davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
Import.nt M,a,ur,, that Failed.

washington.-The following Is a
record of things left undone by the
Sixty.flfth Congress: Appropriation
measures agSregating 1904. TT .S92, a.
follows: Army. &1,2Ss. 2s2, 967; navy.
1924, 7OS,52l. General deficiency, in
Guiding $3.50. O0O. 600 addition to revolv-
Ing fund for railroad administration,
&S42, O0o.o13. Sundry civil. including
$3.50. 900, 900 for the shipping board.
$1,122,919.7s5: agricultural, &37. 1885,
352; Indian affairs, 815.4SO.OlO. Log
islative measures which fell into the
waste basket: Water power and coal
and oil land leasing bill; civil service
retirement bill public buildings appro-
priations: $1OO.OO0.OOO soldiers land
bill /; immigration bills.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
rravs, 1855 Miles Per Hour.

New York.-Mnj. Reuben +. Fleet
and Capt. Earl +. White flew today
In u battleplane equipped with 400.
horsepower Liberty motor from Day
ton, Ohio, to MIneola, New York,
through snow storms and high winds,
a distance OF Col miles, In four hours
and thirty-three minutes actual fly
ing time, 1t was announced Mt the aero
nautical exposition here. The flight
was made at the rate Of 1858 miles
an hour.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
TERMS MUST
Be SEVERE
BELGIUM MAY GET SMALL PIECE
OF GERMAN TERRITORY
PLANNED.
W|LLRUSH PEACET TERMS
LEAGUE MAY BE sIOETRAckE0
UNTIL PEACE TREATY AND
TERMS ARE STONED.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, March What may be re.
garded as the official French view OF
the military terms was expressed by
Capt. Tardieu, when he said to the
peace delegates: ut Is almost unani-
nous that the terms should be even
more severe than those proposed"
Capt. Tardieu said the commission on
Belgian affairs had agreed OH the re-
vision of the treaty of 1880. 1t Is un-
derstOod that the commission favors
the addition OF Malmedy and Mores-
net ION the Belgian-Prussian border)
to Belgium. The League of Nations
covenant as 1t stands in the present
draft may not be formally adhered to
by the allied associated powers before
the preliminary peace Is signed with
Germany. Everything to hasten peace
IL the slogan Of every commission and
subcommissiOn, and rather than suffer
delays, through further deliberations
OH the League Of Nations the matter
may be left over until after the hos
Titles with Germany are officially
ended.-
All Of the powers unofficislly will
adhere to the league covenant, as all
were represented and consulted dur
Ing Its draft and all are cognizant OF
Its features. But 1t IL realized that
all sorts of discussions of ornaments
and proposals for changes and amend
ments will be brought up when the
pienary session is asked formally to
adopt the pact.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
Reporto Starving Conditions,

Newcastle, England. George II.
Roberts. the food minister, speaking
here. said that he could state on unim.
with regard to food conditions In
great areas OF Europe was tragic. ut
Ia not too much to say that Rumnnia,
serbia, Austria and Germany are
starving" he declares. Ever since
the armistlce was signed the allies
have been doing what they could TO
relieve the situation. and food should
be or Is being sent to all the countries
! have named"
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
BUSINESS IS PARALYzED
STRIKERS WANT CONTROL or
ALL INDUSTRIAL PLANTo
sPARTAcANs MAKE STRONG At.
TEMPT TO OVERTHROW NEW
GOVERNMENT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin, March 5.-Severe disturb
ances have occurred In the suburb Of
policemen were killed and eight Spar
tacans were killed and thirty-two
wounded. The police bureau In Ber-
lin was stormed during the night and
three policemen were injured. Sew
eral jewelry stores were rnided and q
large quantity of ornaments stolen.
Bakers and grocery shops In the
northern part of the city were pill
laged.
A Spnrtncan marine division has
seized police headquarters dispensing
government troops. The temperance
OF former Chief Of Police EIchhorn In
his old stronghold Is expected.
The Spartacans are planning to at
tack MoabIt prison and liberate
George Ledeb0ur, the former Social
Democratic leader.
BerlIn.-The transportation facili-
ties OF greater Berlin came to a stand
still when the surface cars and sub
way and elevated trains ceased opera
tons. Passengers In automobiles and
In cabs were no more fortunate than
the travellers on the railway, because
crowds In all the principal streets
held up conveynnces and forced the
occupants to get out and walk.
Theatergoers who entered the per
formances ignorant OF the impending
trouble because the afternoon papers
did not mention the impending strike,
were forced to walk to their homes.
Iu some cases, miles to suburbs. A
drizzling rain added to the discomfort
Of the pedestrians.
Telephone service in Berlin stopped
early In the evening. The big cafes
and restaurants closed early, fearing
trouble from the crowds In the
streets.
The aims of the proposed strike M
called by the Berlin Spartncnns in
cludc the introduction OF factory cOun-
ellis In oil plants to regulate factory
fairs, and ultimately the taking over
government troops and the dlsarmn-
ment of nll non Socialists, the with
drawnl OF NIL troops from WestphaliA.
Bremen and other regions designated,
and the formation Of Red Guard I'M
der the control OF the soviets, which
would take over NIL military and police
powers.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
Italians Have Trouble.

