davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
DRY CLEANING G E'J&EE,-E oRa-sslate'

Always there are gowns, blouses, bits of lace neckwear, and skiRss which the careful |housewife knows cannot be cleansed' in water! and soapsuds Us ually she sends them to the dry cleaner" where, by the aid of some apparently mysteripus process, they are made clean and fresh once more, When they come back they are clean and accompanied by a, bill, the size of which would perehance worry her except for the sight of the clean gar ments. And that is dlsually as far as the affair goes.
 ']f this housewife. has the time, and chooses te> look past the bill and the garment, she may find that in most cases the "dry cleaning" process is not so secret, after all. Nor is it so diff icult that she may begin to compete with the cleaning establishment for her own trade, thereafter.
 Many are the cleaning fluids, so called, in ready-prepared form on the market. But the best of these is scarcely as safe and desirable as a
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

f%~ w ilssew hern e5fssads mixture of gasoline, soaspy flour and benzineg To these, Flowexer,s < n1ust6 be added n large amount eof cautfonxto prevent any danger of lire, No cleaning should be done nearSsa fire of .a4fy sort, particularly an open flame. or course no match ssiaoa1d be struck anywhere near the prepa- ration containing gasoline. <.
 Thesprbportfons are, one gallon tpt gasoline. two quarts of flour, 4 table. spoonfuls. of benzine, and soap sdfic- tent to make a father These ingredr tents should be stirred thoroughly. :, Then put the article to be cleanSeds in the solution, and work it Thoroughly, in. rubbing especially stains. sNVheny clean hold the article ,up to- allew the dirty gasoline to drain off Rinse irT fresh gasoline and ehake until dry, Brush out all the. remaining f1ot1rs A few hours in, the air will remove all traces of gasoline odor, and. the4sar- ticle will come out as thoroughlN5 and satisfa ctorily ceansed as it5y@8sould have been in a cleaning establi ishfner |. and at not half the price. Et yss
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
t.l I.s.8 ITALIAN GIRLS TO TRAIN HHY

Rome, July 1S.-Training in Anlei ican nursing to be acquired in Am efissss by Italian girls who. in turn, are ssse pected to bring homo the benefitsxSM their training and teach other Italian girls is the purpose of nursing schol arships recently established by the tuberculosis commission of the Amer ican, Red Cross here. Richard Beat. ty Mellon, a ittburgh banker, has financed three scholarships and the girls will soon leave to undertake their training. +
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
| 5=.'-t5s FOX,S THEHtTIR.

T. HS&tkax, the vigorous Fox star, is -ealr ststaon at F'ox's tonight IassAis t1at.sstas pffssof3gc tion@ ..,I'he 'Wildeis1fs@ t ras <, acts of vaudeville $all :isrtl n er asi ssssafs features are offeres
 < < .ss'ss'lle-GtY tY11ierness TraiI' tellssatt s strtl Between 1cYe and duty back gsoan1 of won Yrful snow l)tFssfass g ,,a fs1a ', if14 the C'saseian fafashsssss r am osfg the Hudson, E ~ tra p pei.sss1ssnpl M ix per fer1ns feats ffs.ase ena ffsfsfsssfsi7 ble to tha agerage ssste Son.. ' ays. tlaass story sts' v u"fo,ds ''s essSs1,lls i nary complications, fsy S,lslsass < wind fashion comes thrpa As.sg or 7.4until i, one wants to. ses s. aneza
 it all Soye again. One of sfHs%sgbig frfcaFFs, dents..,. in '"rhe. Wndern Air' is A; remarkable fight betweentssA heros and the villain, both kiittasssalg Int ters5 and well matched, &Te
 Tom Mix has been q poWeTsirIs ad
 vancing the motion picture tG she frst
 rank of popular entertainment and
 instruction. '"The Wilderess TAaH' is full of the wholesomeaeess virilitgs rap
 i'd action and fascinating suspense that
 always marks, a Mix picture. A new
 leading lady, Colleenn Moore, IS the
 center of a very human love atorNa
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
Atadge's Sudden Appearance
 xsnpcrvcd ''Ghc Lady."q g.. .t

