davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
PRINCETON TO MEET
YALE ELEVEN TODAY
Colgate and Syracuse to
Tie Up-Other Big
~ Teams Play

New York, November 1.-THE second of
the seasons eastern football classics will
be played at New Haven tomorrow. when
Yale and Princeton meet, but football
enthusiasm will not be confined to this
contest alone.
Several other gridiron struggles will
share interest with the Tiger-Eh battle
final ranking Of the teams of the section.
While both Princeton and Yale enter
their annual conflict with one or more
defeats on their 1919 records, these re-
verses have been forgotten in the inten-
sity of their rivalry.
With her strongest lineup available,
Sacked by the lessons learned in the
siashing play of the last month, the IT.
gers will prove a trying one for the Blue.
iY1ie stir has the greatest objective ahead
in the Harvard contest, while at her back
is the none too impressive record of five
victories over Springfield, North Caro-
lima, Tufts, Maryland and Brown.
1t has been stated that the Yale eleven
was one Of great latent possibilities.
Princeton undoubtedly will test this state
ment to the limit tomorrow.
Scarcely less important is the battle
between the undefeated Colgate team and
the powerful Syracuse combination SYRIA
c11se has lost one game the 13 to defeat
administered by Washington and Jeffer-
son Dartmouth checked Colgate's titular
fight by a to tie. Both Syracuse and
Colgate have faced Brown this season.
the latter team winning IA to 0, while the
Orange won by 10 to O.
Under the circumstances tomorrow's
game appears to be one in which the
slightest break will swing victory one
way or the other.
Two other impressive football machines
lime up in the Pittsburg- Pennsylvania
combat. Such slight margin as may ex-
list leans in favor of the Glenn Warner
machine, for with the exception of the
loss of the Syracuse machine Pittsburg
has proved invulnerable to some of the
strongest elevens of the east and south.
The West Virginia-Rutgers and Dart
mouth Brown games are certain to de-
velop interesting football, but in each
case the first-named team, on its season
form. is the logical favorite.
Harvard. Army and Navy, playing
Tufts. ViIlanova and Colby. respectively.
expect hard games without, however,
fearing the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
VIRGINIA HOPES TO
BEAT VANDERBILT.
Captain Ray Only Member
of Virginia Team Out of
Game Today

Charlottesville, Va, November H-1n-
tense practice held in secret and black
board drills are being used by Virginia
in preparation for the game with Wander
bilt 10 be played here Saturday Tho
coaches are looking for close game, as
both teams are about equal, both Often
sively and defensively.
The rain of the last few days has
greatly hampered the coaches in their
work, but the Old Dominion team Is striv-
ing to develop the best possible form for
the big home game Captain Ray will
be the only Virginia regular out of the
lineup, as he is still suffering from in
juries received in the Harvard game three
weeks ago.
Vanderbilt had until last Saturday
shown very poor offensive form, but In
the Alabama game she developed a strong
offensive and defeated that much touted
team.
''virginia's team will be fully as strong
as Vandy's, and l see no reason why we
shouldn't beat them, although the score
will be a close one, unless all signs fali,
said one of Virginia's coaches.
The lineup will be:
Virginia-Michie, right end; MCGOWAN,
right tackle; Churchman, right guard;
Hanxins, center; Newman, left guard;
Parrish, left tackle; ]. Rinehart, left end;
Burnett, quarterback; Kuyk, fullback;
Russell right haifback; H. Rinehart, left
halfback.
derbilt-Adams, right end; Lips
comb, right tackle; Bailey. right guard
Early center; Hendrix, left guard; Cody,
left tackle; Westgate, left end Sherman,
quarterback; Wigs. fullback; Zorfoss,
right halfback; Richardson, left halfback
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
GENERALS TO PLAY
CAROLINA MACHINE
w. &. L. Confident of Win
ning-Stevens Back in
the Lineup