Detroit, MIGHT'VE persons were
shot, two Of them probably fatally. In
whit police believe to be another OF
series OF SicilIan feudist fights that
have resulted In the death OF six 1tal-
ians here In the past month. The
wounded We're patrons Of n restaurant
whose proprietor WIS fired upon by
men who drove up In an automobile
and then escaped.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
Release CAPTURED Girls.

Suloniki.---After Intervention by
Gen. Franchet d'Esperey, the French
commander, the Bulgarians have
turned over to the Greek military mis-.
sion IN Bulgaria several young Greek
girls, natives OF eastern Macedonia
and Thracc, who were carried away
by Bulgarian officers or officials at
the time OF the Invasion Of these prov
lnces.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
oarvan New Custodian.

washington.-Francis p. Garvan Of
New York City was appointed by Pres
ident Wilson us allen property custo-
dian to succeed A. Mitchell Palmer.
who became attorney general. Nr. Cur
won has been director Of the bureau
investigation In the custOdian's Off,
and has been largely instrumental In
disclosing enemy Interest In many cor
pOrations over the country.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

ChrlstianIa. - Strong revolutionary
agitation Is being carried out in Fin
mark (the northernmOst part Of Nor
wsy) by nm organization which Is
planning a revolution on the Russian
pattern, according TO report from
Kirkenais to the Aftenposten. The or
ganization plans to carry the revolu-
ton into Finland and Scandinavian
countries.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
Arrest AdIut.n, o.n.r,l.

Boise. 1daho.-Charles s. Moody. ad-
jutRnt general of ldnho's old National
Guard regiment, WAS arrested here on
n felony charge. The specific charge
against Moody is that he "wlllfully,
unlawfully and fcloniously" mnde N
false certificate OH II certain voucher
on which money has since been paid
to him from the state militia fund.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
400 KILLED
AND WOUNDED
STREET BATTLES BETWEEN RED
AND GOVERNMENT TROOPS
CONTINUE IN BERLIN.
REVOLUTION NEAR END
ALL IMPORTANT BUILDINGS ARE
IN HANDS OF GOVERNMENT
TROOPS.

- =,
"e''s'" ''"sp"''' o""
LONDON, March e-hh the import
ant pWiaihes III heriih are III '"e
hahds OF government troops hhu F"
sood prospect OF MAINTAINING oruer
was assured according 10 "erI'ha
government wireless message reeei'e,'
mere. me hummer OF aeau anu "oulu-
eu IN me recent t'ghtihg eAcee"s 7"'
the ihessase sass'
berlih.-""'erhh'n. troops oeshl
an attack from Nhes Oh .he center
OF the CIT! an ne of'li'aht prog
ress. Inc att las LOT the purpose
OF renewing bee headquarters.
coium from inc west proHresseu u
with'h DOCK Oh ponce hea"quar'ers
Ill TWO hours. IL IN oeiae'eo mat .i'e
column succeeded III renewing inc ne
sieged garrison al ponce heaoquar'er.
aithoush m'litary headquarters haa
NOT yer received n"s Information on
that point. Between 2oo ana o'o per-
sons We're Killed or wounded. Inc cas-
unlties were largely among spee'a'or''
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

