davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Los OperadOres de CinematografOs Sc
dirigen la Camara

ci6n y el dolor en- los hogares porto.
rriquefios
Hemos leido con vivo interes las ma
nifestaciones publicadas ultimamente
EN- la prensa diaria raiz del incendio
del Teatro Yaguez hemos notado en-
varios de dichos articulos Ia necesidad
imperiosa en- que esta el pnbico a que
los cines teatros que asiste. le
presten la debida garantia de vida y
propiedad sin la cual no puede estar Sc.
guro Ell ningun lado. Y siendo como
es el espectador Ell que directamente
sostiene dichos teatros tiene por tanto
el imprescndible derecho de roclamar
debida garantia por su dinero.
No queremos decir que las desgracias
de los teatros 'Yaguez Beliograph
Y Puerto Rico de Mayaguez. Cata
no y Puerta de TERRA respectivamente
hayan sido causadas por Ia persona o
personas a cargo de Ia projection de
las pehculas nj queremos tampoco he
char response abilidades sobre nadie Pc
ro 10 que 81 queremos este en- bene
hcio tanto de los empresarios de los
teatros cines asi como tambi6n de los
concurrentes a los mismos es que los
aparatos cinematografcos esten Ell ma
nos de personal competente que sepa v
conozca al dedillo todo 10 que Ia segu
ridad publica requiere que en- nm
momento dado sepa dar hel cumphmieu
to a sus deberes
Son muchos los cinematografos que
estan EN- manos de personas cuyo como
cimiento todo Sc reduce a darle o "a
manigueta pasar las cintas. Tai vez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
La aristocracia reemplaza a
los obreros en- los ira
bajos del puerto
NUMEROSAS SENORITAS
VAN A LAS OFICINAS
500 estudiantes hacen los ira
bajos de carga y descarga
de los buques

VALENCIA, II de junio.-La huel-
ga ocurrida en- este puerto durante la
semana pasada, dio motive a escenas
pintorescas y que una gran parte del
publico manifestara los sentimientos
que 10 amman para la conservation
del orden y la buena marcha del servi-
clio pdblico.
Tan pronto como las. autoridades del
puerto anunciaron que los buques no
podian zarpar debido a falta de ira
bajadores para la carga descarga,
Y que habia sido impossible conseguir
los brazos indispensables entire los gre
mios obreros, los elementos aristocra-
ticos de la ciudad Sc pusieron la dis
posicion de las autoridades para reali-
gar las faenas que fueren necesarias
fin de que los servicios del puerto
no quedaran interrumpidos.
Distinguidas senoritas de las prin-
cipales familias llegaron al puerto Y
fueron ocupadas EN- las oficinas como
amanuenses, hacienda su trabajo con
toda correction, seriedad esmero.
Mas de 300 estudiantes Sc inscribie-
ron para los trabajos de carga y des-
carga de los buques. Animados del ar
dor mas encomiable, y soportandO IA
tigas las cuales no estaban acostum-
brados, Sc iniciaron en- las faenas del
trabajo con una labor de diez horas
diarias, sacando Y llevando carga los
vapores como 81 fueran trabajadores
experimentados. La mayor parte de
esos estudiantes pertenecen a la mejor
sociedad y cuentan con bienes de for
tuna Y toda clase de comodidades.
Muchos de. los huelguistas presen-
ciaron ell trabajo de los estudiantes
y no pudieron menos de admirar su
energia al realizar una tarea tan pc
sada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

