davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
CREDIT FOR RUMAN1A

WASHINGTON. March Ia credit
OF &. nan. ono in favor Of Rulnania was
announced today by the treasury de-
partIpent. This increased Rumahn's
crcS IA 10 sis. 100000 and those for all
the all les to sS.S4l,65i.0o9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
Ieutn Service.

I,cnten service was held at The 81.
! rauIs Evangelical church last; nj ght.
The topic Of the evening was The Deep
! Meaning of Prayer" Lenten services
! will be held each Wednesday evening
until Easter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13

Pelets often this will ward off the Influenza After
the Grippe lacks or energy is pae
and weak he iron tonic for the blood such
as ont by Dr. Pierce his herbal tonic SO long
Golden Medical Discovery Next to going
to the woods health is this discovery OF Doctor
P;erces made from wild baks from American forest
trees and without particle of alcohol in its make-up
Relev snrnss w. Val your Dr. Pces remedies
with Great benefit Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
are invaluable liver stomach trouble have
used recommended them to all afflicted IN that
way think the Anur fine for uric acid and kidney
troube"-F ]. Johnston.
fredericksburg VaI suffered with kidney trouble o about fo
across my kidneys ubago. When would stoop could
times all and became bad that
saw advertised 1t only for me to take one
slightest of kidney trouble SINCE
suffering with kidney ailments of any r. Smith,
Baltimore, Md"My kidneys inactive and congested In
rheumatic through
miserable My attention called to Dr. Pierce
Anurc but the results have been most
tons that have entirely left reel
pleasure recommending Marie Steenken 1873 w.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
ARMY PLANS

Congress does not seem to get along
very rapidly with its new army plans.
And It Is no wonder, in view OF the
conflict of expert testimony on which
the Legislators have been trying to
base their decision.
The War Department recommended a
standing army of about 100000 men.
Its recommendations were presuma-
bly, based on those of the general
army staff, which ought to know what
II is about. Now comes Gen. Perish
ing, who also ought to know some.
thing about the nations military re-
quirements end says that 275,000 to
100000 men will be plenty. There are
others, both practical men and theor-
eticians, who urge more than the War
Department or less than Gen. Perish
ing.
There is somewhat less difference
Of opinion regarding compulsory train
ing. Both the Department and Perish
ing agree that all the able-bodied
jected to short period of instruction,
for welfare of the men themselves
no less than for the purpose Of pro-
viding material for the regular army
and emergency armies They agree
pretty we'll, too, as to the desirability
of keeping up the special services Gre
ated In this war the air, tank and
motor corps--on an adequate basis,
with special emphases on aviation.
AS for the size of the army, howev.
er, what is Congress to do? And how
is the public to decide? The simple
truth of the matter seems to be that
nobody knows how big an army, actu
al or potential the United States
ought to have. Present conditions are
too unsettled to do any dependable
figuring.
II will be much easier to decide II
year or so, when the peace treat,
has been got out Of the way, and thu
EsESxgI6 81 Nations is fsinctioning. 4
a the League makes a good showing
gaining in effectiveness, checking
wars and reducing the prospects o
wars, 1t will be clear enough that thu
army estimates can be reduced. /
the Allies fail to hold together II
peace, and wars and rumors of war
continue, we shall need big AM
costly army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

The heaviest budget ever introduc'
ed was adopted by the assembly, des.
pite the opposition Of extreme radi.
Gals and extreme conservatives.
The taxes made necessary by this
budget will certainly tighten the belts
of the Germans. But it is long way
from the German five meals a day,
from heavy meat and rich sauces, to
the Chinese coolies bawl or rice. 1t
is long way from feather coverlets
and sanded floors and gardens to the
squalid burrows in which the coolies
den.
The stolid fatalism of the coolie
who dwells in utter absence Of all that
seems to make life comfortable: the
poverty which chains him to the ne
cessity of spending all his hours In
hard labor for the meager indispens
ables to sustain life; his utter lack OF
leisure, of chance to get ahead, seem
to make up the most undesirable fern
of existence.
The German extreme of making the
mind and soul slaves to mere bodily
comfort, to stupid and antisocial ma
terialism, is equally bad for the world
Somewhere between these two ex
tremes lies region Of plain living
and high thinking If the heavy taxes
imposed by the Allies as part pay
ment for the wrongs they have borne
can induce the German nation to en-
ter that state of life, the world will bt
better place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
HAPPY VALLEY

