davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

port station, the 125-acre tract Of land
now covered by the camp was an open
teld, with no buildings on it save n
brewery and half a dozen squat,e,s'
shpntios. Then the bitter winter o.
lslI-'lS delayed the beginning Of build
lng operations, so that It was not uuti
February that construction began Al
the close OF hostilities there were four
massive steel and concrete buildings in
use, nth half completed and canton
ments mess halls, etc, sufficient to ac-
comlnodate the 1000 soldiers who
formed the camps highly trained force
OF workers.
There are any number OF interesting
phases of the work done at Camn
holabtrd to keep our forces supplied
with the motor vehicles which play so
prominent part in modern war. For
instance, there Is the overhaul shop
where Army machines that have seen
hard service are sent to be refitted,
repaired and in many cases prac-
tically remade. The average Army
truck has 1000 parts, and completely
overhauling one OF them Is some
thing. Of q job. Twenty-eight sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

roots. Not to be deferred in his de
sires the dignlfied chief executive
shed his Immaculate broadcloth coat
and threw 1t over the limb of tree
Then. encouraged by applause of the
assembled crowd and the still louder
playing of the band, he quickly sew
cred the roots and obtained a brim-
ming shovelful of earth
one of the difficult problems in the
subsequent work of construction was
the obtaining Of sufficient laborers.
There were not enough men in this
country at that time to perform the
task. They were induced to come
here from Ireland and other European
countries through the medium of ad-
Vertising that contained the glad It'd
ings that meat would be served
bread and vegetables In satisfying
dition to this regal treatment they
also were offered the unheard OF
wages of IS, $40 and S12 per month.
But with all these inducements it was
not until twenty-five years later that
the job was finished.
1t is of interest to the people of to-
day to know that at the very hour
that John Quincy Adams was starting
the Chesapeake and Ohio waterway
the city Of Baltimore (Which has re-
Gently gained some prominence in the
purveying of that which precedes the
stuff used in floating canal boatg)
was having Il rival celebration all It's
own. The people of that place had
decided that canal was too slow for
them. They had organized the BaIti-
more and ohio railroad
simultaneously with the shoveling
work OF Mr.. Adams the aged Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, who was then
the last surviving signer Of the Dec
laration Of Independence, amid the
huzzas of the citizenry of Maryand
likewise upheaved shovelfu, of
earth, which proved to be the begin
ming Of one OF the great railway sya-
TENS of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Mary Jane.

81, ERMAN propaganda to the effect
that the Germans were a peace
full people fighting defensive war
which lMd been forced upon them
well, that propaganda always remind
ed me of Mary jane
The speaker was Judge Alton ..
Parker. He went on:
Mary Jane was new servant girl
from the country. Her mistress sent
her out one morning for a loaf OF
bread. She said on her return:
Oh, my, a young mans been a.
follerin men
Indeed" the mistress said.
Has'm,' said Mary Jane I know
he was a-follerin' me because he kept
lookin' round 20 see If ! was a.
comm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
TanksMay Tow CanalBoats

This occurred on July 4, 1928, al
most ninety-one years ago
The ceremonies were unusuaiiy
elaborate. 1t was loked upon as
national event The festivities were
staged at the head of Little FAILS
some Ave or six miles above George
town. Among the notable guests
present were the members or the
cabinet, minister of Great Britain 10
the United States Russian minister
and secretary of legation, minister
of the Netherlands, the charge dal-
fairies of Sweden, the Brazilian sec
rotary of legation and the vice consul
general Of France All of the other
representatives of foreign countries
bad departed for their summer Vaca-
lions. Music was furnished by the
Marine Band.
Following a spread-eagle Grafton,
President Adams attempted to jab his
spade into the ground for the up
turning of the sod. 1t was poor
jabbing. however, due to too many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
True? Sure!

A \ Army officer said in Washington
the otter day:
at is hard to exaggerate the prlva-
lions undergone by the war prisoners
OF Germany
"A French father said to his son.
WHO was Just back from u German
prison camp;
How did you like those rawhide
boots I sent your
Father said the young man, they
were the beet l ever tasted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Big Motor Transport Post

~ NE of the most important de-
velopmepts Of war was the
widespread use Of the automo-
bile and the motor cycle, par
ticuiarly tho former. Quick and cffcc-
tive transport by land was every bit as
important a factor in the world war as
transport by sea, but little has been said
ebout 1t because there never has been
bny brow wrinltling problem Of land
transport Our motor transport serv-
Ice functioned from the start. And one
of the reasons is Camp Holabird, on the
Outskirts of Baltimore.
Camp Holabird is motor transport
post, having to do principally with the
6verhauling, rebuilding, storage and
shipment OF Army motor vehicles and
parts. When Col. Il. s. Leisenring, who
It'll commands the camp, was sent to
Baltimore, a little more than year ago,
NTH orders to establish q motor trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