z 'its sstadse's Sudden Appearance sEaRcrvcd '"The Lady" g,. < ssos aabrief, tense interval I tl7ouglat
 e N.91aaap I was confronting would sool,.a ssAs sBhe saw me rush fror'1 6 sefeoses at her slurrinG- reference
 ssrash dead mother" she halfi started sgas fer. chair, the color drained Ahs tfer, face, and she th'ew one zai nfEont of, her eyes as if to shut | h.f sight Of. me,
 Itx as4a snot physical rfea r., winch ac fsBf. I.lSnew that [@he was no It Was srather flash Of rrifiea sugerstifion weakness ten s found, inconsisf nt'y} enough, ES W 5 ogasIr of her ty pc ---s >yFad by the lasyeious ,resemblaslce ! 44n said to ==sa ' g5 my dead mother.
 sssH0on't aMegG her stiff lhps n19lt- red. and the diminntiVe name Tack Sa, chord inS my memory silent Ii @n chi dhood.
 With tae ,fondress Of a girl child l1lCS flol ilHl NGit, th't~ aigacedl one. day to my mother that I fsfle .l1erFep can <, herself and me, al lsanl esalIe,. by the little name ,es itstead Of the "big name Mar sfef aEa long time the picture s,rnv mo 8fs face,s suddenly turned ,hen at aTnY squestion, remained in y la sksmemory, then gradually ase eesssat .neithsF of us had ever re-
 he. incident again.
 sf = .49e.s9tI1e woman's muttered eX- as si ie fs nlS nother's face flashed ssffs4 ail as plainly as if her living sHfs sfao l. sn the roomi her voice, saAen, 5g gipugh hened to raucousness on $ sushal> soft accents, sounded gf l ysSears as it had done on that.
 xgone dstyg
 x CT that name. child! Never Cross your Hpsn' .sT %' sss ss.E Forgive Me-" Iav':'''' | asked wit h childish in- VT sto opedy| took my face between I llaffds and spoke sWitIe%a sort of
 Ilfensity that nlaSsaa lne shiver. ocan seF, t,hes persenss f9Atlae most EsAhe "oNld SssStSI gSgEggys gSgEggy SSsttfis fiAie MeS gen we. bsls gIffs togetheI5'' she sks .'She killed my happinesst She fle worst woman in the world. If
 aasgS CT allow yourself to use that yen when you are grown, I al K hew tiff I am 20 years dead" 10 not think that she realized a she was Speaking to child, or seed sslst what she. was saying, so rriea aways4suas she by the hateful srnsry that shook her. In another ,nent she caught my shrinking iIdish figure to her, and I felt her ars upon my face.y ssTFo rgivs me, Iittla daughter" she itIssv Sand forget that mother spoke is way. <, Onfya never let me hear It aane again a- . And here, after sosmany years, Fate
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
sss s.e{ 5-N'S 7'' AaIIsLS COMMIT SUICIDE.

ss4T5san, Korea, July AS.-Two fesssshers in the Fusan Girls Higher ..ssHool for Japanese1447NIiss I<il1uye SAakano and Miss M ikNe Makino- Recently swallowed large< uuantities Of "a poison kept~in the school for chem lsal experiments. When :, discovered they were dying. The girls left let tefs saying they were, depressed and sab longer cared to live. .
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
PALACE THEATER.

