davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14
PRIM ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Cash spent Tues
day at the home of John Cash Of near
Big River.
Mr.. Tucker made a trip to Bonnie
Terre Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Moon was a Guest at
the home of Morris Jones Wednesday
evening.
M. w. Jones transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoelzel of Melzo was shop
ping in Bonnie Terre Wednesday.
VIM. Blackwell of Moontown and
Lydle Williams were Bonnie Terre WIS.,
itors Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Moon spent Thursday
night at the home of Lass Cash.
Mrs. Mary Blackwell of Moontown
was a guest at the home of M. W.
Jones Friday.
James Rawson of Prospect was a
visitor at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rawson, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pettes and little
daughter of Bonnie Terre motored out
here Sunday evening.
Those who spent Sunday at the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14
EIVlNS

Charlie Brady burned his hand
very badly with hot tar last Friday
at the Doe Run mill.
Mrs Mary Brown. returned Monday
from Doe Run, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cromer, who
is very i'll,
Mrs. VIM. Vandergriff left Satur-
day for st. Louis to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Randall.
Ferman and Fred Steele returned
Friday from visit with relatives at
Doe Run. They were accompanied
home by their cousin, Ted Moore.
Walter Brady Of st. Louis and lit
tie son spent Saturday night with his
mother, returning Sunday.
Joe Bible returned from st. Louis
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Pritchcr, spent Monday af-
te1noon with Mrs. MoOre's neice, Mrs.
Jack Steele.
Henry Brown transacted business
in Pennington Monday
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard, who has been dangerously
i'll for some time, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Pinkley, who has been en-
ployed in st. Louis for some time, re-
turned Saturday for visit with his
family.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Burch has been seriously
i'll with bronchial pneumonia, but is
now improving.
Henry Hahn, who has been work
ing in st. Louis for some time spent
Saturday night with his family, re-
turning to St. Louis Sunday.
Little Onidis Pritchett is on the
sick list.
Misses Myrtle and Mabel Scheck
and Miss Irene Aldrich left Sunday
for st. Louis to seek employment.
Msr. Hopewell, who has been in st
Louis, came here Wednesday to sell
her household goods. She returned to
St. Louis Sunday.
Grover Cooksey, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for the past few
weeks, returned to Detroit Saturday
A basket ball game was played at
Bismarck Tuesday by the Elvins and
Bismarck H. S. boys. Elvins won the
game by a score of 65 to 6.
| Those attending the basket bal
game at Bismarck from Elvins Tues
day were: Alfredo Polite, Ruth Sill
vey, Opal Norris, Louise Large, Luls
Hulsey, Lizzie Besenger, leila Wei
kerson. Marie Matsler, Edith Berry
man, Hertie Clemens, Homer Elvins
Mr.. Rosenstengel, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Lupkey and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson.
DR.. w. C. Reece has sold his dru{
store to Tolman Ritter.
Mrs. Browning Of Flat River anC
her mother, of Wayne county, visited
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Franz
Redmond, here Monday.
Mrs. Buck Carr died at her hom
Saturday night. Funeral services
were conducted at the Baptist churcl
by Rev. Lawson, and the remains TAX
en- to Parkview for burial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14