principales ioyerias de Ia ciudad y ma
nifesto que deseaba hablar privada
mente con uno de los empleados IN
mediatamente el vendedor Sc puso a
disposition del individuo. preguntan.
dole el motive de su solioitud Tras
breves digresiones este manifesto que
deseaba que le compressor una ioya
de la cual era poseedor Como Sc le
contestase acknowledgements. 81 suieto
Ell question saco mn estuchc y puso
ante los oios del ioyero maraviilado mn
esplendido collar de perlas engarzado
en- orc platino. Fl ioyero llamo .
todos los empleados los cuales admire
ron la belleza de la ioya. cuya mann
factura antigua indica que de tempo
atras ha perteneoido a alguna famiia
de abolengo
Pregmtado cuanto dinero deseaba II
fuese pagado por a. alhaia. indieo ma
suma tan exigua que el ioyero entro
en- sospechas de que sc tratase de m
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
ROBO DE UN
REGIO COLLAR
DE PERLAS
En- Rio de Janeiro es capturado
un individuo que pretendia
venderlo
SU VALOR ES DE MAS
DE 10000 DOLARES

RIO DE JANEIRo, JUNO 15.-Hoy
Sc ha producido en- esta capital un
acontecimiento que ha intrigado vi
vamente al publico. despertando el in
teres mas grande EN- los circulos so
ciales, donde actualmente Sc hacen al
respecto diversos concentrates.
Sc trata de uno de los robos mas
sensacionales descubiertos hoy por la
policia. FL case ocurrio de la name
ra siguiente. I'm individuo de mala
apariencia Sc presento EN- una de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Sr. Presidente y Miembros de la
Camara de Delegados,
San Juan.

San Juan.
Sefiores:
Movidos por un alto espiritu de pa
triotismo la vez que por una gran
necesidad publica nos dirigimos a ese
cuerpo legislative para exponer muy Ell
breve el asunto de los Operadores de G.
nematografos de Puerto Rico. impulsa-
dos como vamos por nuestros mejores
deseos Y esperanto de esa digna repre-
sentacion del voto popular que nos ha
ra merecida justicia
Hay Ell la actualidad mas de Sc
tenta y cinco aparatos cinematografcos
trabajando EN- los distintos salones eli
nes teatros de la isla, donde el cine
va por su reducido precio de entraGa
va por mucha otras razones, constitu-
We Ell principal centro de recreo del
publico. Muchos de estos cines estan
actualmente funcionando encontrandose
tanto sus instalaciones electricas CO
mo todo 10 relacionado con la proyec-
cion de las peliculas en- un estado tan
defciente que da que decir Y pone en-
constante peligro la vida de los concu-
rrentes.
va no es uno, no, son varios los casos
en- que Sc ha visto los resultados fu-
uestos de esta defciencia la cual IA
cilmente Sc podria corregir 81 el nal
Sc atacara a su debido tempo Y 81 no
esperasemos por tanto que la muerte
una vez mas volviera con su tetrica
silueta a causar ell espanto, Ia desola-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

robo hnrfadliaa die aviso a
policia. ri vendedof fus afrsssado 4
los pocos momen'os eondneido ia
inspection rs douds ss is lnssuoa8
amphameufe
Dc las Investigations pfac'ia iss ~
ha venido sacar en- esnsscusncia ere
el collar vale mas - $4,000 d6isrss
quo fue robado en - mes ds fshrsra
de este aho una ds as famiias mas
acaudaladas de Buenos Aires. rHyo nom
hre s. mantene eu reeervs
Ia pohc.a de esfa capital ha tsis
sraaado la de Basnas Aires indi
eanio 10 ocunido asade soda ciase
dc detauts s respetfo Reins aran
nteres On Jos circaios seeiaiss pof 81
ber 81 nombre de i fsmiha bonss
rense a quien fas arrsbstada "a pFs
ciosa ioya las cireHnstaneiaa en qus
s. verlhc6 rl raho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Numerosa correspondence
enviada de los Estados
Upidos es interceptada
TRATABASE DE UN
MOVIMIENTO EN-
TODA LA AMERICA
Las autoridades procederan
energicamente a fin de
evitar elementos perniciosos

