamma, who was entertaining cali
ers in the parlor, you came uo"h'
stairs SO noisily that you could DE
heard all over the house No" go
back and come downstairs ike
lady"
Frances retired and after le"
moments re-entered the parolr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
O. OF W. oARsNrEN WIN.

OAKLAND, May 3.-Univcrsity OF
Washington oorsncn today won the
varsity pull, finishing n foot ahead OF
the California team. Stanford was n
poor third. "s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06

"Did vou hear me come down.
stairs this time, mammal"
"No dear; / am glad you came
down uuitely. Now, don't ever let
me have to tell you again not TO
come down noisily. Now tell these
ladies how You managed to come
like a lady the second time, When
the first time you made SO much
noise"
''The last time I slid down the
banister" explained F'rances.-Phlia'
delphia Bulletin.
Dough-nOts.
If they do not get their back pay
pretty soon. a new name will" have TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

A. l.. Snagg, representing the British
royal navy, and representatives Of the
Chilean Government.
The keel of the giant fighter, which
is the fifth to be named Tennessee in
American history, was laid May Ia,
1917, and she is expected to be com
plcted early in 1920. She is a sister
ship of the U. s. S. California, now
under construction at the Mare Island
Navy Yard. A peculiar feature of both
the Tennessee and the California is
that during the war the original plans
were changed frequently in order that
the lessons learned in actual warfare
might be incorporated in them. Each
ship is said to embody the latest ideas
in battleship protection and efficiency.
The Tennessee is 624 feet over all In
length and her extreme breadth to thu
outside of armor is 97 feet 3s4 inches
Her draft is 80 feet 6 inches. She vii
have u speed Of 81 knots an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
WORLDS GREATEST
WARSH|P IS LAUNCHED
SIS, 100000 Superdreadno
Tennessee Most Powerful
Ever Built
REFLECTS WARS LESSONS
BY the Associated Press

New York. April 30.-The world S
most powerful bnttleship, the super
dreadnought Tennessee. was success
fully launched today. sliding down the
ways at the New York Navy Yard
at 9.45 o'clock.
Navy officers said the launching was
one of the prcttiest in the history of
the United States navy. After. the
Tennessee took to the water she moved
with wide. sweeping curve until her
stern was almost under the Williams =
burg bridge. several hundred yards from
the drydock, before tugs brought her
under control.
The ceremony which welcomed this
leviathan fighter into the Yankee navy
was simple. After a prayer by Cap
tain w. G. Isaacs, chaplain of the navy
yard, Miss Helen Roberts, sponsor
broke a bottle of champagne over the
battleship's bow. Bands played. and
the spectators cheered and waved flags
as the national emblem on the Tennes
sees bow staff stiffened before the breeze
blowing in from the harbor.
On a platform constructed at the bow
end of the Tennessee dock stood Ten :
ncssce's official delegation of 100 per-
sons, including Governor A. II. Rob
erts, his daughter and her schoolmate
Miss Mildred Welch, of Nashville, car
rying bouquets of American Beaut!
roses; the governors military staff o
ten officers, including Major General L
d. Smith; Franklin D. Roosevelt, act
ing secretary of the navy; Rear Ad
miral J. II. Glennon, commandant o.
the third navy district; State Senate,
Andrew L. Todd, of Tennessee; Captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
|B|DDLE HEADS ENJOYS
TOCAUCUS OF LEGION
Thirteen Former Soldiers to
Represent Philadelphia in
ST. Louis Convention
TWO FROM EACH DISTRICT