trip to Marquand the first of the week.
Mr.. Riley and wife spent Monday in
Pennington.
JIG. Hunter was in st. Louis Thurs
day gen business.
J MrsGS. C. Biffle visited relatives at
Pennington last week.
Mrs. Pructt arrived Sunday from
Congo, Mo-, and will spend several
weeks as guest of Mrs. M. j. Beard.
Mrs. Luell Shaner is, at present en-
PERTAINING her cousin of Des Moines,
Iowa. Hs4e, g. 4t- 5s
The school children enjoyed short
vacation last Thursday and Friday on
account of the teachers attending the
State Association in st. Louis.
Freeman Shanef transacted bust
ness with the court at Pennington
Monday. ,9r Cd 3yg wy
Miss Lulu Leggett visited relatives
in St. Louis the latter part of the
week *. .'t
Mrs. Bessie Light left Friday for
Aurora, Mo-, where she was trans
ferred by the Southwestern Bell Tel
ephone Co.
Miss Mildred Davis left Wednesday
morning for Florida, where she will
spend the winter with an aunt.
Elmer Strauser is at present driv-
ing jitncy for Willie Wallen.
Blacklegoids and Injectors at Laak-
mans Drug Store.
Misses Mildred and Gertrude Sher-
rill entertained three of their former
school chums from Leadwood last
weekend. 'e"pSL
Miss Bessie oHodkins and brother,
Robert, of Bellevue, spent Sunday
with Bismarck friends.
Tom Browning and wife of Elvins
we're in Bismarck Sunday to meet her
mother, who will spend several days
with them. A tree was planted at the
high school grounds on Tuesday, No
vember 18th, in memory of the Bis
marck boys who gave their lives in
the late war. All men who had served
in the late war, together with the
Civil War and Spanish-American wal
veterans, met at the A. o. U. w. hall
ut 2 o'clock and from there paradec
to the school grounds, led by the band
Splendid addresses were delivered by
Revs. VIM England and L. G. Mar
lin. After the ceremonies the high
school basket ball boys played g
game with the Elvins team, the score
being $50, in favor of Elvins. After
wards, the high school girls were vic
tors in a game with the town team
Score 14-6.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14
BARN BURNED

Prof. Chas. McClintock sustained
CONSIDERABLE loss when the barn on
his home place, in the eastern part of
this city, was destroyed by fire at
about a o'clock Monday morning.
The barn and contents was total
loss, with no insurance.
The barn was also used as ga
rage, and his automobile was also de-
stroyed, together with considerable
coal. The loss was considerable over
$1,000, which falls quite heavily on
Mr.. McClintock.
VIM. Meyers was taken to the
Bonnie Terre Hospital Monday morn
ing by his father end DR.. Graves, to
be operated on for appendicitis. he
stood the operation very nicely.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14
III last week on account of severe at

all last week on account of severe at
tack of asthma.
Claude Clay departed Sunday for
Kansas City, to remain several days.
Mrs. VIM. Wright, formerly of st.
Louis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Moore. She will depart soon for
Tulsa, Okla, to join her husband, who
has position in that city.
Jack Fleeman and family visited
relatives in Bismarck Sunday.
There were no church services Sun
day night on account of the downpour
of rain.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14
BISMARCK

Mr.. Hood Of Doe Run was guest Of
Bismarck friends Sunday.
Irving Blanton and wife Of DeSotc
spent Monday and Tuesday with his
Stanley Bisplinghoff was home from
Chaffee Sunday and Monday. II
Mrs. Miller Of Hoxie, Ark, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Os.
terlie last week. 800
0. E. Hansbrough made q business
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14
FLAT RIVER

