davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
THERE WAS \ PARTY
At "DINTY'S" SATURDAY

:. Shipyard employees TO the :.
:. number OF Il met at the OK ::
:. ford Saturday evening and ::
:. marched in a body to the home ::
:. of James C'Dinty") Moore, 913 ::
:. Glass street, and gave him ::
:. birthday surprise party. Cards ::
:. were played, refreshments ::
:. served and a general good time ::
:. was enjoyed by everybody. ::
:. "Dinty" was presented with a :.
:. gold signet ring bearing the en- ::
: blem of the Yoemen lodge. ::
:. "A few accidents occurred ::
:. which added to the enjoyment of ::
: the evening"" says one of those ::
:. who were there. Davis was un- ::
!. fortunate enough to lose his :.
:. dog; Jensen spilled his demi- ::
:. tasse; Sing Johnston broke the ::
!. handle off his creosOte brush; :.
:. Jake Wagner slid half way ::
:. down the hill on his evening ::
:. suit-he was coming through ::
:. the COW pasture trying to be on :.
:. time, and Hogan was celled un- =
:. expectediy about 10 o'clock by :.
:. the sickness of friend.
:: Mickey McGlynn entertained ::
:. the boys with few of his old :,
:. time Swedish songs, and while ::
:. very few present could under :;
:. stand them, they were appreci- :
!. ated just the same. Robert :
:. Johnson enjoyed himself nearly :
:. as much as the day he led the l.:
:. Labor Day parade.
:. "'Snuse' was donated and dis :
:. tributed by Johnnie Wick. Jack :
:. Stevenson postponed his hunt :
:. ing trip Sunday on account of :
:. sore arm--he worked too hard :
!. during refreshments; Frank :
:. Deem and w. H. McGraw took :
:. the honors at their tables some :
!. how, but nobody saw 'em do 1t.
!. Messenger service was installed :
:. and operated by Earl Eyers. The !
:. evening was broken up for Roy :
!: Hendrickson-he had to leave !
:. for Mud Bay spit at 10 o'clock. :
!. "Mesdames Kaler, Moore and :
:. Ayers served refreshments for :;
: the party"
!: !. !. !. !. !. !: !. !. !. !. !. i !. i + :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
WORK FOR EVERYONE
BY T.. o. HOLLAND
President, the State College
Washington.

There is groundles pessimism evil
denced in our fear that the return to
civil life OF millions of soldiers and
munitions workers may be followed
by extensive unemployment and So
cial unrest
Such pessimism is rooted in our
failure to perceive what the imme-
date future holds for all intelligent,
law-abiding people, and amounts to
thinking in terms of yesterday in
stead of tomorrow. Considering this
great tomorrow of ours, we should
see that whatever it lacks. there is
no lack Of things to be done.
Right at hand is the task of pro-
visioning. comforting, and rehabili-
tating areas of the Old World CONT
mental in scope that have been swept
by the fury of war Compared to
this undertaking. the relief of famine
in India or China would be the work
of day. The task of increasing
ployment of hundreds of thousands
or additional men.
Then there are other things for us
to do at home. The United States.
according to estimates, possesses
more than a billion acres of land
that can be used for agricultural pro-
ductiOn. Less than 400 million acres
of this vast, tillable domain how are
used. To reach with the pillow our
unused 500 millions. mighty feats in
engineering. drainage, irrigation and
clearing must be accomplished. Waiv-
ing for the present all discussions as
to the best method of procedure. all
of us admit that fruitful opportuni-
ties for employment are offered by
our unreclaimed land domain, and
that the resources, industry, and skill
of the American people are equal to
the task of reclamation.
Before 1914 there came to the
United States each year between
100000 and 100000 immigrants.
During the past four years the flow
has ceased. Consequently, the farms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