LIMA, 90 de junio.-Se anuncia que
ell gobierno ha secuestrado una gran
cantidad de correspondence de carac-
ter maximalista y bolchdviquista en-
viada de los Estados Unidos con des-
tino Sur America por algunos ele-
mentos exaltados.
De acuerdo con las cartas intercep-
tadas, Sc tenfa ell plan de iniciar un
movimiento bolcheviquista en- los paises
de la America del Sur quizas en-
todo ell continente.
Los panfetos contienen expresiones
contra el derecho de la propiedad pri-
vada contra las actuales formas de
gobierno que existen EN- America.
LIMA, 20 de junio.-La numerosa
correspondence de caracter acrata que
ha sido. interceptada, demuestra que
no han sido vanos los temores de que
ciertos elementos tratan ahora de pro-
ducir trastornos EN- ell continente anne
ricano por medic de propaganda di-
solvente.
Los diarios de esta capital, al CO.
mentar el asunto, declaran que las au-
toridades deben adoptar medidas ener-
gicas a fin de evitar la propagation del
contagio e impedir que los respecti-
vos territories entren emigrantes pro-
cedentes de lugares en- donde la cpl
demia bolcheviquista haya sentado sus
reales.
Abrigase la esperanza de que en- min
guno de los paises americanos sc pres
tara ell pueblo a hacerse eco de teorias
que no Sc compadecen con los sistemas
de hbertad y democracia que estan es-
tablecidos Ell casi todos ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Tengo pleas de resuesto para RegistradO
ras. Ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Poetas J6venes POrtorriquehos
CoPLAS DE LA ALDEA
EElSs ! ..nE

H.
I.
Penetre en- tus ojos,
Y EN- tn coraz6n. -.
Y tus Ojos eran vasto cementerio
cuajado de tumbas. /.
Y en- una de elias, La mas pobre
me encontraba 80.
Nj un alma piadosa
decia una oraci0n
ante aquella tumba
donde estaba yO. -.
sEj6s ssR4EslEl
Penetre en- tlis ojos,
= en- tn coraz6n. -.
Tu coraz0n era
un temple cerradO,
al cual mi pupila
difici entr6
Y ALI habia una monja,
rezandO ante un cristo,
v ell cristo era yo..,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Cuando mi pupila
del temple sali6,
la monja lloraba. =.
y el cristo reia. -.
Y el cristO era yo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
~.

Hay rumor EN- la maleza,
de cristalina ocarina.
Y hay ambiguo olor a neroli,
cual 81 un pomo de colonia
estuviera destapado.
Y en- la colina vecina
finge la hora vespertina
un vaporoso azafate
de azafran. ....
Core y rfe, campesina,
la de pie de mariposa,
la de boea de ocarlna, .....
Rie y CORE, que a 10 lejos
hay bostezar de refiejos
en- la frente
languidente
de la abuela pensarosa,
que, en- el batey de la choza,
deja cangrejear su mente. =.
Rie y CORE, campesina,
con tn boca de ocarina
y tn pie de mariposa. -.
Que va vendra, una mafiana
que llamara a tn ventana
con dedos de oruga Ell ruina
Y voz de flauta achacosa -. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

J.fP. H. HERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Y.

TIE colmare de besos en- la frente;
toda te adornare
de besos y de lagrimaS;
que un beso y una lagrima eras tn. -.
Y, asi dornida en- la insondable noche
de tn breve ataGd,
Sc dormiran mis- besos,
Sc dorniiran mis- lagrimas. 49,.
pero siempre despierta estaras td
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Y ALI habia una mOnja,
rezandO ante un cristo,
Y ell cristo era yo.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
II.

Perfuman los arrayanes
bajo ell crepIsculo malva;
y Sc posan en- la calva
roja de los famboyanes
los titubeos de la hora go.
En- derredor, todo ahora. .
Y, mi alma
perfume que Sc evapora
en- la calma
de la hora--
vuela, vuela. 49,.
Y, EN- la estela
de tOdo 10 que ha volado,
mi pupila es una enorme sanguijuela
que Sc duerme exangiie, inerme,
Sobre 10 que Sc ha chupado. ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
III