here today. ..r-.fa
Miss Gertrude Crswell OF Bonne
Terre was guest of Miss Beatrice
Boas Saturday night and Sunday.
Harry Roegner and Ralph Gibson
of Elvins were Flat River callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Hough of Fred
ericktown visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Schlick, here Fri
dav.
Misses Pauline Tucker, Iva Haney,
Terre Tuesday and visited friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Ryewen. Nov. 5, a boy.
Leeman Rariden visited his moth
or in Pennington Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. j. U. White and
dauohter went to St. Louis Wednes-
Gnv and spent a few days on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Marvin Campbell and Hershei Cole
of Desloge were Flat River callers
Friday.
Mrs. ]. P. Simpson and daughter,
Mrs. Leo Moran, were here Friday
and Saturday visiting relatives.
"IRoy Adams and Gene Mitchell of
Mondav, 5''a'' go
Misses Ruth and Lena Cloud Went
to ST. Louis Wednesday, where they
will remain until the middle Of next
week
and F1oyd Hise were Elvns visitors
Sunday.
Mrs'~F w. SchIick was shopping in
Pennington Friday. ,.
Ralph Haney spent the latter part
Of last week with relatives at Liber-
tvville.
Miss Irene Lang of Pennington was
y Flat River visitor Sunday.
Rorn. to Mr.. and Mrs. f. Shelton,
Sunday, Nov. 8, a girl.
The football boys went to Marvin
College Tuesday and played the team
there. AT the emu oi tne L iahH q tooi
ter the score was 6-6, both sides max
ing touch down, but neither KlcKed
goal. AZ IT MaC,1
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. McCai-
hand, Nov. b, girl.
Miss Stella Battern spent Ine ia'-
ter part OF last WeGK III :o1' i-oOio.
VIM. Spinos OF bennington was d
Fiat Hivar visitor mohuay. -
Miss Anna Roegner OF Eiwn Is was
guest Of Miss Audrey Bequette lhuis-
day. n-,.. .oor+
Miss Iva Eaves of Desioge. spent
Tuesday afternoon here5#lt filehaS'
Earl Murrlll, VINO nay peeh III &c Do-
troit for some time, came back sun
day for few weeks VISIT r
Maven Keith and Arvei CarroW Oh
Bonnie Terre were Flat River Vls'IofS
Tuesday.
Floyd Hardy of Desloge was /"
Flat River visitor SATURDAY r
Misses Mariana Cecli, Vlua lucheli
Alelan Male, Mary Allce MARSH anu ~
Nellie Williams attended -, the ioo'o"ii
game at Marvin College tuesday.
Miss Ruth Gunther Of Bonnie Terre
was guest of Miss Ruth Copd Mon
day. A.,
son of Desloge were Flat River call
crs Monday.
Miss Betty Jane Russell spent the
latter part of last week in Farming
ton the guest of her cousin, Mrs
Thelma Keith
Miss Beatrice Boas was In Bonhe
Terre Tuesday.
Bill Sacks ana ETlHeUt NeeCS VI
Elyins were Flat River visitors Sun,
day.
Misses Iva Haney and Elsie SchlicF
attended the football game at Farm
ington Friday.
Mrs. M. Mather and daughter, Lii
liam, spent the latter part of last weeE
in St. Louis visiting relatives.
Miss Esther Montgomery, wh'
teaches school in Fredericktown
spent Saturday and Sunday here will
her mother, who expects to leave soof
for River Range, Mich.
Mrs. G. B. Williams and daughter
Nellie. visited relatives in KirkwooC
and st. Louis last week. :.
Miss Katherine Dempsey ATTENDED
the football game at Pennington Fri
day. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carson and chill
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14

ed his aunt, Mrs. R. C. Martin, last
Sunday night.
Misses Mabel Hunt and Nola Rion
visited at Electric Place Sunday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
ROme's New Envoy
ToU. S. Hopeful of
Ending Fiume Row
Baron Avezzana Believes
America Has Been MisIed
by Propaganda and Truth
Will Change Nations View