'
\. Mrs. Thos. Weir is spending few
days at the Edgswood farm.
7 Mr-and MrK Hbya fafseshsse moyr
Cd to their home.
The farmers Of this vicinity are
busy husking corn when rain permits
The w. F. NJ. 8. OF Pike and Eben
ezer churches met Tuesday with Miss
Joanna Metzgar. Thirteen present
and refreshments served by the hos
tess. ~
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon M. Bursor
have gone to housekeeping at Democ
racy. y4-.s
Mrs. Mary v. Fletcher, Mrs. G. o
Paige and daughter, Grace, and Mis-
Mabel johnson called on Mr.. and Mrs
FLOYD Paige In their new home.
;, Tho new pike on the Wooster roa'
win soon be completed II the weathe
stays fair.
! : Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grubb AM
family OF Monroe Center were tn
4 guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Peale
and family Sunday.
Miss Mayme Brown of Indianapoli
Ind. Is visiting friends and relative
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
L-ABOR'S SHARE

A student of labor conditions, him
self a workman, recently declared that
most OF the industrial discomfort In
the United States today is based not
on actual wrongs suffered by labor,
but on false ideas put into workmen's
heads by radical agitators. II is large
ly the result, he reported, OF u delib-
crate propaganda of distorted facts
undertaken by the American |. W..
WIS and Bolshevists. The most mis-
chevous notion spread among Amer
lean workers, he said, Is the notion,
preached everywhere by these radi-
Gals, that capital gets S5 to 80 per
cent of the earnings OF industry" and
labor" only the remaining 10 or Is
per cept.
This, as the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
confessed, Is almost exactly revers.
al OF the fact
A good example is found in recent
statement made by n rubber company
which IL not only one of the biggest
business concerns In the country, but
one OF the most prosperous. Its sales
for the currents year are estimated at
$l65, 100000. or that sum It's net
earnings are estimated at $50 900 900
The other $l45,000,000 go, OF course
mostly to the corporations $4,000 EN-
ployes. or the remaining part paid
for materials, etc. correspondingly
large part. of course. must be allowed
for the labor engaged in producing
and handling those materials before
they come into the rubber company's
hands.
Thus this very prosperous corpora
tion is found to be getting trifle ov
er II per cent on its output. An econ
omic expert estimates that, taking al
business throughout the United States
the percentage is smaller than that
perhaps 10 per cent IL going to capi
: tai and 80 per cent to labor, usin.
''labor' In broad sense
Even this percentage may seem un
just In some cases. when there Is
small investment and big volume o
production; but It IL evident that tn
general ideas current among work
mon on this subject need correcting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
LOCK


Mr.. Harry Stoughton returned from
a business trip to Circlevillt Monday.
Miss May Mitchell is in Columbus
visiting her brother, Mr.. A. II. Mitch
ell, and family, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snuff and Mr..
Charles Chrisman and Mrs. A. H.
Rush were in Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. c. c.. Jackson and Mrs. Harry
Stoughton were in Mt. Vernon Mon
day.
Mrs. A. H. Rush and daughter, Jes-
sic, and Mrs. Eleanor Chrisman and
Mr.. Charles Chrisman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Shuff at Brandon Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hawkins
Sunday
q Mrs. Dennis Clutter and children
Vaughn and Velmah, were the guests
of Mrs. Clara Myers over Sunday, re
turning to their home in Linden Mon
day.
Mr.. Eli Cline and family of Mt. Yer
non visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Cline
Sunday.
Miss Emily Speelman has gone t
Johnson to spend a few weeks, will
friends
MI and Mrs. Ralph Shuff entertain
ed at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hawkins and son, Frederick, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stinemates an,
son, Philip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Just arrived! .swetland's Pure
Buckweat flour at Wythe's Pure Food
store. xa-*11
Miss Nellie Mulhane and Miss Mary
Dunn of Marietta are spending a few
days here with the formers brother,
Rev. l.. W. Mulhane.
swctland's Pure 8uckwheat flour
has the "klnk." Wythe's Pure Food
Store. xs*t1
Mr.. George Wisner, of the Wisner
hotel, will leave this evening for
New Castle, Pa. to visit relatives and
friends,
| We have II In bulk.Swet,and's Pure
euckwheat flour. Buy what you want
at Wythe's. xs.*11
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopwood OF
Columbus are in tho city, called here
by the death OF james Hopwood
Miss Ruth Hull returned Fa.day
from Springfield, o., where she has
been visiting her grandmother fol
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Hopwood O
Bellviile and Miss Ida Hopwood o
Fredericktown, were here Saturda,
morning to attend the funeral servic
es OF James llopwood
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
FRIENDSHIP