NE battleflelds of France In place of
NE steady Flooding old mules. which
ore famed the world over both for
Satience and impotence.
Tank manufacturers and others
make the assertion that these won
eerful little machines that made such
6lorious history In sending the late
followers of the unsung and unhung
Kaiser Bin, Rhineward and down
ward, may prove to be Just the thing
needed to revolutioniZe and popular
&ze canal transportation in this coun-
It is confidently believed that one
wee tank VIII be able to develop as
much towing power as at least a
eozen mules. and at a greatly lessen
Id cost. 1t Ia declared by those who
have looked into the proposition that
within a reasonable time it will not
be an uncommon sight to see one
lively little tank hooked to the end
bf hawser and perhaps piloted by
bne Of the boys from ''over there"
pulling half a dozen boats along
with as much ease as two brown
tnuies were able to pull one boat in
their palmiest days.
Many persons have been wondering
what Secretary Baker and the gem
fral staff intended to do with the
thousands OF tanks that had served
their purpose so splendldly, but
which were now apparently headed
$or the nearest junk yard. Placing
BONE of them on the canals of the
country may help TO solve the prob
lem.
Returning Army officers say that
pne of the most popular sights in
France this autumn was to visit the
Marine canal and witness Il fussy
little tank chugging along with half
dozen barges in tow.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal has
had remarkable career. President
John Quincy Adams had the honor OF
Pigging the first shovelful of earth in
The construction of this waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Tough Turkey,

"\NELh eat our Thanksgiving tug
key with gratitude this yaar.
but in many parts Of the country 1t
will be cough" 81 isA
The speaker was Mrs. NJ l.. VIII
liams director of domestic scieneel In
the New York public schools tg
Our cooking" she went on, "ln
many parts of the country liz mex
cusabiy bad. I'll never forget a tur-
key. dinner once ate In a bleak New
England village.
That turkey! The waitress, as I
devoured IT, asked me IL It suited me.
Well said ], I've heard about the
huns tin fish, the Trojans' wooden
norse. and the Israelites' golden calf.
pqt this In my. first experiences of the
NRhkess svulcanised rubber. turkey.. "A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Entertainment,

ZEN. rERSHING was astonished to
~ receive last month from New
York vaudeville manager a five-ngurc
offer to deliver short daily war talks
in the vaudeville houses throughout
America.
The general did not reply to this
telegram, and fortnight went by.
Then the vaudeville man wired again.
Have you entertained my PROPOSE
tion?"
NO" Gen. Pershing wired back,
your proposition has entertained
me."aa4l4. alsln ..iEAl a4ll-s. 4 ~ assii ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
A FolloW-Up On Snipe