ROME, Oct 90 (Ry The Associated
Press ).-The appointment of Baron
Romano Avezzana as Ambassador to
the United States is cons dered note
worthy political choice. He already
had been named in 1917 as Ambassa-
dor to Russia, but he did not go to
Russia. because of the fall of ker-
ensky He was mentioned in the spring
of 1918 as the possible successor of
baron Sonnino, the Foreign Minister.
Later he was sent to Greece.
Speaking with The Associated Press
just prior to his departure from Rome,
Baron Ayezzana said:
u do not hide from myself to grave
responsibilities connected with the mis-
sion entrusted to me. The Adriatic
problem edeply moves the Italian peo~
pie. America, because she has become
such decisive element in this CON
troversy, has been worked upon by an
intense propaganda, certainly rfot to
our advantage. Our general impre sion
here is that the time has now come
to close this quarrel which must be
solved, taking into account that it
might have graver consequences here
perhaps even than abroad.
Hopes for Fiume Agreement
tlons OF Fiume and our eastern from
tier soon will be settled according to
national aspirations. Once this ee-
ment OF discus sion, which is respon-
sblc for the position of our post war
international relations. is removed
am convinced that we will enter with
tie United S ates on a period of cor
dial and fruitful collabora ion.
For this it is essential that the
two peoples know eacn other better
rortuna,ely, no people more than the
Americans are willing to be enlgh
eOcd more anX Gus to be Just in tneil
judgments, wise in their attitude
My policy, therefore, is clearly laid
down 10 promote an intimate knowl-
edge between the two peoples.
America needs to be put in a DO
sition to measure more exactly Italy
as an essential element in the future
European setticme ent
Pays Tribute TO America
'On their side the italians must be
prepared better to feel and understa n d
the dignity and greatness existing in
the principles of morality and justice,
which make the ideal side Of the Amer
lean nation, forming America s
strength, as much as. 'or even more
than, her immense prosperity.
1t was not bycnance that from
America came the great idea to found
the society Of nations, which gained
for President Wilson such unanimous
agreement, approval and encourage
ment, and it would be of the gravest
injury to Italy If she should absent
herself from this union or if she par
ticipated in it inade-..,ately. To pre-
vent this and guide The policy of my
country in the right direction, viii
consecrate all my lorces, Supported by
my great love Tor Italy and the af-
fection and admiration L feel fol-
America"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Knoxville Unions
Vote ON a General
Anti-Troops Strike
Walk.Out of 5000 Workers
Scheduled for Saturday;
Governor Calls Farley
to Settle Trolley Tie-Up

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 28.-
Whether Knoxville is to have a gen
era strike of all labor unions in con-
nection with the striking streetcar en-
pioyees will not be known until Friday
night. Voting of individual unions pro-
ceeded to-day as ordered by the Cen
trail Labor Union last n ht, and at a
mass meeting tonight this action was
indorsed formally and all locals were
directed to complete their vote by Fri
day night.
No time has been set for the sym
pathetic strike should one be called,
but it is understood that if sufficient
unions favor the walk-out it will be
called to start Saturday. There are
nearly eight thousand union workers
in the city. The resolution calling for
the vote on the sympathetic strike de-
clares it shall continue until the
troops are withdrawn"
Major General E. w. Lewis, who ar
rived in Knoxville late to-day with 500
Federal troops from Camp Gordon, Ga,
took general charge of the precaution-
ary measures against repetition of the
tempts to operate street cars with nom
union men following an eight~da
strike.
With the Federal troops, there now
are 1,4oo soldiers in the city. and the
authorities believe any attempt at dis
order quickly will be put down.
Governor Roberts, at whose request
the Federal troops were brought here.
arrived here during the day. He will
make an effort tomorrow to bring the
officials OF the Knoxville Railway and
Light Company and officials Of tho
carmen's union into conference look
t actt ioy ny4 AZ +lo %.;1
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
English Woman Denies
Americans Raided Hut
Mrs. Cornwall, in House of
Lords Inquiry, Clears
IT q nGos
=. 5. Officers

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Cornwall
administrator of the Women's Roya
Air Force Camp at South Carleton
Lincoln hire, in the cour of the
House of Lords inquiry to-day into tho
dismissal OF the Honorable Violet
Douglas-Pennant. as commandant OF
the women's branch Of the air force
from office, denied that American Of
hcars raided huts at tie South Carleton
camp. Mrs. Cornwall testified that She
saw two hands grasp a window and q
voice shout clear out" whereupon the
hands disappeared.
Accompanied by another woman OF
the air force, Mrs. Cornwall testifec
that she searched outside of the buud-
ing for the intruder and found ar
American officer, whose name was un-
known to her. She said he stated that
he had not been near the women's
quarters. but that, owing to the ex-
treme darkness OF the night, he haG
been unable to find his quarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Bridge Dynamiter Says
He Acted for Germany
Trial of Werner Horne for
Blowing Up Railway Span
Begun in New Brunswick
Special Corresnonds