Lexington, Va, November 14-(Special)
University of South Carolina eleven here
Saturday in the last game Of the season
on Wilson field. Owing to a wet gridiron
Head Coach Raffery has been putting his
men through only light form of work
out during the past week in preparation
for the game.
With Stevens the big halfback, in the
lineup today for the first time since the
Davidson game, the Generals machine
is much strengthened. Sam Raines, the
stellar halfback. who tore his way
through the Golden Tornado line for big
gains last Saturday, was given a lay-ofr
today by Raffery. The work of Raines in
the Tech game was phenomenal
Joe Sllverstein was not out on the field
TODAY and Stevens was shifted to his po-
sitlon, Cobb taking the place of Raines,
with Mcdonald at full and Mattox at
quarter. With the return of Siverstein
the coach will face the problem of having
to place these steller backs.
Special preparations are being made for
the Dig Georgetown game in Washing
ton on November % That Washington
and Lee will give their old rivals the sur
price of the season is the belief of the
followers of the Generals Judging from
the scores made by Washington and Lee
this year against the teams played ana
the Fact that no eleven has been able to
cross the Generals goal line adds to the
belief that Washington and Lee will come
back from the national capital with an
other laurel in her crown 1t is generally
conceded by football apthorties that
washington Lee q m IN
claim the untI>3uted championship of the
south,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

still cherished as mementoes of her
student days was the tiny skillet which
had accompanied her on many an "un-
dergrad" hike. During the Indian
summer, Nancy and Marion invited
kindred spirits and with party of six
or so every Sunday morning packed
their kit and journeyed forth. to cook
their breakfast like real woodsmen.
Their favorite destination was an old
sand-bar on the Kaw river, not more
than half-hour's hike from the center
of the little university town, yet wild
enough to suit. the girls most print
tive tastes. One of the good scouts of
the party built the fire, for which the
others gathered the clean. dry drift
wood, strewn along the sand
Sometimes they made coffee, cooking
it at one side of the fire in miniature
coffee pot, while they had the bacon
filled skillet high over the other side
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

shiny red apples They always chose
their bacon, butter. eggs. wierners
olives. coffee and evaporated milk Of
a known quality bland. purchased from
a dealer who kept a complete line of
these goods
Such breakfasts might be heavy and
indigestible to a jaSed. sedentary taste,
satisfied wit ha French roll and coffee
but healthy young appetites, sharp
ened by exercise and the keen bracing
air, can only be appeased by such a
meal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

to cook slow< and evenly. After they
removed the bacon, putting it on a
paper plate, they cooked the eggs in
the bacon drippings. Because of the
convenience of transportation, they
brought evaporated milk for their
coffee instead of cream and found its
richness just suited their quickened
tastes
At other times they preferred apple
cider, carried in the thermos bottle,
"wieners" roasted on long sticks over
the fire, buns, pickles, ripe olives, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
President Again Sits Up
BY Associated Press

Washington, November H-President
Wilson was permitted to sit up for a
short time again today, the fourth day
in succession. DR.. Francis x. Dercum,
the Philadelphia specialist, is expected
to pay his regular weekly visit to the
White House tomorrow to check up on
the patients progress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
AUTUMN HELPS

(By Muriel c. King, Department of
Food Economics. Armour & Coz
Along with Soph Hop and Junior
from dance programmes which Nancy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

On the nun meaning of such legislation
write MN your views on the matter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Junior Farmers OF
Grand Valley Form
Agricultural Club

Niagara, y n, Feb. IA number
Of Sun!or farmers q Grand Valley
held a meeting a; the Murphy farm
in Agnes township and organized the
Grand Valley Agricultural club
Ofhcers elected at the meeting aTes
A. 2. Murphy, H~ssaentS Miller EnSh.
vice presidents Annie noAl, secretary:
Simon FagStaa, c-easarer-
The chlec, Of tbs club IS to pro
mote Interest IN raising s more uni
form type Of live stock, TO grow more
corn and clover seeds snd IN a gen
eral way build Up 5 more permanent
and profitable agricultural ccnnunf-
ty. shipping and marketing VAS also
discussed.
Other meetings y planned for the
near future and s rapid increase IN
membership IS expected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
WILSON WILL
LEAVE PARIS
THIS EVENING
Officials Will Accompany
Him to Brest Where He
Will Sail.

Paris. Feb. l4.-President Wilson
will leave Paris at 9:20 o'clock to-
l.gnt, department by way of the in
salides station. President Poincare
viii he at the station to bid him
goodbye. The president Will be ac-
:ompanied to Brest by Georges
..eygues, French minister OF marines;
Captain Andre Tardieu. French
higher commission to the United
States and NJ. Jusserand. French
ambassador to the United States.
Paris. Feb. 14.-After reading the
lreN- IF the league of nations covenant
1t the plenary session of the peace
:cn.rIence this afternoon. President
Wilson was to speak on what had
been accomplished by the confer
ance. Ee was to be followed by Pre-
mier Orland. Premier Clemenceau
and other leading figures of the con-
terence
The conference will not be asked
for the present to adopt the covenant
which will remain open for further
consideration. The president was not
present when the final result was
reached.
After six articles had been passed
he decided to attend the afternoon
session of the supreme council. leav-
ing Lord Robert Cecil to preside over
the league of nations commission. 1t
was under Lord Roberts skill n
guidance that the final session
achieved the completion of the task
at $50 O'Clock Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Grenora Petitions
For Telephone Line