The big photoplay feature at the Palace for tonighA and Saturday. is the smashing Ral1sh Ince' production, The Eleventh Comnlandment," star ring beautiful Lucille Lee Stewart. Every woman knows or should know the Eleventh Commandment" Thou Shalt Love No One Rut the Man Thou Lowest. This is the theme arou1j75 which Ralphsa3nce has con- structed this pdwerfss arama. Dora Chester, portrayed H Miss stewart, lived up to the splFt and letter of the written OmmstridmentS but Of this unwritten one she had to learn by4 hitter experience. Dora suffere& unlustly. but out of. the angles of a lite consumed by she fires of grief arose. the. golden. phocnix of a nature T ssssiIf faet by SORROW. Lal-ile Lee Stewart s5x < splendias oppoftarty for sterse Z s5l etiolla1 acting, and 2 fiheszs new laur els sEa .fief $Tepftatio as Fn actress, of u1fusua1 attainiaa9rfs. Qthar p'ol'
 plays Incluqe=f}la .Rtack Sennett 'asa Jn- edy, East I.ynne in VarisGtieSi%, a new Cyclonef smith story with Eddie Poia lands several others. The Naude- v1lls as.ed are excellent in%every reA4e ct srfld age headed hya the seseip4gia Comedy A'talr,' a quartet of fllnfnakers and singers. Morton Bros. cffer one of the best novelties seen .}Iere ineS. long time Wi1h their paper tearing stunt. Lona Hegi the only female clayStn odeler iii vaudeville of- fers q pleasing turn. 'FHnrc will be continuous sheWs Saturday
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
"NURSEI TH-sE B.ABY."
BritiNi! GOvcrl,Encnt Is Finding OlI Method Necessary for Fade.

London. July 1S.-The British government still finds if necessary. to nurse the baby of trade, even if&aig: profits have to put into the pot the, ' Sir Auckland AGeades. acting president of the Boa1df of ss1fade, told a~depel tation of Liberals who called upon him to urge that the present restric~ tions on imports and eXparts were. hampering business i'll this Sountrv and prev enting British merchants from competing on equal terms With Am orleans in neutral countries.
 Sir Auckland admitted that profits of several so,, Vared per cent. were be- ing IIta4.azz6 e9to2, but ne was of the opmion tia $t N4 import restrictions must be Kept on, despite needs of the consumer and the consuming indus tries. He said he thought much lin- employment would be caused if the restrictions wese to be ,4lfted sudden ly. Trade confideneh was just begin ming to roturttss llsssa fgued and noth- ing shonld De aoife to hamper it.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
'X ssAatsi ,t < FLYER KILLED.

essS m sssh ns. Ga. July 1S.4A%sergeant fRartdn. laatss Of, Flushing, l.. l., wos killed sslera Rte Scstcrday during an
 aerial Scircts Being sheld. at Southern
 field. tSergaao1t 1lates was flying up- side down atHthe time, and it is belieN- ed his life ielt broke. He. fell 1000 feet to the sround, while his Aaachirte crashed down.pearly a mile disfa14ttt@,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
TErUUs H Ifss,ss EzR.
 '--%sssEssa j h5 ssfse.4 s- Y s
"a ---T 9ITsF FF------ '1-T- - -T-- -
 ausad: TOT EsesssSli.l Elsses Hygiene Thought

ausad" fot IsssssSisl Hygiene Thought :@syr r,pt ssii>e ssssss.' Better Conditions.
 Mexico City, t9Ssss-The number of typhus cases ing taY2 seapital was fewer ehuring the first five months of 1919 fhan for. many previous years and thesde paft1nent of heafth in re- cent sfaaementR declares' that the marked $fecrease in sickness is the direct ssFs gat of its own crusade for personaT1hygiene.
 The caplt$4, with it's abnormal pop uation Of more than sa million, re- ports not more than t22 new cases, of typhus por month, whereas in. foHmer years when the. city s6 pony1ation was tfoEnsel, or apeSat, 600, oo4 ghe>nun 4er; ,,sg as1s$e.~.hF2oisfe per nssRth ;lvera ged> V rsA ssSQe a191ssssssrss0s
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