Special Correspondence
FREDERICKTON, N. B., Oct. 2s.-
Werner Horne, the self-styled German
officer, who attempted to blow up the
international railway bridge between
Vanceboro, Me-, and St. Croix, N. B.,
February 2, 1915. pleaded not guilty
to-day when his trial opened before
Judge Barry. He indicated his defense
would be based on the assumption that
he merely performed an act of warfare
rs an official agent of Germany.
Aubrey Tague, a Vanceboro h otel-
keeper, told how Horne was arestetd
in his house after footprints had been
traced from the bridge to the hotel.
The accused, he said, wrapped Ger
man flag around his arm when the
sehiff appeared. Other witnesses told
OF seeing Horne in the vicinity of the
bridge a short time before the explo-
sion when the temperature was 80 de-
grees below zero.
The defense will be heard tomorrow
Horne has no counsel, and told the
court to-day he wished none assigned
to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Red Tape Keeps Mexican
Laborers From Texas Farms

An average of 100 laborers are called
for daily at employment bureaus along
the Mexican border for work on farms
and ranches in the West, according 10
immigration authorities. There are
plenty of Mexicans in chihuahua will
ing 10 enter the United States to work,
but they are unable to enter without
long delays because the number OF inn
migration and customs employees is
insufficient TO examine them.
Two hundred families came to
Juarez recently from various parts of
Chihuahua, most of them desiring to
enter the United States, and most Of
them were delayed in getting across
Railroad travel has been resumed into
Juarcx. hence the influx. - Christian
Science Monitor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Three Sons of Ex-Kaiser
OF Germany in Holland

AMERONGEN, Holland. Oct. % (By
The Associated Pressl.-Three sons OF
the former German Emperor are now
in Holland. Former Prince Oscar ar
rived last night from Germany TO
spend few days at Bentinck Castle
with his father. AUGUST departed from
Anerongen to-day for Wieringen, fo1
several days visit with the onetime
Grown Prince, who is res ding there
prior to returning to Germany
The Dutch government is permitting
these visits larre in order to tighten
the burden OF former Empress Augusta
Victoria, who is said TO find separation
from her family her greatest trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Drug Clerks Vote Strike
Leave Date to Discretion OF
Union Leaders

Members of the United Drug Clerks
Union, Local 1926. employed in the g..
700 drug stores and hospital pharma-
cies of the city. voted yeste rday to
strike. The date for the walk-out has
been left to the discretion Of the off,
GERS Of the union, and it is expected
that the strike will be called within a
week.
The leaders impressed upon the
members the absolute necessity of
safeguarding the public health. They
said none Of the men working in the
city hospitals and Charities Depart
mcnt would be allowed to 60 out with
the others.
"1n case Of epidemic or public emer-
gency we shall call off the strike" said
Charles A. Affenkraut, attorney for the
union.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Appellate Reporter Selected

ALBANY, Oct 2s.--Justices Of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court of the state. in the first CON
vention held in Ave years, to-day chose
Aas1.n i.ts lna d, Grimm of Albany. as appel.
,ate reporter to MI the vacancy caus. i
by the death Of Jerome B. Fishcr.
After the election the justices consid-
"-~Nsod changes in rules
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
GIRLS

GIMBEL BROTHERS
33rd St. and B'way
Require the services of a
Number Of Young Women
over Sixteen years of age
to Wrap and Inspect
Merchandise. Also to act
as Cashiers. Experience
not absolutely necessary.
Good salary and substan-
tial Bonus, which is paid
weekly.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FiFTU FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

ENAMELERS - Women -
Wanted for emblem, ring
and medal line; permanent
work; also a few girls to learn
enameling. Apply by letter to
Box 1893, Tribune office.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
STICK PINS
AND
POWDER PUFFS
Did you get a STICK
PIN?