Llora ell cielo,
llora ell dia.
Y buscO en- ell alma mia
algln oculto cOnsuelo,
para ell dia,
para el cielo;
pero mis- consuelos son
aves que Sc hallan vOlandO
Y que no Sc sabe cuando
volveran al coraz6n. -.
Volveran acasO un dia-
cuando va no lore ell dia,
cuando va no llore ell cielo,
cuando lpor fin! yo sonria, ....
pero entonces ese dia
va no habra, nj dia nj cieo. y..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

rupted calmly. You misunderstood ne. Your gown is very pretty and see it is new But it is not suited to my furniture here. I am certain that you will be able to handle my work very well, and want you to do it. Those other girls were impossible. Hardly one of them could write an intelligent letter without doing 1t over three or four times When my mail starts comng in here I won't have time to correct letters-that's where your school teaching will come in handy and will justify my paying you a good salary if you show your ability to think for me, as well as for yourself"
 Jane hesitated, and he went on with tEat peculiar glibness which character ized his manner. M. Montague Mortimer was never at a loss fora word. and his conversation indicated that he had made his living with the use of that well-mod- ulated, pleasing voice which possessed an UT usual magnetic youthfulness
 You must understand, Miss Brown. that appearances are 99 per cent, when you meet people you don't know. You will meet many people here, and I want you t. look like myself-prosperous and happy You've sort of dreamy melancholy air now, and I know enough about women to know that you make your dress and your hat yourself-away back there in the Little town in the middle vest
 "No. Miss Brown. ask no more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
AndreU and Hnogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFDENcEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE
 PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By

Andrew in his Morris the of of the house mogene fussng about happy could be land he od ms that M yeu @ eou @ eat no % von u @ punch time me and whatever did, to let talk Now here punch M and sm m gong to % do M all He the taking anu m gong " make you She filled tall glass half full of milk stirred the then and said: id 1r That a will have the punch all right!.
 drink it. used to have tons myself and a know ust how hurts dr but the doctor said would be good for and must take family when he used the house He would make tell about his daughters divorce Andrew funniest fun hng M Before start though M make you another punch glass filled lit up the brm from the deeanter
 Hazel like old Mrs Flaniganwhen calendar full of lady could I sE R had brown nu hair he G @ nn nd sbe a aaa M asked you what she nominating about and you laughed o ndcatnn n ta world f d taner than n hear nerson pe
  drunk I'll anoher She again eoeted o the he former @ mixture du @ and % proceeded & or wasn't 1 don't believe divorce myself but sp0s M it's better than & living with almony Revolutionary son wh01s & @ % & W&hy nd you @ are better You He waved his hand feeble protest fixed the deadly foolish hon. time time and going to do Let's telling about fan @ dGrse @ & Me him. a1e en & to pn @ ana man mes ah % n @ o indefinite I'd like and - She finger toward the punch outfit oh you another drink than did the other Here
 Well Hazel met this Jones the picnic soon All right here I'll have to send Sarah out for something to i'll the denter @ AndEsw % m s9n for M d d a d map % b and she put her hand on it and it was hot! - have nice nap Why you knees you for the doctor! I'll tell about Has heephy he let her assist him into his bedroom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

NO. D.
 Here is my card,' said Jane's new 'em- player, as he returned from his task of sending away the other applicant and she saw engraved upon the small white slip the name of ''H. Montague Morti- mef,' with the statement below indicat- ing that he was an investment adviser in mining and oil. securities"
 ''Now, my dear girl" he continued, you may as we'll take the day off, as I have much to arrange before I start in with all the machinery buzzing tomorrow morning
 He looked at Jane. from head to foot, and as she reddened beneath the glance. which was impersonally critical. he add ed to her surprise: Now, I want you to doll up a bit for this office. Not to hurt your feelings, but that dress is a bit old-fashioned Get something with a shorter skirt, hitting your ankle a little higher. It is coming on summer-you are pretty enough to stand little lower col lar.''
 < lanes face went white now, as she rose 1T dignantly from the chair where she had been waiting. But he waved his jew elled hand at her before she could speak the hot words of resentment which were rushing to her tremulous lips.
 There. there. Miss Brown" he inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
RANDOM NOTES

MT Martin Dunscomb of Memphis will arrive today to be the best man at the marriage of Miss Skeggs and MT. Kort- recht tomorrow afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at the Church of the Advent. l- MT. and Mrs. Humphrey of Memphis will arrive today to attend the marriage of their son and Miss Mary Lee Skeggs tomorrow.
 E. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman of Nashville will arrive tomorrow to attend the marriage of their nephew, Mr. Charles M. Kort- recht and Miss Skeggs tomorrow.
 