have been depleted of help. and every
industry has had to run shorthanded.
No one should be disturbed about
America being able to absorb in the
peace-time industries all the soldiers
in France and the men in our cam
comments.
In America we perceive more clear
ly than before the war, the world and
its opportunities overseas. There is
Siberia, for example, reaching from
Europe to the Pacific and practically
doubling the length and breadth OF
this country; holding locked within
it's vast boundary lines all in soil,
mineral. water power and forest that
lies out of doors; and scarcely on the
threshold of industrial development.
Russia is in a mighty struggle.
which, beginning in her overthrow OF
autocracy of the Romanoffs, now IL
a contest with bolshevism which Is
nothing less than the autocracy of
ignorance, the mob and the gutter
succeeding that of Romanoffs, Ho.
henzollerns and Hapsburgs.
Great though the obstacles, Rus
STA is emerging from the polar ice of
ignorance that has held her bound
for centuries. If in the United States
we overflow our 900 millions in un-
developed land and the new indus
tries that will be built therepuOn, we
still shall have left a big world out
side of this country. Russia, in par
ticular. will want our help. Even
before the war, the State College re-
ceived calls for scientifically trained
young men in Siberia. Russian and
Siberian students have attended in.
struction at this Institution and
every one of them said that in her
reconstruction Russia would look to
America for help more than to any
other nation in the world.
So, if we in America suffer from
unemployment, it will be for no lack
of opportunity here or overseas.
There has never been a time in all
human history when the world was
so rich in opportunity as today. II
we. in our generation, but touch "the
hem of the garment" in the great
work to be done, there shall be serv.
ice and its rewards for everyone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
US. TO KEEP ON TRAIL
OF ALL DRAFT EvAOERS
Government Will Trace Them to
Their Graves" SeleCtivc Scrv-
ice Official Says.

CHICAGO. - The ending of the
war did not put an end to the trou-
bles of slackers and draft evaders
They are to be hunted out They will
be punished by the government if it
takes the next hundred years to dig
them out.
VI. O'Kelleher, inspector of United
States selective CONSUMPTION service.
made this announcement to 200 rep
resentatives of the Illinois draft
boards.
"Deserters and delinquents shall be
prosecuted" declared O'Kelleher
"The first by court-martial and the
second lot by civil courts. The gov
eminent will trace them to their
graves If need be-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, january 8, 1894.
Vol. XXXIV. No. z.

Vol. XXXIV. No. z.
Heavy shipments of oil are being
made from Kalama.
The Puget Sound Tugboat company
has purchased the tug Mogul from a
syndicate Of Port Townsend and Ia
coma men for $4,000 and now has
a complete monopoly of the towing
business of the Sound.
1t is to be regretted that an effort
has been made to deprive the oyster
men on Oyster Bay of their posses
sions held and improved the past IA
years, and which have developed in
to such a benefit to our local trade.
Buffalo Bill" is a candidate for
governor of Nebraska.
Eggs are selling at 80 cents.
State warrants now command as
high as 81 and SO cents.
E. G.. Kreider and j. c. Hursch-
pool have formed partnership for
practice of law and opened an Office
in the Williams building, corner OF
Fourth and Main.
Bacon has taken a tumble and the
best of hams now sell at Is cents,
shoulders at 1211 and sides at IA.
The Olympia Door & Lumber fac
tory are driving piles for the site OF
their new mill and shops on the East
side waterfront.
A merry dance was given at Tum-
water New Years night, but it was
not so merry when about 20 couples
who went from Olympia had to foot
their way home about o'clock in
the morning. !.
Snowflakes were flying this after
noon as We closed the forms for
press.
The Cinnamon in the city refuse
to register. notwithstanding Deputy
Collector Kingsbury of Portland came
over this week especially to secure
their signatures and photographs.
At the monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Relief society, held at the
Washington club rooms yesterday, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. P. c.
Hale; vice president, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Micken; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Blank
enship; treasurer, Mrs. ]. J. Gilbert.
and investigating committee, Mes
danes Bettman, White, Hale and Den.
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Lieutenant Joseph Edmunds Curry
of the Sixtieth Field Artillery was
married New Years day at Louis
vile, KY, to Miss Irene Madeline
vezolles, according to word received
by local friends this week. Lieuten-
ant Currey is a graduate of the
Olympia high school and the Oregon
Agricultural college. They will be
at home in Olympia after January
10th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Carry Your Discharge Paper.

A general camp order issued on Mon
day calls the attention of discharged
men to the necessity of carrying at all
times their discharge papers. There
will be many occasions within the
next few months when former soldiers
will be asked to display their releases
from the service, and already In many
instances discharged men have not
been prepared to show them. The off,
cial notification is issued at the order
Of Major General Leitch, camp COM
mander.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

e. T. Loft, we'll known sign painter
of this city who enlisted in the navy
when the United States became In
volved in the war, has been honor
ably discharged and has returned to
his home in this city. For the past
few months he has been painter IN
tn ecamouflage department OF the
navy yard at Bremerton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
EMPLOYMENT CARDS.