Paris.-The Chamber OF Deputies to-
day passed without discussion bill
authorizing the government to advance
25OOO.0OO france for the Organization
Of popular restaurants.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
ARREST ALL LEADERS
USING TROOPS TO PUT DOWN
STRIKE AND STOP TERROR
INDEPENDENT GERMAN SOCIAL.
isTs DO NOT WANT BLAME
FOR TROUBLE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin. March 8.-Newspapers ap-
pear to be Of the opinion that the
strike movement has reached climax,
and that there are Indications that the
political issues involved will find early
adjustment through negotiations going
on Mt Weimar. The Independent So
cialists seem to be backing away from
the movement now, and to be endeav-
oring to unload the responsibility for
the outbreak onto the Spartacnns, who
are accused Of having precipitated the
strike before organization plans had
been thoroughly perfected. The slogan.
Down with Ebert and Scheidemann."
is no longer given prominence In the
agitation. The vorwaerts, the Social
list organ, states It believes an under
standing will be reached In the course
of the day. Gustav Noske. minister Of
defense. has ordered the troops to ar
rest all strikers or leaders OF strikes
who are guilty Of riotlng or intimidat.
Ing workmen.
The Ebert government published the
draft Of general sOcialixation law
and announced that tho law and bill
sOcialiEing coal mines would be sub
mitted to the federal council. The draft
il drawn In the most brief and most
general terms and reserves for the na-
tiOnal government the field Of legisia-
ton covering the Specialization Of In
dustry, particularly coal mines and
water, electric and other power. 1t
adopts the principle that the control
of Industries by bodies Of seIf-admin-
istrativs character under national su-
pervislon is Of universal Importance.
Berlin.-The Spartncans have inaug-
urated movement to seize kOenigs.
berg, East Prussia, and thereby open
n route of communication to Moscow
so thnt Bolshevist armies from Rus
STA might move to the assistance Of
the Spartacnn forces, according to m
official government bulletin. The gov
eminent, however, the bulletin states.
has sent forces into kOenigsberg with
the object OF putting down the Sparta
can strike movement for the seizure of
the town.
London. - RObberies amounting to
many millions worth OF property in
Berlin have been carried out in the
last two days, according to n Reuter-
dispatch from that city. jewelers.
stores were looted and also Diapers
establishments, where goods were
taken valued at hundreds Of thousands
OF marks. In the northeast Of the town
dairy, produce and meat shops have
been plundered.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

Sclf-riehtcousncss may save from
degradation, but 1t will prevent snnt.
liness.-ItObcrtSOn.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

Paris.-rhe Rumanian press bureau
announces that 49,, 600 Rumaninn com
hatants In the war were killed or died
from wounds
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

proof Read his dscistsa and do what he tells you.
"Ons boz Of RATONIC will eoovtses
the most skspticaL II 10 the best remedy
I have ever tried for indistsjoo.
yosSPh rAooAkr.
n. O. "a Kss. Dist. Kan. City. Kane.s
Nearly all stomach tfoobis 10 caused By teo
much acid 10 the stomach.
EATONIC neutralises the sIcees acidity and
enables 700 to eat what you like and digest
what you eat IN comfort. II keeps the stomach
In . state Of perfect health.
Hers the secret: EATONlo takes up the
bioat goes with II. Costs only cent or two
DAY to US It. Get . bog today fro0 your
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

Emergency proves no nation great
or than Its farmers.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
Both Beef and Milk

THE one beoed that
i excels IN both beef
and milk y the Short
horn. 6horthofn stesrs
repeatedly broke the
records at the markets. 10
1918, maklAg the high.
est fscord on the open
market Of 90. 80 per cWt.
And ehorthorn COWS
have milk records Of
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22
U. S. CONGRESSMAN =
QUICKLY FINDS
STOMACH RELIEF
Joseph Taegaft M. c.. from Kansas,
Deciares EATONIC Best for
INDIGESTION He Ever Used.