 2 Mrs. Julia Bibb and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Decatur will arrive tomorrow to be among the members of the kortrecht- Skeggs wedding party tomorrow after moon.
 $ MT. and Mrs. B. L. Bone and children have returned to Tuscaloosa after visit to friends in the city.
  : MT and Mrs. Edward Kersh and their interesting little family have taken the A. 1T. O. fraternity house on the university campus for the summer season.-Tusca- ioosa News. : Mrs M P. King returned home last evening from New York where she went to meet her son, MT. Jack King, who re- turned recently from over seas. Mrs. John D. McNeal, who is spending a few days in Montgomery. is the guest of Mrs. Tyler Goodwin. Mir and Mrs. Culpepper Exum announce the birth of a daughter
  z Mrs. T. C. Herren and family left yes terday for Ingram Wells where they have taken a cottage to be- near MT. Herren whose business will keep him in Anniston for the summer. Miss Alice Horton of Aliceville is spend ing few days in the city as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan. Miss Katherine Herren who has been the guest of relatives, joined her mother. Mrs. IT. c. Herren yesterday and went to h. gram Wells where they will spend the summer.
 : Miss Edwina Sellers is visiting friends in Anniston . Mrs. John Walton Cooke will have few friends with her to luncheon at the Southern club Saturday in honor of Mrs sDunwoodie, of Macon, the guest of Mrs. w. D. Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

I would were this a military organiZa- tion. You've seen the girls along Broad way, with their snappy black sailor straw hats, their dark blue dresses-the yoeman- cites who are secretaries and stenog- graphers in the navy, working for Uncle Sam? Well, that's my idea about the work here. l want you to get a pretty. well-made. dark blue gown, which is soft and alluring and yet quiet. Get some low cut shoes-I prefer patent leather. You won't have to do much outdoor walk ing in them. Get smart hat in one of those nifty little shops off Madison ave- nue.
 but she faltered hslplessly: But, MT. Mortimer. I am not able to afford such things. I am absolutely dependent upon myself, and I have only d little over $100 in the world to keep in case I get sick, and l can't do it just now You should have engaged one of those other girls, for they were all better dressed than am."
 Mortimer laughed genially, as his hand slid into his coat pocket.
 There, little lady, you jump at con- clusions again." he replied with chuckle, as he drew forth a black leather wallet. Uncle Sam doesn't make his yoeman- cites buy their uniforms, and you can scrupulously go home every night when the factory whistle blows, and fold it up for the night-as it Will be my property and I know you'll take good care of it.
 Before Jane could interrupt he contin- ued, drawing some bills from the fat wal letN
 Now, here's sl00. That ought to be enough to make pretty good showing if you are as clever shopper as I think you are. Run along up town. and be down here bright and early tomorrow morning al 9:30, to start in at a hard days work And look your prettiest!"
 He held the bills toward her, but Jane slirank back, that frightened fawn-like expresson coming to her dark eyes, and not unnoticed by Mortimer.
 "Oh, I could never think of such a thing If you'll engage me with my old fashioned clothes I will work my hardest but not under such circumstances"
 Mortimer's eyes closed to a slit, as he studied her, and then he continued in a most matter-of fact voice, with a stac- cato emphasis to his words:
 Miss Brown, don't be foolish. You are facing a hard fight in New York, and you must dress well in order to be a busi- ness asset to any employer This is cold business with me, and I want you here. As soon as I see your adaptability I will raise your sa. .Ary in proportion, and all low you to bug these things back from me in a few weeks and thus save your pride. l adRire you for it. but you hurry uptown and get on your uniform"
 Before she realized it the bils were in her hand, and he had courteously led her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
RS. GAYLE IGNORED