AS part Of the work Of facilitating
the transition of discharged men
into civilian employment. the United
States employment service has prepared
a SOLDIERS employment card
This card will be supplied by ths
labor department, through its repre-
sentative in camp. The use of the card
Is authorized. but the filing out Is
optional with each individual soldier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Benjamin H. DeHart, soldier
from Indiana who has been stationed
at Camp Lewis for some time, was
married Christmas night to Miss Ger
trude Cone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Cone, at the family home, 1901
Yew street. Rev. Mr. Bricket, pas
tor of the Christian church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
LINE SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh are en-
joying avisit with their son Eugene and
wife from Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. A. C. McCullock came down
from MINI sspolis Friday for . visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams returned
to their home in Montana, after spend
ing a few days visiting the formers
father, Joe Williams.
MIR. anc Mrs. Tom Jones and daugh.
ter returned to Madison Friday, after
q few days. visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Aoar and Mrs.
E. E. Sanborn left Friday meaning fol-
Sibley, L.. to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Moar's brothers. wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and children, OF
Sibley, Iowa, spent Sunday at the F.
w. Adams home. Mrs. Foster is Mrs.
Adams sister.
Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
N, b. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe.
maker attended the Howard County s.
s. Convention at Albion church last
Frikay, and report an excellent conven.
ton.
Herman Ruesink and daughter attend.
ed the fair at Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moar and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Austin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Jane Gates and Bessie Wells
returned Friday from q two weeks
trip to Madison, S. D. ...,.5. r..
MIR. and Mrs. r H. Sanborn return.
ed Friday from tn. ir auto trip to Madi.
fson and other points in Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. L. V. Clum have gone
to Qussa, Iowa, to reside, where MIR.
Crum has accepted position as super
intendent of the city schools.
Mrs. Alice Woods spent part of the
week with her son Harry and family.
at Cresco.
Carol Elwood went to Evelyn, MINI :,
Saturday, where she will teach the
coming year. i
Mrs. Sam Orr and Mrs. Ward Orr
and little daughter returned Sunday
from spending q week with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cray and Lois and
Lucille Elwood attended the State fair
last week. ~.
Ole E. Hovey purchased a new Oak
land of Davis & Davis.
DR.. Laraway is driving q new Ford
coupe. ~
Burnice and Charles Buxton attended
the fair last week.
Clinton Humphrey returned Monday
from Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and baby, of
Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Whitford.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
PROTIVIN.

Adolph Kovarik was business caller
at Calmar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kalisek were at
Cresco Sunday. ...>
Lewis Swehla and Joseph Vitousek,
of Spillville, were seen here Saturday.
Jack Vvpava, Jr., motored to Calm ar
Monday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Soukup, Of near
Ridgeway, visited At the frankie kim
esh home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mracek, from
near Schley. were callers here Friday.
Frank Wslenta and sisters Clara and
Nora. were guests at the Pete Soukup
home in Waucoma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fencl and son
Reuben returned from Davenport Mon
day, after q weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Eugene Huber, of Spillville, was q
business caller here Friday. -I
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaderabek and
babe, of Alta Vista, were guests at
the Henen Lukes home Sunday.
Mrs. Elias Meyer, from near Fl. At
kinson, was seen here Sunday evening
with friends. ~
William Riha and sister Rose and
Edyth Fisher motored to Cresco Mon
day. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kovarik and
Mrs. John Skods motored to Waucoma
Saturday.
Bert Kubik was LAWYER business
caller Monday.
Dr.. Henessy, of Calmar, called at
the John Walenta home Friday.
Leonard Fencl left for Prairie du
Chen, Wis.,, where he will attend high
school.
Thoe. Holub. ST., was in Ridgewsy
Monday on business.
Ben Novak, from near Conover, &C.
companied by lady friends, was seen
here Sunday.
Marie, and Anna Swestka. of Jack
son junction, motored here Sunday.
Our baseball team licked the Roy's
in Saratoga and the Mc1ntire's in Cries.
co lately. Who's next?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12