Grenora. n. D.. Feb. 1.-THE Gre
nora Commercial club recently petit
toned the Northwestern Telephone
company at Minot to put in a local
telephone exchange at Grenora.
The telephone company replied
that an exchange and two rural lines
would be installed when enough sub
scribers were secured. The CONNER
cial club now has Al subscribers.
Grenora is the newest town in Will
liams county. on the extreme north
west border, the terminus of the Stan
ley-Grenora branch Of the Great
Northern. 1t has grown rapidly dur
ing its short life and now boasts of a
population of $50 people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
STORM MOVING
EASTWARD BUT
IS DECREASING
Cold Weather Not Reported
BY Any ~Loealsty-Tessa>
perature Above Zero

ChscASo. Eeh. a&-Vh. Storm Nc
compansea by snow, wire sss SNsn..
which Tor 20 hours hss s~sssersasea
wire coaamansSssien sa6 rssESSa
, traffic IN the ser,StcsN hsiwHeeh VIC
! Missouri river ana the SeeN NOM
| tainS, and from the SshsdisH e"TSef
to OkalAhcHaA, early sedsN YVES NOV
Ing eastward though With seSNSssaaS
severity
While the saoweAN IN mos, asSsNe
! ties WAS COMPARATIVELY HShi hsSn
! winds, espeeislly IN Nebraska n
wcste>n Kansas, csasea hase awSss
which delayed rail ,rafHc, Al s"essa'
trains were annaaaeS and aaN a rev
| passenger trains able 30 SCI
| through the big DRIFTS after Nea-s 81
delay.
i The ns&osas end Minnesota smt>
fered only & moderate sae~faal, Nas
heavy sales haSnpe~ea Telegraph IA
ciiities.
Reports from Iowa state tia; snN
] and rain have ealaes, while IN ath-
| ncis a heavy rain sss dsrsaS the
night and sn Oh portions there was
light snowfall,
No locality reported eesa weather.
Temperatures ee!ns above ssro and a:
mos, places above .As f-eessnS point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
OKRA GuMBo

"a famous New Orleans Dish)
l chicken
I onion
2 c.. cooked tomatoes
2 c. canned sliced okra
u pod red pepper
l ID. sliced ham
l tbsp. chopped parsley
l tbsp. vegetole
Clean and cut up chicken. Cut the
ham into small squares. Put the
vegetole into the soup kettle. and
when hot add the chicken and ham.
Cover closely and let it simmer about
ten minutes. or until nicely Drowned.
Add the onion and parsley and cook
to light brown. Fry the Okra sep
arately. Pour the tomatoes, okra,
and about three quarts Of water and
add. seasonings. Simmer until the
meat is tender. Serve hot with boiled
rice. A great deal depends upon the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
IS THIS YOUR WATERLOO:

Are your French fried potatoes
soggy?
II you like fried potatoes, remem
Der hat the potato fried in deep fat
is more easily digested and tasty than
those fried in a small amount Of fat,
known as sauteing.
To prepare potatoes for French
frying, peel, cut in quarters. and
plunge in cold water for one hour.
Drain and wipe on dry towel.
Select a quality grade of vegetable
fat or oil, put into a cold frying ket-
tie and heat to a temperature of
about three hundred degrees, or until
a bread crumb will brown in the fat
in sixty seconds. Plunge the potatoes
into the hot fat and cook until
Drowned. Remove and drain on
brown paper. Sprinkle with salt just
before serving,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 14.-Cotton futures
!cosed steady. March, 22.32: May,
21.49: July, 20.s5: October, 1852:
December, 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

MsNAis~N, which have been at odds
M sNMe tine, might. combine into z
sSNsyNl AGRICULTURAL force. developed
Fs4SSSS that the 0~reAniaattonn might
hNSSMs AFFILIATED with the National
%~NNNAretNAN league, This rumor hat
SNNM N%Nted by w, 8 Ewing, STATE
SNNsSsNNtAttv~ from the hrst distrtct
as MArNMette county, HWinG IA n %
sSA SsaSsra az a movement to combine
sNN tArfNNrx> organizations.
M NNNrMrtiSAM leAGuc could ne
essSMsS Ia this state" said Ewing.
~MsSNsxANS economic Interests are
Nm ASSeSxNN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Egglcss Mfayonnaise.