Rev. and Mrs. Black of Mt. Vernon
called on friends here Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke and lit.
tie daughter of Kent, are the guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Shellenbarger
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Carey and son,
James spent Sunday in Mt. Vernon
the guests of Mrs. Carey's aunt Mrs.
Kate l.. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hyatt were at
Fredericktown Sunday. where they at
tended the funeral of their nephew
little David Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Brown and fam
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Sockman of Green Valley recent
ly,
Miss Ethel Bebout returned home
Monday, after spending week will
relatives at Utica.
The family of John McKinstry fOul
of which have been confined to theil
home for several weeks, SUFFERING
rom Typhoid fever are slowly i'm
proving.
Dame Rumor has II that the Wed
ding Bells will ring in our commun
ity, ere our news gets into print.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
GERMANS AND COOLIES

Matthias Erzberger. uerman minis.
ter OF finance. declares that the heav.
lest taxes viii be only a drop in the
bucket OF German debts. even II Ger
mans live like Chinese collies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
HOSPITAL NEWS

Miss Hazel Worley. of Columbus en-
tered the NJ. and 8. sanitarium satur.
day morning.
Mr.. Robert sHulttreen Of Dayton en-
tered the NJ. and s. sanitarium Thurs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
BIRTHS

A daughter was born "Wednesday
at Mercy hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight J. Harris tff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Answer Is Filed

In the case of q. c. Crider, VS.
Thomas Stone. an answer has been
filed in the court OF common pleas
of Knox county. The defendant ad.
mits that on July Is. isis, he had a
conversation with the plaintiff rela-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

tive 10 the sale Of his farm, but the
defendant denies each and every al.
legation contained in the petition of
the plaintiff. Ewalt & Blair are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Marriage Licsnses--
Walter Stricken, farmer, Gambler,
and Evelyn Chance, Gambler. Rev. M.
A. Burrfs. .it,&,@t
John w. Ransom. farmer, Libcrty
township. and Hattie Dorrer, Mt. Yer.
non. Rev. J. A. Long.
VIII Admitted
The last VIII and testiment Of
Emily w. Smith was admitted to pro-
bate on Friday.
v. 9. Army Discharge
Walter Stricken, Knox county
soldier recently discharged from the
service, has filed his discharge paper
for record with the county recorder.
Real Estate Transfers-
Charles B. Colwill to Maude Pilk-
ington, parcel In Gambler, 81.
l.. F. West to Allen & Trimble,
parcel in Fairview, $3.50.
Jasper M. Doty 10 Charles S. sapp
Sr. ct AL, Parcel In Mt. Vernon, 81.
r, r. Darling to M. E. Cunningham,
parcel in city, 81.
Robert w. Pitkin to Rex r. Lamb,
parcel in city,$1..
Receiver Appointed
in the case of Thomas King VS.
Charles. Mason, Walter B. Mosholder
has been appointed the receiver by
Judge Blair, in the common pleas
court.
Ellen c.. Whiteside to Banner M.
Allen. parcel in city, 81.
Norman Jennings to w. A. White
rs acres in Milford, 81.
Martin H. Brooks to Benjamin
Brooks, parcel in Monroe, 81.
Dwight N. Warman to o. d. Latman
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
A. J. Meeks to William Bailey, par
eel In Gam, 81. Al
Wallace w. Bailey to William Bail
ey. pacel In Gam, 81.
William Bailey to Wallace Bailey
parcel in Gam, 81.
Frances M.iThomas to Joseph Hall
8 acres in Liberty, 81.
L. A. Netherst to Dwight B. Clark
10 acres in Butler, 81.
D. L. Lett to H. G. Bishop, parcel il
city, g. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
8. sanitarium F'riady to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris of East Gambler street.
CAPTURED EAGLE

Henry Y. Carey, OF near Friendship,
on Friday captured golden eagle
measuring 54 inches from tip to tip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Mrs. Robert Bennett Of Gambler un.
der went an operation at the M. and
s. sanitarium Friday morning,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

A daughter was born at the NJ. and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

v. 9. Army Discharge
Walter Stricken, a Knox county
soldier recently discharged from the
service, has filed his discharge paper
for record with the county recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Sale Reported %S
A sale bin has been filed In probate
court by G, w. Braddock and 9. +
Braddock, executors of T. ]. Braddock
1t shows the sum Of s1.2S2.s7 realise,
from the sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