then some one touches me on the arm,
and | finds Boomer-Day standin there
nearly speeches..
"McCabe," says he "could--could
you kindly tell me why that idlot
chauffeur of mine is pounding LORD
Ripley on the back?"
ITS by me-" says I: "but they listen
like a couple of old college chums'
"Impossible!" says Boomer-Day
Then why not crash In and ma
out?' | suggests.
Which he finally does.
MY wordW says Lord Ripley. Here
is the one Yankee | was hoping
against hope / could find. But sup
pose he's told you something about
that little affair of ours over theteE
Boomer-Day can't trust himselt TO
speak He Just shakes his head. Then,
sort of husky, he adds "in--in the
WARP
"Of course" says his lordship
"All I've heard Gallagher mention"
says Boomer-Day was about the
mud"
ooh. yes." says Lord Ripley. Beast
ly mud, too. But. that's whore. the
blessed Yank came out strong, 1t was
up on the Flanders front I'd been
having lively little show all on my
own with big Fokker. I'd winged
HIM once and was diving to get under
MIN for finish round, when the
lucky beggar put Il stray shot
through the feed pipe aud my motor
went dead. Down | goes, just at dusk
couldn't ouItc maxi hnnk ~ our lines
LANDED negr rnonoh hnt,,'aen tI,'o ,,,aIi
holes. buf II vas M Marc to sion
Only the dark and fog saved me. If
the Huns had turned machine gun
on me! But they didn't,
found one of our obgerv9fion posts,
convinced the bally Ijcutcpant
wasn't a SOY. and got taken through
the wire But how did hate to leave
the old bus out there And our squad
more away Wen. I'd paddle through
miles OF communication trenches
when ran across this mired-in
American unit, with a perfectly good
machine shop on board They'd been
sent out 10 tinker up some of our am
munition lorries, and the sergeant in
asked him If he had a spare mechanic
who was willing 70 take on job out
IN no mans land he said he'd call for
volunteers 1t was Gallagher here
VINO stepped out Also it was CAL
tasher VINO went back with me
through an that sonupy landscape. help
e "a. ne pun my way past the line and
ntted me out win a new copper feed
pnipe, almost under the very nose OF
fftt<'
~ lN f3 h s,1, US, OF course. and shot
tne iog tpit OF holes trying to locate
VS. buj Gaiiagher carried ON as If he
was oolhg the lob IN back area And
lnslde OF haIt an hour we had the
otd nuS Eolh@ and We're sailing out of
.ha'' 10 you wonder | called him
the hIosseo hank IRON then on? Or
tHat 4 hept at our major until he
Ia ta" c'aI "a transferred to our
SHOPS I'm. Wh'lt'
curse. we STANDS there. Boomer
DaS anu me, sa"pln at7snlpe' VINO
~ GRIMM ioolish ana starin'
auIhirlh AT Lore ripley, All or
suaoeh ne comes out or the trance
hlaa r"iheflpefS MS Jop
mere 10, sir' says he, salutin
"'r '.pIo,,e ro,, h,roaur, so,. H., ,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
= YAvE you ever dreamed of be-
- holding such strange sight
as a cumbersome old canal
hnat ,,,aLiroe tic UNIV fhrnnyh

the country without the aid of mules,
Slowly and laboriously, towing 1t to
Its destination
Washingtonians. Virginians and
Marylanders--to say nothing of hun
dreds of thousa nds of visitors from
Averywhere--will. in all probability,
soon witness something entirely new
In the way of canal boat power.
G. L. Nicolson. the general manager
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
which extends from Georgetown to
Cumberland. Md, a distance of 1856
miles, says that he has been investi-
eating the possibility OF substituting
army tanks of the variety used on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

IMPORTER. general merchandise. imme-
date and future delivery specializing on
Jap silks, cotton crepes. silk quilted
goods, kimoros. buttons. cninswsre,
baskets and mattings. offers unusual
opportunity commission basis to sales
man who can reach good retail, whole
sale and cutting UP trade, state expe-
rience, references and Information as 70
other lines now being handled. Ameri-
can Dry Goods Co. Of y. 7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN MAKING 500 A WEEK AND
U P? THlRTY-FIVE MEN
NOW DOING AS WELL AND
SOME EVEN BETTER SELL
ING DIRECT TO FARMER.
EVERY FARMER A LIVE
PROSPECT. IF YOU HAVE A
CAR AND WANT TO GET IN
TO A STRAIGHT LEGITI-
NATE PROPOSITION WITH
NO MONEY TO INVEST,
REPRESENTING A FIRM
WITH Is YEARS PAST EX-
P E RIEN CE IN OMAHA,
WRITE US. WE WILL DEM
ONSTRATE TO YOU BY AC-
TUAL WORK IN THE FIELD
THAT THE JOB is JUST
AS REPRESENTED.
ADDRESS O-29, OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

STOCK statesmen for established high
grade rubber company now owning and
operating its own plant, delivering
quality tires. now building addition to
factory. Has paid three substantial
dividends, and has more than 5000
stockholders; high commissions, strong
leads; every automobile owner a pros
pect; stockholders buy tires at SO Ia
per cent discount from list price. This
Is the strongest rubber proposition on
market today. Monarch Rubber Co,
20 E. jackson Blvd. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

FEW first-class self-representing sales
men Preference to specially men. Com
mission so per cent paid daily. Same on
all recorders. This is a big proposition
and unlimited field II you get on the
ground floor VIII stand strictest in
vestigation. and a business second to
none Apply for appointment with L.
Alley at room 636, Paxton Blk. Special
offer to statesmen with automobiles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Joseph Garcia. 57i7 South Thirty third
street. frame dwelling, $1,000: Louis Som
mer. 10Y North Forty ninth street. brick
store. $4,000: Mrs. Frances Hlasdik l445-7
South Thirteenth street. office building.
s2.7oo; {. X. Wolder 5000 Ernst street,
frame dwelling. $4,000; Yyo Lynn, S023
North Twenty-elghth avenue, addition,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Statesmen and Solicitors.