Mrs. James A. Wilcox entertained at 'ncheon yesterday at her home on
 ghland avenue in honor of her
 Montgomery. The table was centered fth a basket of garden flowers and Ie guests were Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. lex London, Mrs. Alex Walker Mrs. irkman Jackson, Mrs. Rivers Carter Id Mrs J. D. McNeil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
'UPILS' RECITAL

The Blrmlngham Conservatory of Music siVes the second of the series of Il June 3ecltals by pupils of the school this af- sernoon at o'clock at Cnble hals The public is invited to hear the following pu- plls play: Misses Kathryn Daniles, Aph- iey South, Flora Buell., Mary Ginsberg,
 Annie George McPhail, Helen Levy,
 Frances Camp, Virginia Hicks, Carmelite Jackson. Fannie Lee Adair, Sara Har- grove, Florence Morris, Mary Collett
 Earle, Evelyn Kinney, Marjorie Moran,
 -eona Lewis, Beatrice Overall, Marjorie Culver Celeste Poole and Ernest Buschi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
SAUNDERS

Mrs. Alfred B. Saunders of Coleman, a., announces the marriage of her laughter, Louise Martin, to MT. Fred rick William Bowron of Birmingham. The marriage took place in Chatta- |ooga Wednesday, June 1, 1919. No ards, Mir and Mrs. Bowron will be at ome in Birmingham after July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
LAY AT WOODLAWN

group of lovely children will give
 play at the Woodlawn city hall this vening at S:15 o'clock. An attractive programme will be given and the pro- eeds will be used for the Octayia White Home for old ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
.uSS SKEGGS, uINCHEnN

Miss Mary Lee Skeggs will have a lew friends as her guests today at luncheon at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
|HEAD-SEARS

Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Sears of Ellaville, |Ga,, announce the engagement Of their
 Edaughter l.uth to Lieutenant Harold Head '. S. A., the wedding to take place the first part of July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
ICE CREAM PARTY
 POSTPONED

The Ice Cream party to have been given lthis evening at the Woodlawn park has been postponed and the date of the affair twill be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
RONTRECHT- SIX EGGS MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee |<eggs and MT. Charles Murry Kron- Fecht will take place tomorrow after oon at the Church of the Advent at |30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
VENTS ANDFEA TURESFORW WOMEN REA DERSl

a referendum petition bearing 1s,ooo signatures are calling for a vote in No- vember, 1920 on the 1919 bone dry" prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

| to the door, opened it and closed it be-
 hind her
 Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service) Continued Tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
MRS. BOWERS TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. F. s. Eowers will entertain at an Afternoon reception on Wednesday from E to o'clock at her home on Cliff road
 n honor of her niece, Miss Geraldine Floyd of Georgia and Miss Julia Bow lars who recently graduated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Referendum Petition Filed


 Pierre, $. Dako.. June 5.-The South Dakota Direct Legislation organization today filed with the secretary of state
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
WANTEp-sALESMEN

WANT TO LEAVE WASHINGTON?
Travel as 6eld secretary for Children's
chEUtaUqUa; $3.50 month TO start: daily
cash income. Address BOX 1l5, Times Of
tice, giving phone number and address.
lgs
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WRNTED-fEHALE
TELEPHONE OPERATING

Any unemployed woman between the ages of Is
and 25 whose personality is agreeable whose health is
normal, and who has average education can earn
between $77500 and $4,000 in first year of work with
this company ..
Telephone operating is serious but not difficult
work. Its surroundings distinctly agreeable The
business organization controlling it is of the best 1t is
permanent. .-
If you desire employment and this is of interest to
you will be glad to you about starting work at
once. e.
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company,
18th st. Between and H Sts. n W.
~, Eighth Floor. 81