WIN AomItted-
The last .will and testiment Of
Emily W. Smith was. admitted to pro-
bate on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Testimony subUitted-- 80. ~
When common pleas court adjourn
ed Friday evening over Sunday. the
case OF Lee G. Davis vs. James Scott.
executor, was still in prosress.' Most
of the testimony has been submitted
and the arguments will be made when
the case is resumed Monday morning
The next case on the assignment
to be tried before the jury, 10 that OF
Geidel ct al. VS.. Levering Bros.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM.
PANY.- Cleans by compressed air. steam
hand or On floor. 4lo East 4Sth st. COE 4
BRANDT. Tele phone lc2 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Sues Wife for Bigamy;
Hears of Third Wedding
Husband Says Young Woman
Was on Another Honeymoon
When He Called

According 20 papers submitted -
Justice Gieyerich in the Supreme Court
yesterday. Mrs. Charlotte Awneray
twenty-three years old. has penchant
Tor husbands
Maurice Awneray. who Obtained an
order from Justice Gicrerich 20 serve
Mrs. Agneray in suit to anaul their
marriage, is her second husband. 20
whom she was married in 1914. in
Rochester. soon after she and her mar
ents came to this country. and white
she stl.l was married 20 her FIRST hux-
band. Mr. Agncray said not long af-
terward he learned hs wife rad be
come the hr de Of Albert POT. IN 19lI.
IN Ram0oui lot, France When Agnoray
learned Of this he left his wife and dc
clded to sue for an annulment
But Mr. Agneray was TO make fur
ther discovery. He called nt the home
Of his wife's parents. Mr. ard Mrs
Victor JonaneAu. at 2lO V'cNf nef @ n
Street. They did not know her where
aSouts. they said. and added fhcy ad
decided 70 worry no more about rho
troubles OF theit daughter However.
they suggested that Mr Arnrray MAKE
inqu rios about his wife of Mr. Mari
cite Stevens. her friend. Mrs. Stevens
i'm parted the news to Mr. a rncray 'hAt
his wife had just been married again
and at that very moment was on the
steamship La Savoie or her honcymooi
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
INVESTOR and speculs.2rs
After Heights Apartments

The 4 Reeifv fernaanv nas re-
soid "a Bearasen kea te onpany the
iwo Ave-F cry apartments covering she
70 ock front nn The SOFIA side II fs2d
@tfeci As''seen iiantH Ara Fort Wash
lHafpn assHfrs Wiiam Rakes ars
frsHant nnioa H"fe tAn brokers
Robert i.snf.r hHs sold - re a sens
Realty Company ESQ saril ileaef corner
al A.inton Aseuat asa iftft street
two Hfe story Hfai'nHft houses. o.
plot lE0x eco
fan' & hues hsvr s,l'd 'he hvs story
.pn ftmeuf. aH 81 g. sn a. 91e West
13lfH Sffesf
isaac 3 .se'i hss sof for Louis ny
man 20 slfe te.tsnfg a31a Ness
18TH Street. $50 tiA.saofs apartments
houses. nr r.ot fune zee
tuuis n '.Hnpf' teve bought Trough
'ba haat O. Aassen feHra-4 rom A.
thng >ehaf. 8as W. assert street.
Avc fioff faf an lel 'tNfHe
sameel loees has sold TIE hve-story
Nef she aof+Asasf I4rfnf - isst6
-treei and ST. N Nepoiss Aysane - T.
David
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Two Salary Amendments
May Be Lost by 10000
Higher Pay for Appeals Judges
and Legislators Opposed
Upstate
Speclai Correspo ndenrs


ALBANY, Nov. t4.-State election Of
flcials here estimate that the two con-
stitutional amendments calling for in
creased salaries for legislators and
Court Of Appeals judges have been
beaten by majority Of 10000
There had been no doubt about the
adoption of the absentee voting and
swamp land drainage amendments. All
the counties so far heard from gave
the voting provision larger majorities,
ana all but two or three favored the
land Improvement.
1t is estimated here that the major
ity against the others in the counties
outside of New York City will be 20o.-
900, while in New York City they have
been carried by approximately 100000
ihey base their estimate on the official
returns from seventeen upstate coun-
ties, which opposed the legislators in
crease by AZ 285 and the judges in.
erease by 1892. The counties 80 far
Aeard from which voted against the
a!ary Increases are Chenango, Sara
oga, Wayne, st. Lawrence. Orange.
ontario, Wyoming, wego, Putnam.
rates, Schuyler, Genesee, Montgom-
cry. Monroe and Delaware
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
horo Market. Fifty-ninth Street and