3 thsp. slightly soul can
u tbsp. salt
Il tbsp. mustard
Few grains paprika
la C. salad oil
2h tbsp. vinegar
Combine the ~seasonings and stir in
the cream. Add the oil a little at a
time, beating it in with an egg beater.
Stir in the vinegar gradually and beat
we'll.
Thousand Island Dressing.
1 C. m~ayonnaise dressing
l C. whipped cream
" C. Chill sauce or catsup
2 tbsp. minced pimento
l tbsp. chopped cucumber
l tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
Mix in the order given and use at
once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
MONEY MARKET.

ATS ga: cables, ATS 7-16. Francs,
demand. 545 ga cables. 545 Is.
Guilders, demand, Al Is; cables.
II 3-S. Lire. demand, 637: cables,
635. Rubles, demand, 13 1-2: cables.
IA nominal; Mexican dollars, n 1-2:
government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans firmer; so days. 80 days.
a Ii; six months. 5 1-4@1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
THINK OF FOODS IN GROUPS
Salads.
(By Ethelyn Middleton and Anna
Cov1o

(By Ethelyn Middleton and Anna
Coyle.)
In France the salad is indicative Of
this most frugal of nations. it appears
on the table of all classes including
the very poor. In America it has
been an example of our prodigality in
matter of foods: we have been too
dish, or as an adjunct to another
dish.
In the salad we have a large va
riety. Salads may be composed Of
fruit, of chicken, of fish. Of greens
and vegetables with such additions
as slices of hard boiled eggs, chopped
fine herbs. different kinds of piquant
aschino cherries to fruit saalds. From
such a variety we can give the salad
almost any place we like in a week.
A salady of tiny pink shrimps may
serve as an appetizer. before the
soup for dinner, or in the place of
soup for lunch, or, to suit other tastes,
this place in the meal may be occu-
quality canned fruits, served on let
tuce leaves with g cream or with a
French dressing.
A salad of chicken. lobster, or
diced salmon and slices of hard
boiled eggs makes the main course
of a luncheon or supper.
Asparagus. all kinds of beans care
fully cooked and chilled. beets. are
all excellent for salad purposes.
The salad green's. such as lettuce.
chicory, endives, are at BEST advan-
tage, carefully washed and dried,
sprinkled with a little chopped par
sley and chives and served with a
French dressing. To dry lettuce place
in a lettuce bag or tea towel and
Ehak0 lfOhf1Hy ~ Oortyv D~o0o An~L
leaf with the dry tea towel.
There are some excellent prepared
salad dressings that have a deserved
place on the emergency shelf. This
may be used in the following salad
dressings:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Ee< Cause. Heavy
Damage Al Edgeley

fSSsH>ey> n n,sEch, l%.-Ffrc orig
SnaySsr IN the basement OF the one
story SsSk and concrete building oc-
cstnseA by the Ersckson-G untrhop
ssAsaware company. totally destroyed
the three buildings occupied by the
&ssskson>GMntrhop company. Hulls
NsslsAra hNll and r. Il, kramcr's meat
market entatling a loss OF about $4o.-
600 with $4,000 Insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Feb. 14.-3 las. $3.50;
first convertible As, 92.74: second As.
1854: first convertible 4 las, 94.S4;
second convertible 4 las, 1884;
third 4 LAS. 95.0S; fourth 4 Las,
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

/ Paris-The Leon Bourgeois propo-
sition. for al inter-Allied military
force to enforce peace was defeated.
London-The Allies have, demanded
from the German armisticA commits
sion q declaration of all war materials
available in Germany. :.
vienna-The German Austrian eoY4s
eminent is turning Owe to theSItaiiarnfsas
under protest paintings which the
Italian government claims were taken
from occupied territory.
Geneva-The Lausanne Gazette
says Germany is preparing to raise a
large loan in the United States as soon
as peace is declared.
Berlin-Twenty thousand store en-
ployes in Berlin have gone on strike
for higher wages.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Herald Wants Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
MENUS