EXPERIENCED FURNI-
T u R E A N D RUG
SALESMAN. G. O Cd
w 0 R K IN G CONDI-
TIONS AND LIBERAL
S A L A R Y. PERMA-
NENT POSITION TO
RIGHT MAN. ALL APP
PLICATIONS TREAT.
ED IN STRICT CONFI-
DENCE. BOX O-39, BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE--My meat market, produce
and cream station also 20 acres OF
land. including slaughter house fully
equipped: market has large double
cooler, two fine Blocks Computing
scales. marble counters, hide house
chicken house and yard: sawdust to
put up 200 tons OF ice; the only market
and produce house in the city. doing
good business; the best trade: there Is
not another market in Is miles l am
located on the c. N w. My reason
for selling. poor health and too old to
take care of the business My price for
the clean up is s2,250. For further in
formation address Y-674. Omaha Bee,
L. n HOBBS Wood Lake Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

BIGGEST money-msker in America.
want 100 men and women quick 10 take
orders for raincoats. rsincspes and wa
terproof aprons. Thousands Of orders
waiting for you. $500 an hour for spare
time, Maher made s5sT so IN June.
Nlssen sls in three hours. Purr!anrc
s-oGoO In seven days. s. 500 YEAR
profit for four average orders day,
No delivering or collecting Beautiful
CURED. Write Quick for Information.
Conner Mfg. Co.. Dept. GAS Dayton. o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
ATTRACTIONS.

NOTICE.
Come and hear the most wonderful
spiritual lecture In poetry. Subject,
Life After Death" Also good inspira-
tional singing. Free will offerings
Services every Sunday. to 10 D. m
Lyric hall, Nineteenth and Farnam.
Madam Zska.
FOR SALE-All kinds novelties dolls
bulldogs with diamond eyes Give away
Stun flash goods, etc.
NlNNlCK'S NOVELTY HOUSE.
10 No. 18th ST. Douglas 1878.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
WHY TAKE CHANCESe

Would you loan money to total
stranger Then why accept the alluring
statements Of promoters selling oil
stocks. before thoroughly investigating
their claims Holders of oil stock will
make millions OF dollars in profits. There
will also be millions of dollars lost. But
why not protect yourself from loss by
keeping posted as to what is actually
being done by scores of oil companies
operating in the great Mid Continent and
Texas oil fields. Profit by this Informal
ton Read the Oil Press. Every issue
brimful of valuable data and authentic
information and analytical reports con-
corning hundreds of different companies
selling stock TO the public, their pros
poets. etc. The knowledge obtained by
reading a single issue may make you
considerable money-may protect you
from loss. Write for a free copy today.
together with The Market" containing
latest quotations for all listed and un-
listed, active and inactive oil stocks:
also, while they last. a new. accurate
colored map of Kansas. Oklahoma. Tex
as. just out. featuring the oil fields in
red. Address Oil Press, 70S Republic
Rldg Kansas t'ity Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

MEN. women. sdeline; big seller; Davis
milk can server: rolled ateel, heavily
nickel plated for evaporated or con-
densed milk as elegant silver cream
er: wonderful new invention. big money.
Davis Can Server Corp. Flatron Bldg.
New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
STOCK Statesmen

You know about the marvellous sue
cess Of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Mont
gomery Ward & Co.. and other mail
order houses; well right here in Oma
ha y an established mail order busi
ness. with over $4,000 cash customers
among the farmers Of Nebraska. Iowa,
and other states; dividends have aver
aged q per cent with even greater
possibilities W. E. LeVey, Temporary
Offices, 1881 Hotel Fontenelle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

SELL this new auto wonder: Mystic Cloth
solves blurred windshield danger; one
rub. presto! glass stays clear "a hours;
rain or snow, auto or railways-same
magic result; agents sold 10000 first
month. Security Mfg. Co, Dept. 1se,
Toledo, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

$500 PER MONTH selling new Patented
Fuel Vaporizer guaranteed to save up
to SO per cent in gasoline; 40 miles per
gallon made with Ford car Sold on
money back guarantee. One sample
free stransky Vaporizer Co. Pukwana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

BECOME a prosperous Davis agent. BE
ginners making $30-s5O weekly. Crew
managers doubling that. Lucky H.
winners. Big rush season from now, till
Christmas. Davis Products Co, Dept.
$40. Chicago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

So to IS an hour selling
guaranteed made to measure Liberty
ratncoats; worn as stormcoat. auto or
topcoat. Boston agent made $3.50 first
week; Mccain, Kentucky. $l72. Lib
eral commission In advance Wee de-
liver and collect Sample outfit free.
Write today. The Liberty Raincoat Co.
Dept HISS Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