in Chester Saturday night, Sept. 18th,
in the opera house.
Mr.. and Mre. w. Il. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Bulls of Oelwein and Mrs.
C. T.. McWilli. ms were Cyesco visitors
Saturday.
Carl Knode returned to bis home in
Southern Iowa SUNDAY.
Will A. Eaton, Lopnie Eaton, Mrs.
A. H. Barrett, Frances Barrett and
Miss Bush autoed to Riceville Sunday
and were guests at the Ed Sweet home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Copper and boys
of Prosper, Mimi, visited at the home
of Mrs. C's uncle Ed CARER Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hall was II Cresco caller
one dsy last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Knode were visiting
friends in Story county.
Mrs. C. H. Winthrop, Iowa, who has
been visiting at the Ed Capper home
returned to her home Thursday Mrs.
Ed Capper taking her to Leroy.
Harold Bush went to Cresco Satur.
day.
Mrs. Dean was here Sunday and had
charge Of the classes in the.church.
She is a Sunday school worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Guernsey of Win
nebago, MIMI, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Potter of Ricevil!e, L., were guests at
the E. D. Capper home Friday after
noon. Mrs. Guernsey and Mr.. Potter
are cousins of Mr.. Capper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Leslie visited at the
home Of their son John, Sunday. f@
Chas. Pickett of Riceville was in
Chester Tuesday.
M. R. Jones has his house moved on
to the foundation.
Arnold Jensen took bis brother Ben
to Waterloo where he will attend
school the coming year.
Harry Laws returned from Montana
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Capper returned
from their little trip to West Union to
the county tair. They also visited at
the F. D. Brown home. At . brother of
Mr.. Cspper's at Elgin and at Cler-
mont.
Archie Roberts went to Waterloo the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamp drove to Des.
Moines the first part of the week.
w. H. Barnes has been assisting
Will Breedlove in the restaurant the
past few days.
Ray Wells and julius Moe went to
Cresco Saturday.
Grover Harmon and Otto Spencer
attended the ball game in Elma Sun
day.
W.. w. Cray has been treating his
farm buildings to u new coat q paint
which makes quite an Improvement.
The L. l.. Phifer. Claude Maurer, Rob-
ert Stintzi families and T. Amundson
wet to Foreston Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
PROTIVIN

Frank H. Chyle returned from Cedal
Rapids Saturday, where he visited hi.
brothers and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zahajsky anG
daughters were at Cresco Monday.
Charles Snopek returned home from
Chicago, where be has been at school
James Andera and son Ed autoed K
Cresco Tuesday afternoon.
Teaching in the psrochial school com
menced Monday.
Mrs. John Skods is suffering with
blood poison in her hand.
Edythe Mikesh autoed to Schley last
Saturday evening.
John A. Dostal and daughter Anns
are at Minneapolis, MINI.
Adolph Cisar and family moved into
the Thomas Chyle building Thursday.
Leo Mikeshlleft for Marion to attend
St. Bernsrd's Seminary.
The marriage of Ludwig Kostohryz
and Albina Jestrab. which will be held
Sept. 18th, was announced at the Holy
Trinity church Sunday, also that Of
Vincent Polashek and Barbara Klemesh,
which will be the 23rd of Sept.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bouska. Congratula.
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaderabek and
son, of Alta Vista, visited Sunday at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Mickslek home.
One and all should attend the great
Bohemian play at Beseda Opera House
by "Sdruzeni Ceskysh Herca", of Chi.
cago, Saturday evening, Sept 10. They
present "Aalv Velky Lord, and on
Sunday evening, Sept. 18th, "Dite
Cirku". Don't miss these plays.
Our new fall Halves hats are now in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
Cases Of Sumner Complaint.

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances
are frequently corrected by the use of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. They tend to clense the in.
festival tract and promote digestion.
Used by Mothers for over 80 years.
All druggists sell them. a..,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
Thousands Of People Sent Package,

Of Allen's-Foot-Ease to their sons,
brothers or sweethearts in the army
and navy, because they knew from ex-
perience, that it would freshen and
fort,bI e and, and Willing e essv Those Who
u use Alien 3 Foot a:e hsye solved their
foot troubles. ~% l. go
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
eNieial Paper Of the City and the County
COUNTY NEWS
CHESTER.