',9ro noro Market, Fifty-ninth Street and
First Avenue.
Brooklyn - Twenty-third Regiment
armory. Bedford Avenue and Pacific
street; 14th Regiment Armory, Eighth
Avenue and Fifteenth Street, and 18th
Regiment Armory, Sumner and JefYer
son avenues.
Queens-New York and Queens Elec-
trict Light and Power Company, 44O
Joekson Avenue, Long Island CITY.
The Bronx-Eighth Coast Artillery
Armory, Jerome Avenue and Kings.
bridge Road.
Richm ond-The Red Cross Building
at st. George.
II. Consumers may purchase either by
the can or pound unit, or by the case
FOR hte latter per cent reduction
VIII De made. No limit is placed on
tne amount to customer, but the Off
Gals in charge of tho sale must hs
assured that unusually large quantities
are not being bought for reselling.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
IO% Gents Per Pound
Set as the Wholesale
Price of Beet Sugar

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA maxi
mum wholesale price of 10M cents a
pound for all beet sugars at all points
in the United States was established
to-day by the Department of Justice.
This price was fixed at lengthy
conference between Howard Figg, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney General
in charge of food prices, and repre-
sentatives Of the leading beet su ga
refiners.
Previously beet sugar prices ranged
from 10 cents pound in most section.
to 10h cents.
1t YVES said that a general order
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
ssh Street and Central Park West
pf. Chss. J. Smith vii, pruach Il IL X Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
------------- -
STORAGE NOTICES

MR.; 4. Q. HUEBNER. E JAMES. MISS
ton Mrs Bond, Mrs. X. Lynch, Miss
Hagen. Percy HeIneman. Mr Harvey
Miss Fannie Wise J. Turner Wali1 and
Mr n. Snowden You and each OF you
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment of our lien upon the property here
lnaiter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you, we Will
cause such property. to-wit household goods,
personal effects. books and general mer-
Warehouse Company's warehouse, Seventh
ave and SD st. New York City. by you
or In your name, n-which you may have
according to the statute In such cases made
and provided at the Palace Storage Ware
house Company at s26 Seventh ave, s. j.
Davidson auctioneer, on the 26th day of
November beginning Mt 1o:3e A. Nj
PALACE STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. INC.
New York. November IS. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
@4,OOO,OOO Navy Food
Sale Is Opened Here
Department Of Public Market
TO Dispose of Supply in All
Five Boroughs

Inc sale OF surplus navy food at the
nine depots established by the DEPART
meht OF Public Markets was begun
yesterday. Four million dollars worth
OF supplies. weighing about 10000 900
pounds, will be disposed Of, DR.. Jona-
than e. Day. Commissioner Of Markets.
said yesterday. The stations are situ-
ated as follows
neutrality-suspicious. Market, Eighth
Street and Sixth Avenue, and Queens
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
committee i asor~ p, Increase
For Al Rate in southern Press

NfW GHIFANs NN - .- .eses3.
Son iafnrHs I3 uef reh, lt~re1ss -
oie5Nn aHl lQeaI sdtsf ssaG gasea IL
nihtr' en hfraHse Of the
nrreased oosf of rFfs rflrf paper Wa
eHTlri nas tf hH Ha4ef isinE cam.
lttss itH a'l'hefe Newspaper rub
5shcrs' soclatian
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Cla sified Advertising
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen

Men Of distinct personautv ~r,.. A..
s.res and aims arc bigger and better re-.
~, ,u'ns OF prosperous career. vii, especially
uu interested IN proposition which re.
qulres energetic. ambitious salesmer We
are are a hnanctal organization. human and
Dlf Dis nea ar'sn, With an interest In every en-
dcvel"p into successful sales managers
WIN 40 opportunity OF becoming nnan-
Crazy independent. Our method Ia simple
ana plain. easy to. expiatn brings quick
results. Our instructions arc thorough.
hequi. aments are Intelligence. determina-
uon ar "full or pep" spirit. Call morn
ings or write First National Finance Cor.
porauor. 1lo Nassau St. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS

The New York Tele~
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
ber Of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sltions in its Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
sll new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to 5, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
- ss.4s IS
- = ea97-.-
The working ccrdi.
tions and surround
ings are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms, comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of $1l
per week for begin
ners is Increased at
the end OF the second
month, and increases
are given at frequent
intervals thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per-
son or by letter to
Miss NJ. A. Kerwin,
Room 502. 25 Church
Street, New York
City.