A coagressman hears many
arguments for and against
different propositions. Ills
mind u open to conviction.
but before he casts bis vote
ON any measure be insists
upon evidence that. on It's
own weight. carries Con
victton.
II the case OF "EATOS-
&c" Joseph Taggsrt. Con
grssanan from the Ind Dis.
irict, Kassas City. kans..
decided that . trial Of the
remedy. Itself. would fur
Nah the most eooclusiss
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-22

evse II, 900 lbs. pr year. M a. &va~sS~st.
having sxks sssG, Ssslas and ssAsl bassssMsk
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
GERMANY TO HAVE
 NEW POLICE SQUADS
Organization Of State Corps and
 Gendarmerie Is Rapid

With the American Forces in Ger many, Nov. 2S.--Organization of the new state police corps and gendar- merle Tn Germany is progressing rapidly say German newspapers It IS upon these forces that the German nation will rely to larger extent than formerly to preserve order, after reduction of the army as called for by the treaty of peace is accomplished.
 Ihe new plan of government in Germany puts the police force under the minister of the interior instead Of under the war minister as formerly putth war ministers of the separate states arc ill many cases having a hard time in the organization of the new police system
 An outline for forming a police corps in Wuerttemburg as drawn up by the Wuerttemburg war ministry says: The corps must be composed or young men, not married and thor ouSh1y versed in military drill. use of hand srenades, flame throwers, etc.
 'Another para graph, as quoted in the newspapers, says "The organiza- tion is to have as much of a civil character as possible in order that nc suspicious will be excited abroad by it's military nature"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
POLES TO SEND
 US FO0DSTUFFS Also Wood Pulp, Textiles
 and Mushrooms. MAY SELL POTASH That Depends On Outcome of Final Plebiscite
 in Galicia.
BY II AROIlD F. BECHTOJ, European Manager of N. E. A

european Mana ger of N. FI. A Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 26.-What Poland will have to sell depends largely on the results of the plebiscites on her boundaries.
 If she gets Upper Silesia and Tes- chen, coal will be her most important export product; and she will also have iron, steel and ziuc goods. If she retains Eastern Galicia, she will export petroleum and salt and. later on, some potash.
 Will Produce More Food Than She Needs. Primarily Poland is an agricultural l country. She will have enough food to meet all her own needs; and once on her feet she should produce large quantities for export, particularly grain, sugar, potatoes and mushrooms She has vast forests which will pro- duce timber and wood pulp; and her textile mills which employ upwards of 15O,000 men, will turn out cotton wooden and linen goods for export Tn 1912 the production of rye, wheat. barley and oats totaled about 22,00O000 tons; potatoes, 35,0OO.OO0
 
 American food experts here say the Poles should be able to supply their own needs and export about 4O.0OO.- 900 bushels of grain a year Sugar export depends on how much ground and energy the Poles deem profitable to devote to it; sugar beets can be raised practically anywhere in the country.
 Balance Of Trade fin Nmprif.n,S Favor
 "The balance of direct trade with America will probably always be in Americas favor, because Poland will need great quantities of imports from America-particular raw cotton while the products which America will need from Poland are less i'm portant," said Commerce Minister Szeczeniowski, in an interview.
 Poland will probably sell America some wood pulp, mushrooms, textiles, and if she wins her plebiscites, zinc and potash.
 Other export products will be eggs, bristles goosedown and leather goods.
 Many factories in the Poland that is certain are owned by Germans, and If the Poles win Upper Silesia the bulk of the nations industry will be in German hands.
 The policy of the Polish govern ment toward the private German own CTS has not been settled" said Min- ister Szeczeniowslli.
 But it Is safe to say that the Ger man industrialists and German land owners as well, will be given their choice of becoming citizens of Poland or of selling out and leaving the country
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
F THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, ViGor
 and Nerve FOrcc

to Increase Strength, Vigor
 and Nerve Force
 When one stops to consider the host Of thin people who are searching continually for some method by which they may increase their flesh by nor nal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of pro- trudng angles with the attendant bloom of health and attra ctiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time in public print
 CAUTION While Bitro- Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- Vousness, general debility, etc, those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods
 While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it is a we'll known fact that the lack of phosphor- ous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition.
 It seems to be well esta blshed that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro- Ph osphate. The assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces well come change i.l our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body soon loses It's ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of per- feet health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