Gen, office asst, auto supplies, SIS.
Junior office clerk, wholesale, $6O-s6e
Junior office clerk. transfer biz. s6S
to SIS.
Mgr real estate dept. large Omaha
firm. must be experienced in real es-
tate; big Irofit-sharns proposition to
Clerk and typist adv. dept. SIS to
Comb. salesman and shpg. elk, Who,
$50.
Retail stove salesman, $500 to start.
Retail furniture salesman, $500 to
start.
Auto accessory salesman. sl.5 and ex-
penses.
General office clerk, wholesale. SIS.
Office clerk. compilation work. $4,000.
Office clerk credit department, $50. 90.
Office clerk, cashiers department. $50.
equipment, big opportunity. SIPS to start.
Superintendent for cotfe manufactur-
Ing department wholesals; must be an
experienced man, salary left open,
Young man with knowledge of book
keeping to learn auditing. $40 week to
start.
Young man, II to 10. stock work. SIS
week.
office boy Omaha bank, $40 to start,
Office boy. Jewelry company $50 to
start
Messenger boy, Pub Service Co, SIS.
Office boy, wholesale supplies, s45.
Office boy. downtown office position
offers wonderful opportunity. S40-S4S.
Office and messenger boys for whole
sale house. $40 to $50 and good advance
ment.
Two Junior clerks. wholesale. ssS to
Start.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE co.
224 Bee Building.
Office assistant. real estate experience
essential-inyestment.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50.
Steno. and bkkpr-$10o. s125.
Shipping clerk-$100; stock clerk-$76-
office clerks and typists-$7o-s75.
Junior clerks-various office positions
$4o-s6o.
THE MARTI COMPANY
Employment Specialists.
1l26 w. o. w. Bldg.
HEAD accountant, large mercantile es-
adjustment. requires man Of extensive
mercantile accounting experience, $500
to $3.50: bookkeeper. manufacturing
assistant to manager. email jobbing
house. some stenographic experience.
SIPS; general office assistant with ex-
pertence on comptometer $110; general
otflce assistant, some collecting, SIS to
S90: travelling salesman, established ter
ritory, mercantile line, will consider
young man without road experience. 25
to 80 years OF age. with proper educa-
ton and general fitnoss for the work.
SIPS and expenses: travelling salesman,
experienced automobile tire salesman,
$500 and expenses, with possibly a COM
mission.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN
Originators of the Reference Business.
136 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
DRUG LINE
Statesmen

THE Gerlach- Barlow Co. Joliet, H. is
now contracting for 1920. and have a
few vacant territories for immediate
work. We have created a world record
this year in sales of art calendars (both
annual and monthly. blotters folders,
etc. for direct-by mail advertising
campaigns. also engraved holiday greet
ings and book specialties. Have been
compelled to build a 3O0xs0-foot addi-
ton to factory on account of an enor-
nous volume. and our big fall season
is just opening. with prospects never
brighter Excellent opportunity for live
wire salesman to make permanent con-
nection. Our statesmen now earning
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. Com
mission contract with weekly expense
advance. Address Sales Dept, Gerlach-
Barlow CO. Joliet Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Agents and Canvassers.

300 AGENTS wanted at once TO take orders
and sell Mitchelrs Magic Marvel Wash
Ing Compound: 800 per cent profit:
enormous repeater: own your own bssi-
ness; astounds and delights every wom-
an who uses 1t. Nothing like II on the
market; splendid proposition for general
agents: we grant exclusive territory and
absolutely protect our agents; no license
required; free samples furnished 10 boost
OF every package; our compound is ma
lures mightiest cleanser; contains no
Iye, lime. acid or wax; wonderful sales
plan furnished free; you cannot fail 10
make big money: hurry. hustle. grab
this chance; send for free sample and
proof: better still. send 81 for le FULL
sized packages and samples sent by pre-
paid parcel post: you will make loo per
cent profit on this small order: territory
going fast: get busy ct once. l. Mitchell
& Co. Desk as. l3l2-lSl4 f, 6ist St,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

representatives. who
Will be given exclusive territory on big
profit automobile accessory for which
there will be a steady demand: the car
manufacturer stands behind full re-
fund II the car owner Is not satisfied:
product is nationally advertised Write
O. II. Lee, 52l1 Cornell avenue, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

wANTED-Three newspaper solicitors for
subscription work; city only: salary and
commission. See Mr.. Raglan. Circula-
ton Manager, Bee.