The victory scored by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen in the Women'S tennis singles at Wimbledon has again brought up the discussion regarding the ability Of the little wizard of the tennis court and either Miss Molla Blur stedt, the American champion, or Mary K. Browne, the foruer holder of tho American Wo1nan's tennis crown, may challenge her!
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
IEl .sf Ny HUSBAND f1$
 Y ' { phrH ? sis lI, soN's NEW PHASE oF epeiatfons of a. Wife }.
raS. " VI had brous @5s*elas faes s&qgfaaco "i'h the woman my iS7sst41sfs sts:f 4aad So h"ted'

k E9
 had oroo @ !. a aas M 9 sgfae0 M o" ~''1 ss ''" . .s sha Nitssksfss dfsrselc.
 ggThe loatilns ssy,i N. mot all on the ipufSt of nlasE gSpssess ss,s zl,Iatred had spoken in sssrsy.sfstntlaxKon sssrsy ssn of the womah's vojsd fwI,ehs had Ittercd Inc words eah,f{r | ls,lala .,saasx, alaa ,brought mo tempestuous}y ffo,n ,11fv hiding place behind they alcovc curtans.' It was hatred, T. sunrnfsed$e which must have had it's fpundation before my mother's 1nar>'iage in. secret jealousy over the man who had Woced and won my mother. 9; hatred which must have been cleNerly on2caled for the early year&sqf my mothers life which had corue to poisonous Towering io the theft of el4yE fathers love, and which still 1i@sd on iii that most awful form rancer agamst tHe dead.
 Her superstitroust terror lasted but the few seconds which framed the pictures of tila past flashing in kaleid doscopic> succession through nay brain. With a. perceptiblc spuarinE of her .steGldera tp meet the neWs sit.a tjon 4shGf. took lter arm from be- fore her fafs9 and looked at mo, steadily, sne$Tingly.
 An we come now to the real oc- cupant of tha woodpile!' she said. "HoDe you've enjoyed your stay be- hind the curtains, my dear. How pleased your father will be when he learns of your sncaking into my apartment in this manner! And don't you ever forget that I'll tell him. He'll have word or two to say to you, my lady. Don't you think for one minute that he'll stand for hay ing this insult put upon the woman he--'' .t ....
 'Loathes." I interrupted her, my voice cold, deliberate, although I felt as if my brain were seething. <'Loathes as he would a cobra. You are eyidentlA eherfshing the delusion that know tn othileg of your history ore4of your x efeachoy of years ago. Acting up oR that >delusion you have been 4extortjng sums Of money from my .fatherrxsi1n Because he loves me SC aevotedly that docs not wish me ever to see you,s to know thatryod cxist.'r .- '-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

Here are two Ae busiest rusiness i m womer in. the t4s1sed States just now. Aside from tlYf regular Business they're getting 1eady to entertain the business women at the Victory con- vention of the Associated Advertising clubs of the Wfsidt in New Orleans. September. 2i,k Miss Drouet is.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
< .a '35.aE NsE. : " IMPoHft 'r1 asUs%c Al. EVENT.

4 Henry Notsns, the pras$HeSsiTa ysiie- tor dealer of a65 Main street. .fst alt ly announced ..Sl1rough The Hera4tsSSESts < 2 material reduction in prices or ;t<i Red Seal Victor Records. from S1 ar Y upward This is very important news to the music loving people, particu- larly to talking machine owners, enabling as it does-tfe public to purchase now-Caruso, Fafl eSAg .G{I- mer and Schumann-Heink records att $1 each also Melba, Tetrazzin{s and Gadski-12 inch records at $1.50- which is a reduction of % per cent on former prices
 Considering the Upward ten6ency of merchandise 1t the present time due to Advances in rtuerial and wages, the public will surely appre- ciate the significance of5Hshis change.
 MT. Morans is we'll s't SM ph>a all Victor Records and is ableMstE !HappJE to the trade every ccor1EY9paila bic with the usual prompt and 7es1rteous service. #x4 4#
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

president of the Woman's Advertising, club of New Orleans and Mrs. 4ANnsaY< IS chairman of the attendance EeAaFdS5-
 lee. In business life, Miss Dr6iSeXHs advertising manager for a big depart.
 nent store andA Mrs. Arny<sis ia the advertising department of a New Or leans newspaper. % EI4,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
BITS OF BEAUTY ~-
 FOR SUMMER GIRL.
(By Betty BroWn.)