Mrs. Hillman is here from Dakota
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Cheney
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen are now
nicely settled in the house recently va
Gated by the S. v. Moen family.
Mics Martha Zimmerman of near
Saratoga has been spending the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. Sulius Moe.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcmahon and
Mr.. W. F. Carter drove over from
Rochester Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Geo. Thomas. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Tiss of Leroy were brief call
ers in Chester Sunday.
The Cemetery association met with
Mrs. H. Cheney Saturday evening.
Geo. Spencer and family and Ed
Dugstad and family and Miss Grace
Halver drove t. DEBORAH Sunday.
Mrs.. Dave Bent and Mrs. C. C.
Plummer were Lime Springs callers
Friday AFTERNOON.
Jim Roberts has disposed of bis old
car and purchased = new Chevrolet.
Miss Frances Barrett has started
teaching school in the Rockford dis
trict.
Dr.. L. w. Clark and family and Miss
Bess Laws went to Minneapolis Sun
day where DR.. Clark intends to pur.
chase Christmas goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas were
Lime Springs visitors Sunday.
Geo. Cray was up from Lime Springs
Saturday.
Joe Nedd, of Waterloo, was shak-
ing hands with old acquaintances in
Chester Tuesday.
J. J. Rowley Of Fort Dodge was in
town the first of the week.
Earl Barker returned from Mime.
apolis Tue sday evening.
Fred Luhmsn and bis father were up
from Postville Wednesday.
Billy DAVIS and Ed Tibbals were up
from Lime Springs Thursday.
Curt Tibbals drove to South Dakota
last Friday to join his family who have
been visiting there for some time.
Jack Metz was over from Stacyville
last Friday. '@.~-s
Y Cecil Morey of Grundel, Montana,
came from Montana Friday.
Geo. Smith of Austin was down the
last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evans of Lake
Geneva. Wis, are visiting at the
Hughes home.
Bert Brunner was over from Spring
Valley Saturday.
n. 5. Munson was down from Taopi
Friday on business.
w. K. Jensen of Albert Lea is do
ing some repairing to buildings on bis
farm which he recently purchased of
Frank Bagan.
Mrs. AL Barthney is visiting her sis
ter in Sumner the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Davis we're
up from Lime Springs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stintzi and Mr..
and Mrs. Lornie Halver drove to Cres-
co Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. D. Capper was taken sud.
denly and seriously i'll Saturday even
ing but is slightly improved at this
writing. She went to Cresco Monday
afternoon to receive further medical
advice.
Mrs. Fred Baldwin went to Leroy
Tuesday, to visit her daughter Mrs.
Glen Wells.
The Campbell Comedians will show
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
Farm for Sale!

100 acre farm, known as the Geo. b
Brown farm. located / mile from the
city limits of Cresco Good buildings.
Good soil. High and dry la0d. Will
be sold at reasonable price, easy
terms. For sale by 49,.
LuERs & CLARK LAND Co.,
2t3 i, Cresco, lows.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12

Our new fall Halves hats are now in
at The NICHOLS CLIO. HOUSE. 1t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-12
AUCTI,0N


ed below. o commen a
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

5 HORSES, mares, 5 delivery wagons, I
dayton, 2 gurreya I carpenters wagon.
Rear 468 Pa ave. ". W ae14-30td
POULTRY PETS AND LIVE STOCK
HOG8-Three Chester white; young
gentle; one male about 400 lbs: sell on
ho0f. Write ANDERSON. 732 21st st. NV.
2Se
PUPPY-Boston terrier; s months ED;
fRom the hne1t registered stock. DEB
c. stlltlNELsa, Phone kFanklin 1853.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

DRIVER for furniture wa
gon and three helpers, col
ored. Call at 919 11th st.
n. w. after 5. "a
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

A soldier returning from France,
AT want ad, happened to glance,
He said TO his bunkie,
This job looks all hunlIie,
I'll wire and get the first chance.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

ers. 385, $40, $50, $50, SIS; white and
coIored. 1921 9Th St n. W, PHILLIPS
EXCHANGE. "a"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Statesmen

Two or three snappy sales
men for city work. Apply
LOOSE WILES BISCUIT
CO., 513 Rhode Island ave.
N. 3. 25
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
ELNE POSITIONS
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

HOUsEKEEPER = Ii6dis-aFsd Womani
coin 30o5. IS
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

YOUNG ladies, between the ages
of 18 and IS years, as mes
Senger carriers; average salary
sos per month; 8-hour day;
permanent positions; opportunity
for advancement. Apply Mr..
LYDDANE, first floor, 1907 G
st. N. w. 27
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
WrWED 600 PARENTs

To know that they are makiDNe -
serious mistake 70 let that b >
girl 50 20 work before taking -
least three monthg' course at Uuo
Best Business College On wash
ington. No other investment can
equal the small sum meeeg1afy 60
send them where they are sure %
begin q gucces8ful career. Call,
phone. or write for full paFtieus
lars.
Fully accredited by the STANDARD
Business COLLEGES of Amerlca.
gfEWAlD'S BUSINESS C0LLE0U
i2o2 y 81 u. ". Phono Main 3G7l.
o.7.af