FAVORITE SOUTHERN DINNERS
(By Anna Coyle. Department OF
Food Economics. Armour
Company
Okra Gumbo
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cress Salad
French Dressing
Hot Biscuits
Marmalade
Coffee
Tomato Bouillon
Hominy F%ritters
Beet Salad
Molasses Pie
Coffee
Fricassed Chicken with
Dumplings
Steamed Rice
Green Peas
Escalloped Tomatoes
Hot Buttered Corn Pone +:
Lemon Sherbet
Drop Cakes
Coffee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Additional Markets
DuIuTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Hhe mar
kets in coarse grains weakened today
in the absence of support at the high
err levels set yesterday. Selling ap-
peared from the opening. Flaxseed
futures were strong at the start and
then broke on the execution Of coun-
try selling orders. Crushers were re-
ported to be against increasing their
holdings in the distant futures. Spot
seed was strong at the close and
wound up higher. February fax
&c up; May 4c off and July 2
1-2 off.
Oats closed 3-S q i 3-S up for spot.
Rye closed SC off for spot n Feb
ruary and May unchanged. Barley
closed unchanged for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track ss.47; arrive
s3.47: February s3.47 bid: May
$40 1-2 bid; July 1887 1-2 bid.
Oats on track SO Ia; arrive SIS
Id.
Rye on track $3.50 1-2; February
$3.50 1-2; May s1.36 bid.
Barley on track 70@SO.
Elevator receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat 10000 bushels. last year TO-
700; y $500 bushels. last year l.
900; flax 2,400.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat
Nos and 2 durum l.: smutty winter
2; smutty mixed L: total wheat 4.
year ago 6; flax 2. year 6 1: oats
1; rye ?: total all 9: year ago IL; on
track Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
MICHIGAN FARMERS
NOT TO AFFILIATE
WITH THE LEAGUE

Marquette. Mich. Feb. 14.-Reports
that several farmers organizations Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
seasoning in okra Eumbo, viii
should be high.

PRUNE BROWN BREAD.
l cup molasses
u cups warm water
2. cups graham flour
4 teaspoon salt
2 cups o " OF buttermilk
l cup corn meal
y cup flour
2 teaspoons soda
l cup chopped cooked prunes
Mix molasses and milk in a large
bowl, add water and corn meal mixed
with flour and salt, and stir we'll.
Now add soda with flour. beat we'll,
add prunes n beat again. The
batter should be a medium thick one.
Divide into two creased bread pans
and bake until ready in a moderate
oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WHY TAKE CHANCES


Would you loan money to total
stranger: Then why accept the allur-
ing statements or promoters selling oil
stocks, before thoroughly investigating
their claimst Holders OF oil stock Will
make millions of dollars in profits
There will also be millions Of dollars
lost. But why not protect yourself
from loss by keeping posted as 10 what
IS actually being done by scores OF oil
companies operating in the great Mid
Continent and Texas Oil Fields. Profit
Ivy this information. Read the OH
I-ress. Every issue brimful Of valuable
data and authentic inform alton and
ANALYTICAL reports concerning hundreds
of different companies selling stock TO
the public. their prospects etc. Inc
knowledge obtained by reading single
issue may make YOU considerable
money-may protect YOU from loss.
Write for a free copy to-day. together
with "The Market" containing latest
quotations for all listed and unlisted,
active and inactive oil stocks; also while
they last "A new. accurate colored map
Of Kansas Oklahoma and Texas. just
out featuring the oil fields In red. sd
dress OF Press. T0J Republic bldg.
Kansas City. Mo. 2SSl-2i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

n
FOR SALE-An ali modern room
square house. Corner lot About 10
minutes walk from the center OF town
A bargain at 5000 VIII accept 81 500
cash and monthly payments on the
balance.
GARN BROS. co.
6S2 Farmers Trust bldg
Phone Main 2631
2Sf6-27
FOR SALE
Modern 6 room house in one Of best
residential neighborhoods Of South
Bend, within easy walking distance OF
center Of city. This home was recently
redecOratec and is in Al condition I'm
mediate possession can be given. Price.
81 .2J0.
WILLIAM HAPP.
Realtor
pos Citizens Bank bldg.
Phone: Lincoln 15T1 2S93- 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS one cent invested In q postal
card brings YOU S75-SlOO per week.
Three four repeater proposition. spv-
cialty Mfg. Co, Div. 80. Madison. Wis
2S19 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
SALARIES

You will be WELL paid while
learning and receive increases I'm sal
airy nc regular and frequent intervals.
There are numerous opportunities for
Advancement with increa sed pay.
SPECIAL EXTRA RATES OF PAY
Tor sunday evening and holiday as
signments. The hours OF work aud
working conditions are carefully
planned for the best interest OF the
workers.