The Wuerttemburg force will con. sist of about 2,O00 men 'who must be taken from army regiments which are being dissolved" Control of the or sanization will be vested in a central committee composed of members of the organizations responsible for public safety.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
CONNECTICUT R. R. FORE
 MAN PRAISES GOLDINE

a
 
  K. E.
 
 & medicine M#sM disease Godine k&NSSNx , I for n two o g &SNIA ' u muscles of back and could x4S# 2 shoot the k63a&M though had rheuma- Xea$eM a that Is S say e '%"s s sss "a n,p sus ssS ~ Mahones that medic form
 For
 suffered kidney trouble ankles would swell Mrs kir better feeling neck tel s a emedy '
 His rcnd.
 tne have two for myself Then for wife, Since dofn ferns from rheumatism besides Mrs Kirk told ns many know Godne we for is the first real hol or t1, You know what Godne has d,ne nNew soldine believe friends GET TIT TODAY AIT GROVE DRUG STORE BRITAIN. f>EEf YhT2tE$ Ask botio hey. ff6r your
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

they shasiNe siy.. If[6r your
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

CHALMERS, 1918, 5-passenEer; good con-
ditiou: all new tires; driven II coo miles;
Park I'd N W. Phone Columbia SS27.
CReg. SILL -
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

FURNISHED room next 60 bath, on End
door, for refined -oauplei with board.
North T757-J 12
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
LosT AND FOUND

A. TIE TALL. thin man (Who g kuoyTnl
who picked my coat pocket Oct. ., osfe
p. m, in the Raleigh Hotel viii EeLlIH IIi
hr faken BOX a64, Times Office 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
FURNISHED

APARTATENT-FiVo %
Phone Main S75A. {
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

o ST. ~. +. IO18-TWo desirable furnish
ed rooms and porch, suitable for Lh-E-s
with modern improvements. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
BOY WANTED--Bright

BOY WANTED-Bright
boy to run errandS and
make himself useful in
newspaper office; good
salary to start and excel
lent chance of advance
ment. Apply Washington
Times Business Office.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

YOUNG lady in billing depart
ment; typiSt with some
knowledge of Burroughs add
ing machine preferred; perma-
nent position. Apply CORBY
CO., Washington, D. C. 9
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
FOR sALE-MlScELLANE0Us