E. < (By Betty BrOWn.)
 < The Outdoor surf and wind and dust are doing their bit these days to undo the caFefuI com mplexion beautifying to which WaS,, gave many springtinie .houIs. , Tae girl who would remain loyel8 all summer, must give special careato her. Skin and hair.
 x No girl who values a delicate and ,sWeetly pink and white skin will brave a sail, or tennis, or tramping in the sun without a protective. coating of cold cream and good powder for her face and neck. The time it takes to put on is better spent than later pain= ful sessions With witch hazel and cold cream.
 Wash the face at night with a. mild soap, luke-warm water, with assaaa4d ful of bran sewed in a gauzxs Nosgg Ssfo brush. . Rub in. little s2A8xAgss and bleaching ..creank. Inf gs5rning wash and stmufate thesskk 9ffh cold water, and rub with coldsafGafn Before dUsting With powder. #aIf, the days activities include exposure to 1much sun and dust give the @f&ce an extra, protective coaHng, and add ;t veil if motoring is the prograpf. Also pro-. tect the hair from dust and heat With & rakish but snug little silk hat or cao, t-
 Avoid all face powders that con- tain lead or bismuth. Use powders made from rice, or talcum, or starch. Have the druggist mix one of these simple powders known to be harm less and have it perfumed to taste.
 Borc acid ...y..-. parts
 Powdered starch ... parts
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
Perfume e to suit.
Boric acid. .....-. :--. 1 part : sStay .S.'s. , parts

 } Talcum .,......... 4, parts > 2It is Wise to choose a cold cream thar is white, and neither transparent or waxy looking, It should . smell sweet and fresh, not rancid.
 A good cleansing cream for, oily skins, which need a daily creaming but are spoiled by oil, is found in this formula:
 Ira ga capth ..-...tS0 grains
 GlyCerine ....... 1-2 ounce
 Roric acid ...... 1-2 ounce
 Oil of Bergamot .... 1 drop
 Oil of laVendar .,.. 1 drop
 Water ...... to make l pint Dissolve the ingredients thoroughly in a double boiler, beat, and pack in sterilized, covered jars. z This cream is easily washed off with water and does not clog the skin pores.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17

Mule for Sale.
Good 3year-old mare mule
Homer Wampler. route S. 80 2tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
Horses for Sale.

Horses for Sale.
-Four head good work horses and
new cultivator. - Sam Davis
"a 2tX
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Bring your old tires to the Auto
Tire Shop, opposite Teeter's fur.
niture store, for repairs and half
soles. We pay 3 cents pound
for junk tires.-F. B Dunning,
manager. soft
Take your poultry aud eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Money to loan on First
National Bank.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
FLOWERS.

Easter Greetings now ready to
bloom. Vines and other plants
also ready. Come and see me or
phone l25d
Mrs. WIN. HOLDEMAN,
Jasper Florist.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
Cow for Sale.

Good jersey giving more than 3
gallons daily.-Mrs T, L. Kunkler.
33.tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
Piano Lessons.

| will begin my summer class
in piano instruction June 1st.-Mrs
Allen Peterson. "a 2tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17