Discharged soldiers. sailors and
mnrines Of Pennsylvania last night
took steps toward the formation OF a
permanent organization of men who
served in the war. They gathered in
Tho Scottish Rite Hall and elected
delegates to serve at the caucus of the
American Legion, as the organization
has been named, in st. Louis, May 8,
n and 10. This. city will have a repre-
sentation of thirteen at that meeting.
Major Charles J. Biddle, the Phila-
delnhia ace, was selected to head the
city ENJOYS. He was selected a dele
cote. at large. The remaining twelve
delegates were aprortioned to the slS
congressional districts. two being elected
from each. Alternate delegates were
also chosen. ,-,. ,
alternates:
First District-Edward G. Simonson.
1910 Gladstone street, private IN the
4a0th Aero Squad; Howard ". 1uck'
1o37 South Twelfth street. of the Nine
Nv. sixth Acre Squad, delegates. Alter
mates WIRE joseph A. Liesi. liz South
Seventh street. and Ambrose NJ. Sher-
man. 2241 South Hicks street.
Second District--Lieutenant Samuel
n Jones. 2012 Parrish street. and
Charles winbury, U. s. n. 1919 Melon
street. were chosen delegates. Alter
rates were Lieutenant Joseph j. Nc
Nichol, 1887 Race street, and Sergeant
Charles r. While.
Third District-Corporal George No
fer, 621 East Belgrade street. and
Major !. Gordon Stone, delegates:
Lieutenant Harry Taggart, 1345 Marl-
borough street, alternate.
Fourth District-James O'Donnell,
c443 Seybert street. and Sergeant Adel
bert Hoerger, 1884 North Twenty
eighth street. delegates; Leo Weinrott.
u. S. N, 1926 Euclid avenue, alter
nate.
Fifth District-Captain A. Knox. sol
Fast Allegheny avenue. and Chief Yeo-
man NJ. Penny, 1925 North Phillip
street, delegates; Lieutenant J. J.
Lamond, $40 East Tioga street, and
Private Steimle, 3552 Kensington ave
nue., alternate.
Sixth District-Colonel Millard H.
Brown, of the 109th Infantry, 81 West
Tulpehocken street: Sergeant w. S.
Smythe, 6437 Paschall avenue, dele
gates: Lieutenant w. CLYDE Mearkles,
if43 South Wilton avenue. and Private
Charles H. Dearlove, 81 East Clapier
street, alternates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
IS ICE CREAM FREE OF TAX?
YES-F YOU EAT 1T AT HOME
Luxury Levy Appes Only When You Consume II at Fountain
Statement Explains Intrcaces Of Soft Drink Assessments

Soda water, ice cream, sundaes. ROOT
beer and all other soda fountain drinks
will be taxable beginning Thursday
under the luxury sections of the rev.
enue act.
Five and ten cent drinks or dishes
will be taxed one cent. while fifteen or
twenty cent drinks will be taxed two
cents. The tax will likely be collected
from the purchaser.
The question Of when drinks are tax
able and when not and the precise
methods of collecting the tax were dis
cussed in a statement issued today by
the internal revenue bureau for guild
ance of proprietors and patrons of soda
fountains.
These examples were given Of tax
able drinks when mixed and sold at the
fountain for consumption on the prem
ises:
Orangeage. lemonade. pineapple Juice,
root beer. phosphates, fruit and flavor
ing sirups mixed with carbonated
water or plain water; milkshakcs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

matted milk shakes, cream and egg
shakes. ice cream. ice cream sodas
sundaes, ice cream sandwiches, favored
ices
These drinks are not taxable: Hot
beef tea, coffee. tea, buttermilk, milk,
hot chocolate. hot clam broth, tomato
bullion and bottled drinks sold direct
from the container. Separate manu-
facturers' taxes are imposed on drinks
of the latter class.
Ice cream Is not taxable when sold
in containers to be carried away from
the selling place to be eaten. Ice cream
cones are taxable. Salts, seidlitz pow
ders. castor oil and similar medicines
often served at soda fountains are not
subject to the tax.
Soft drink stands or push cart en-
terprises are subject to the tax, but
restaurants or other places serving ice
cream or soft drinks ms an incidental
feature Of the business are not re-
ouired to collect or to pay the tax.
Church "sociables" and clubs are ex =
enfpt, but booths at country fairs, cir
cuses or ball games must collect the tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

how to And your veshsrs
good viii
--how to fin snes export ship-
ments
to make suse Of euste-
mer's credit
how to do without . stock.
keeper
how to speed up ths shiD-
ping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
WAR INSURANCE LIBERAL
Government Policies for serv,c.
Men Given Free One Month

'~' - ~ ' wv OHu m9nNn
Washington, April 3o.--(By A. P)
Government insurance on lives Of
soldiers and sailors will be continued
automatically in effect for one month
after the end of the month in which n
man is discharged from the service,
even If the man does not pay his pre
miums, Henry D. Lindsey, director
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
announced today. If man dies within
that time the insurance will be paid
but after that time, the policy is con
sidered lapsed, and will be lost unless
application has been made for rein
statement. A lapsed policy will be re.
instated if application for this is made
within six months. ..
These terms are considered sufii
ciently liberal to eliminate chance Of
accidental neglect Of policy by dis
charged soldier. Attempts now are be
ing made to have discharged men keer
their policies in force, so they can b,
converted into regular life insurance Al
the mans option within five years.
Another new ruling of the bureau i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Winning the double 20. K.
for credit

you refused man credit and kicked yourself
afterwaros2 The next day you had to charge
credit too easyi Is there system that avoids
such costly EXTREMIST The plan at Endcott
johnson and Company calls for extra entry, but
the advantages of this double credit o. K. count
tremendously in both profits and satisfied customers
c. M. jackson, Credit Managers of the company,
tells in May SYSTEM how this idea works so we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

labor troubles, revolutionizing profits. For
business makes or breaks on ideas. That's
why SYSTEM, the Magazine of Business
literally packed with ideas and methods and
practical plans-is such valuable and interest
ing reading for every business man. Stop at
the nearest newsstand and see what wealth
OF ideas aquarter will bring you-today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Flour MachInists Strike