MANS HAT, gult. new. dark uelqIp -
value SI20o. sell 53.06 Aiao beat make
derby hat, siza z, g2o0; barEaln- Cal
after p. m. basement Iowa circle
CHATR. Morris. six positions. one feg ln-
valid or lame person. 2lo lnd %. r. ".
up stairs Main 715I.
CFWFlGP WASH Tray eunplstat countoF
IS q. long 50 On. high 90 Is IN vide top.
FIXTURES ana mirrors suitable eoE lunch-
EDWARD s. WEsCOTIs l99I z. ave -
eOaT. RANGF-Hi,lfir,oFa. Ne. 8. nna rinss
good condition 1922 Ingleside terrace,
Mt Pleasant
NEW COATS AND DRESSES.
LarEe Toe jus. received.
lEcluglye, but not expensive.
Ms. sEhB4s apt. %, 1432 = at. 81
Now Is the Time to Have Your
Clothes RemOdeled
on premises by experts: moderata prices.
opposite woodward 8 L6throp'a oot.tf
HONEST 10 GOODNESS CTDER-
Ihs kind that gets Interesting" sob.
Boyi" Made from select stayman vine
BapI 500 gal Bring jugl Also get youF
winter apples NOW AZ Wholelai8 prices.
bring baaksta Silver spring ~ state
wood 60 heart 81 Marylahd Orchard write
Tor road map. WILL y. THOMAs, EdnoF.
Nd ss2e-5ot
Singer Sewing Machines
Five dFopheadg ag coed as new at har-
gain prices; Standard, Domestic, New Home
ana many otnef maleel q ~ ~, " 1no
free q charge; buy from u1 ana 1aVa
Capital Sewing Machine Ex-
change, 25 H NV. Fr. 5428-J.
Open BvoninEa ss3o-tf
CoAT-Blaek seal Plushi ful -lengthi
ally new; $50; cost $50. BOX A-23. Times
Office.
GAS RANGE-siE bmneF8t - oEoenolt
condition; suitable for use % restaurant.
FoB saIE
National Canh Hegigtsra. an models. ah-
8olutsly GUARANTEED, IKE new at g
90 50 per cent less than manufactursr'1
price. Terms 70 suit write for catalogue.
STORE sPECIALTIEg. AND CASH REG
IsTER CO. 1875 BroadWays New York
.FURs-FEan7,uns -ss HTnan snl auns
latest stole and muG new, never worn
gell for 824 Also latest style sal cape.
500 y gt N. W
COAT sUETs-and coo1l, sliEIlly ulod -
dies tallor-made; mems Euits and over
coats; viii sslI for S.; also fura. ". RICE.
1352 lth 80 y. ". oe4-eot
ANTToUE 8ECREF FARE-i855 CniUGFt q,
n. W. apt 45. Phone Col 5456.
Gas RANGEs FoDalFed "a Fs5uilts Ue .
reef repairing. lpoutln8 and IutteEil7.
BOW Is q cAaAAEooLs 4Ast y 1L - -
Main lgsA l11-.-L
uUsICAL MgERUIIEEEB
FOB sALE-Gsnuins sfr.Il4nFiul vIolin.
HARRY G. DAGGBTI, Toung'8 Hotel
* Gt u. ~
makes, $500 20 elI6.Qo; about half store
pfiee8- Why pay moFag Open ulLll y m
See 8HUA and save money. 54a Maa1 ave
- ". ?.
AYEER-PLANo-Wc7lh gI.ooos mu5t aoll
a. onces VIII take your piano 81 Rictrola
IN exchange terms 20 FelponIiblg party
bot Cash EalEa SO Ms ave. y. ~. %
Gs5O STYLE PHONOGRAPH-PIays au
make records; win exchange for plane;
q barEaln for some one SO Hall ave
~ W ~
KlIABE PhRLoR Grand RLANO-VFuns
dGrful t1uos perfect condlElcus .ll9s
worth atl0 % anyone W-lll take EQU Erl1
% eEehalEe. 519 Ma1l. ave q. ~. 20
UPRIGHT PLANO-Co1s E8oo; ulu1t lsu
AZ once; 4I5; also Pllyer-Rialo attach
mene and 80 rolls % muse 1856 act quick
SIS MaEl ave. ~. w 10
Columbia 4159. ea
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
FOB RENT-RooMs
WURWTgHED

"a; 7aa hV .n aI.s5nsE : .15 " ,is5s tasa =. 6 oH.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Want a Maid. and want her soon,
Want the kind thta doesn't spoon;
Want a girl who's worth good pay
A Times ADS the surest way.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

EIA1S-Good, handyt not afraid Of work.
who can drive Ford truck. 1918 Pa ave
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
WAWTED-AGENTS

iZ757T T0EK ITFG. CORPORATION wants
e'1enerl1 Agent Immediately Tor a new
lire unneco-EEEv; opportunity fer enor-
mcuE rEndtu weekly if. you have &1Qo %
s4.eeQ cash % pay for product you ceFry
etc, On Vour district; mention age and
una1gut occupation in answer. Ncrthland
lEfE. Co, Inc, Dept 13 J, 11e Nassau St.
New York g"