In COLUMBUS, hanS.
Fertilizer for corn. Webb Bros.
Miss Ida Drake was home from
Cottey College Friday until Tues
day.
Will Mayors is expected home
from Army service in the next few
days.
Sale on suits at Mrs. Hastings.
Patterson and Rex shipped two
cars Of cattle and mixed car
Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Austin OF Cotty
College spent the weekend with
Miss Dorothpa Hi.le.
Bulk Garden Seel.-Webb Bros.
Mrs. Bert Webb Who suffered
with rheumatism for some time is
able to be out again
Leila Boyd, Hho teaches near
AvilIa, spent Sunday night with her
aunt, Mrs. C. A Covert
Sect Corn graders, St.5o.-Webb
Bros.
A f. Jacket and Nife of Se,laiia,
are visiting Mrs. Jackets parents,
". T. Simmons and wife.
E. D. Calvert visited several
days last week in Carthage with
her daughter, Mrs Barlow.
Oiorless Fertilizer in 25c cans
for flDwers See Webb Br,s S.
Frank Crows little daughter,
Naomi has been quite i'll the past
few day but is some better.
Ladies waists. ST. so in embroid-
cred voiles for o5 cents.-C ordz
& Son.
Mrs. w. B. Joiner of Joplin visit
ed her sister, Mrs. H. D Grim, and
other relatives here last week.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
satisfactory test and the best
price.
|. Mrs. Jessie Wardlow and her
mother. Mrs. Kincaid, are visit
ing Mrs. a. Richardson at Asbury.
Skirts made to measure, latest
style, satisfaction guaranteed =
Mrs. Hastings.
Ward and Wolfe shipped two
cars of cattle from Boston Monday
and mixed load from Jasper
Tuesday.
MILK for sale. Delivered any
where in the city night and morn
ing. H. Sharp. "a 2tx.
L. W. Boyer, who recently
moved to Sampsel, Mo, is in the
community this week winding up
his affairs here.
WANTED-The party who bor-
rowed my buggy shafts please re.
turn them.-O. Thompson.
DR.. Knott reports the birth of
baby girl to Guy Amer and wife,
six miles northwest of Jasper, Sat
urday, April ~.
FOR SALE-Ford runabout, in
closed top, 1917 model. looks like
new, at $35o-S. H. Butler, Gold
en- City.
T. c, Mashburn, and wife of
Humansville have been visiting
their son, w. T. Mashburn, and
his family the past week.
WANTED-The party who Dor
rowed my buggy shafts please re-
turn them.-O. Thompson.
The Primary Department of the
NJ. E. Sunday School will give
the Easter program at the NJ. F.
Church, Sunday morning at II
: o clock.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
No. 20S Passenger, daily 1888 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. 1886 p. m
No. 2lO Passenger, daily 1882 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. POI Passenger, daily GIT q. IA.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. loo a. m.
No. POI Passenger, daily 1:4O p. m.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17

Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17

Don't fail to see those Easter
hats at the Togg cry shop.
New Process and Simmons Oil
Stoves. See Webb Bros.
See our new oxfords and pumps
for ladies and Misses at good prices.
-Cordz & Son.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17

Do You Owe the Farmers Elevator?
All parties indebted to the Far
mers Elevator will please take no
tice that we must collect outstand-
ing accounts at once in order to
have money to pay for car Of
Irvine which is expected in a few
days and to make improvements
to the elevator.
]. E. Hull. Manager.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Fourth Class Post
master Examination

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination to be held at
Carrizozo, N. M. ,on May "a, 1919,
as a result of which it is expect
ed TO make ce~rtifcation to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the po-
sition Of fOurth-c class postmaster
at White Oaks and other vacan-
cies az they may occur at that
office, unless it shall be decided
in the interests of the service to
hll any vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation of the post
master at this Office was 1921 for
the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first birthday on
the date of examination. with
the exception that in a state
where women are declared by
statute to be of full age for all
purposes at eighteen years of
age on the date of the examina-
ton will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination
is announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the require
ments.
Application blanks, Form 1853.
aud full Information concerning
the requirements of the exam
nation can be secured from the
ppst master at the place of va
cancy or from the United States
Civil Service Commission Wash
ington. ID. c.
Applications should be proper
" executed and sled with the
Commission al Washington. DC,
at the earliest practicable date.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Next Week al lhe Crystal

Tuesdas. an all comedy pro-
gram. He Did and Didn't
Wednesday. How Could You,
with Mary Piekford;
Thursday. ,Goldwyn), "A Per-
feet 49," with Mabel Normand;
Friday. The Birth OF Man."
with Henry b. WaIthal; Satur-
day, The Marriage Ring" with
Enid Bennett, Her First Mis-
take" 2 reel Mae Senett comedy.
(Cut this out for reference
Next Saturday the Crystal will pres.
ent a program De Luxe for their pa
irons. 'SUESHlN NE NAM featur-
ing the inimitable ANN PENNINGTON
and also the King Of Comedians. Fatty
Arbuekie IN The Sheriff and last
but In no ways the least little Sambo,
the coIored boy. who plays with Baby
Marie Osborn will appear with Fatty
in The Sheriff"