Chambersburg, Pa, April 30.-All
employees of Wolf Company, -four mill
machinery makers, walked out this
morning. A former strike had been
called off when the war labor board Of
fercd terms of settlement. The COM
pany and men had agreed, but the men
allege the company has never made good
and hence todays strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
U. S. NEEDS TYPISTS
Thousands Appointed During War
Were Unable to FIJI Demand

Washington, April 30.-Many stenog-
raphers and typists are needed in gov
crnment service at Washington, al
though thousands were appointed DUR
ing the nineteen months of America s
participation in the war, the United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounced.
Examinations for men and women are
held throughout the country every Tues :
day. Entrance salaries are $1,000 to
$1,000 year. Information may be Sc
cured from the Civil Service Commits :
sion. at Washington. Men who left
positions in the civil service to take
part in the war may be reinstated with
out examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
HONOR UNIONTOWN WOMAN
Miss Mary r. semans Decorated by
Queen OF Belgium

Washington, April 3O.-Miss Mary
Semans, of Uniontown, Pa, has re-
ceived n foreign decoration in recog'
milton of her services in Europe, Red
Cross headquarters announced here to-
day. Miss Semans, Of the hospital hut
service assigned to Chaumont, was dec
Grated by the queen of Belgium at the
reception recently rendered to King AL
bert and his consort by General Perish =
ing.
To Miss Alice Lord O'Brien, of 43
Cleveland avenue, Buffalo, who served
fourteen months in the canteen service,
was awarded the Medaille de Ia Recon =
naissance Franchise, one of the high :
est decoration the French government
can confer on women for war work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
What Are These
Ideas Worth!

No real limit, is there, to the value of good
business idea! Woolworth built So, 100000
fortune on his idea of and 10 cent. stores.
Fords idea -"the peoples machine sells
nearly three thousand cars day. Everywhere
in business, men who hit on fresh ideas-just
average sort of men-are increasing sales, COL
lecting money, trimming down COSTS settling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

how to make your service
talked about
how to make employees
work as partners
how giving good measure
pays well
how to insure industrial
harmony
how to cut high labor costs
how to Increase production
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
He wouldn't stay "broke"

FIFTY-FIVE years DID, not cent of money-and
no credit at the bank! 1t would mean the poor
house for most men. But not for J. H. Long, the
San Francisco coffee merchant. He pledged his
furniture to money lender, bought few sacks Of
coffee roasted it himself and rang every doorbell in
Oakland trying to sell it. 1t took grit to do it, But
today he is the proprietor of Longs Market" and
sells 900 pounds of coffee every month. His story
is real inspiration. Read the interesting expert
ences of three such Builders of American Busi-
ness" as related in May SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

how to arrange o better
memo system
-how to handle saleslnan's
reports
-how the soldiers win return
to business
how to gauge dictation
cylinders
-how to get the outslde
point Of view
--how to locate letters IN his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
If wages don't come down?

THERE'S closer connection than you realize be-
tween your new foreign trade and our peace time
wage scale in America. Wages determine the
standard of living. This. in turn decides the extent
Of your market both at home and overseas. SYS-
TEN is fortunate in being able to give you another
of its concise and thoughtful discussions on the
trend of the worlds trade and commercethis time
by John Hays HammonC-Mr. Hammond is q
far-sghted business and engineer OF worldwide
experience. Read your Marketing Problems
Today" in May SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Simple ways to push ahead

HOW is it that the other fellow seems to keep
business booming in spite of every obstacle3
Location no better than yours. Product about the
same. Employees and methods no more than aver
age. But there's "kck" to his methods that speeds
the day when he will increase his capital stock. In
of"Short-cut Ideas" proved out by leaders in many
businesses. Spend few minutes at this round
table of ideas and make your business grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

how to know what your
worlmen think
how to systemsti1e estalog
files
how to locate employees
automatically
how to sell the job to the
man
--how to locate prospects
--how to make workers loyal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
LIGGETT TO COMMAND
Dlckman, His Predecessor, viii "Go
to School" Again

CObIenz, April 70 Cdelnyed| by the
Associated Press. - Major General
Joseph r. Dickman. who has been in
command of the American third army
since it entered Germany. has been ap-
will meet Mt Chaumont, American head =
quarters in France, to consider lessons
learned from the war insofar as they
concern tactics and organization. Gen
eral Dickman, who will be the senior
officer present, will be president of the
board.
1t is announced at Coblenz head
quarters today that Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett will take command of
the third army as soon as the affairs
of the first army are closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

---how to economics on paper
how to ensure morning
promptness
how telephone courtesy
helps
how to adjust ideas to
your business
--how to save time In buying
bow $50 IN cash grew to
Sl4, 200, 900