candidates for Justice of
the Supreme Court in
this district Manhattan
and BRONX is d;str.but-
ing to the voters cheap lit
tie stick pins.
The stick pins are de-
signed to be worn by men
voters in their cravat. or
in their coat lapels.
To what low plane
has this campaign been
dragged in order to put
Justice Newburger off tho
berch?
A candidate has a right
to use his own method Of
appeal to the voters. If
he wants to offer a stick
pin as an argument there
is no law against it.
The Corrupt Practices
Act prescribes the pur-
poses for which a candi-
Gate for Office may expend
money:
Travelling expenses,
writing, printing and pre-
pairing for TRANSMISSION any
letter, circular or other
publication, whereby he
may state his position or
views upon public or other
questions; stationery and
postage; telegraph, tele-
phone and other public
messenger services"
Stick pins are not men,
toned in the statutes.
And if a candidate
wishes his views on pub
lie questions represented
by stick pins, may be it is
the best he has to give at
the time.
If the stick pin for men
be used in place Of argu-
ment at this election, may
it not be that some future
aspirant for judicial hon.
ors viii seek to influence
women voters by distribu-
ton of some equally ap-
propriate or inappropriate
bauble-a powder puff, fer
instance?
What a mockcry to treat
the voters Of New York as
if they were guests at a
dance-harlding out "fa-
vors."
What a farce this makes
of a judicial campaign!
What an insult to intelli-
gent men and women!
Service, not stick pins,
should be the badge of rec
ommendation.
Justice, not cheap, in,i-
tation jeweiry, is the need
of the day.
Let us all work to keep
Joseph E. Newburger as
Justice of the Supreme
Court, and to put an end
to all this nonsense; this
degraded view Of a high
office.
Otherwise, our city will
be the laughing stock Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
OFFICE BOYS
statesmen

eornewhrre arc high grade saiesnen, en-
s.v"sd With d little more shrewdness In
.'suss and foresight than the ordinary
sSr,x'rsmkn who makes selling his business-
.nss7 men are capable OF big things. but
sasm from accomplishing their best To
m,n a., hke these we have an attractive re-
~ ssS.s. Wodncing proposition that spells
1SNNE5S With capital letters. We are a
ansncisl organization OF long and earnes.
llnassvor- We believe and know that our
siness can be nore developed with the
rte@uop OF few moro real i've wires.
"ssS fn<n Will ts instructed carefully
ss 1syeinped ints saiesmanayers with
"a sio chance Of becoming financially
s,,'sshoent. II you are energetic. am
{, o"s with pluck courage and stick TO =
t,,.Hsnesn, hsrs's your chance In answer
~ As'% fpify your experisnce An i,nrne
~. Tf.buns orics. or .phons usmh,,s -
'ss% tor appointment
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Statesmen

LARCy NEW yonK CORPORATION
xrxpcE<s HAS OPENING FOH yEvYHAr,
Wyk Wn,k GRADE sALEs3Ev. MrsT EE
n n - DRESSED AND FURNISH coon
pEHrTnE bAYg TRAINING. POSITION
INN,esaAsEsT INe. 70 MES OR Ability
rrp INDUSTRY. FOH ISTEHViEW
- ~ is. - !, y HtNEY, i4l WESr 2sTH
" SIXTH FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

WANTED.---A colored chambermaid. as
sist In dining room: Ave In family; per-
wonaI references absolutely required; good
wages apply Wednesday and ThurSdAy
mornings. between 10 and ~. HrA w. 4.
Mtnott, 1AA Uast s1st st.
.--~ -
YOUNG TyPlST for advertising once
congeniai. pleasant surroundinEs and a.
woctatts; opportunity to advance to start
tI2. Iosvison Publishing Company. 80
srt<,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

m1EiT TIRES ARE IN oREAT DE.
sr.H,Li ~ ATTRACTIVE PKopOaITicM
TiE1IIIykD LrIN AfPLIcATlo.: Ess
$tG1AIy PIP G)MHjHHfCNf ABOUT afee
xI6HSMMsIr TO START. TERRITORY AZ.
JNINsyr ~ r.. MEm WHO CAR. PRODUCE
sMlAAx nyBnEis W6EXa fMc. ais nrp Wra,r
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

YOUNG LADIES WHO
HAVE HAD SOME
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TRAINING CAN Sc
CURE PERMANENT
POSITIONS WITH EX~
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WRITE, S T AT1NG
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ETC, TO BOX A-431,
TRIBUNE OFFICE.