davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Bic Show At Maiestic.

With a production of unusual
magnifcence, wonderful scenic eff
fects.t marvellous costumes, lifting
and WHISKY musical numbers, a book
replete with overwhelmingly funnJ
comedy situations, Dave Marion's
own COMPANY, comes to the Majestic
Saturday, August 81, matinee and
night, with a new fantastical revue
in two acts and fourteen stupendous
scenes. entitled The Land OF I'm.
possible" 1t is a well known fact
this organization is, and always
a among the best attractions o.
its kind on the road, and advance
reports indicate that this season Mr.
Marion has excelled all his previous
efforts, especially in the quality and
calibre of the cast of entertainers
whom he has engaged for this season.
Besides several stars there is q
typical Marion chorus of tw~enty-four
extremely pretty chorus ladies who
disport themselves in a large number
of unusually elaborate costumes, and
who were especially selected for their
good looks as well as for their ability
to sing and dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
ApptEBY FILES HIS PETITION
FOR CONGRESS- NOMINATION

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 1s-Former
Mayor T, Frank Appleby, OF Asoury
Park. has formally entered the
fight for congress in the third ois.rlct
nv filing his petition as q candidate
for the Republican nomination at
the September primaries II was
filed with the secretary OF state. The
COMMITTEES on vacancies Is County
clerk Of Monmouth County Joseph
McDermott, of Freehold. John Pfeif-
fer Of Maurer. and Cornelius z.
Peace, of Laurelton-
Edward A. Sexsmith. Of Wall
township win be Appleby's cam
paign manager and ~ first ma
bank Of South River, the de-
pository of his campaign funds. His
slogan on the ballot will be: Re
publican-Busines Administration
-Amerfca First"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
At the Ditmas

What is it that turned an ele-
phant pink, made a hubby see red,
gave a lover the blues and proved
that a certain ,plucky little woman
wasn't SO green in the business
world after all? The nswer Is to
be found at the Ditmas theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
when Madge Kennedy stars in THE
Blooming Angel" the comedy nov
city of the season, adapted from
Wallace Irwin's delightfully."- original
and humorous story which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post and
which was seized by Goldwyn for
production. Victor l.. Schertzinger
directed The Blooming Angel and
he knows how to make folks laugh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
SERVICE STATION OPENS

The American Legion service sta
ton will be opened In the old Cham
Der of Commerce Offices in the
Board of Trade building at 7 o'clock
tonight. This idea has occurred to
the local post in order to help all
ex-service men procure their Vic
tory medals which are now being
issued by the government. All ex-
seovice men Of the city, whether
legion members or not, are asked
to Ale their applications at the head
quarters between 5 and s o'clock
any week night and are assured OF
the proper service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
n. G. IL In Houston.

HOUSTON - This city is up
against the high cost of living just
about the same as it hits the aver
2 family" says Mayor Amerman
in explaining that, though the city's
this year would be about
$4,000, 900 greater than last year, IT
would be more than taken up by in
creased costs of city government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

uliteracy in America coupled with
the serious shortage of teachers, Is
the most serious problem the nation
faces, in the view Of Fred NJ. Hun
ter, newly elected president OF h
National Education Association. and
head of the Oakland, Cal. school sys-
tenn. He q y 25.000.000 people in
the United States can't read an ordi-
nary newspaper, and that such a
condition IS fertile soil for destruc-
tive radicalism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

HARTFORD CITY, Ind.-W. L.
skinner owns a stock farm that has
no animal on it which is spotless
1 spotted mule is the latest addition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
water Causes Fire

HOUSTON-Rain started this
fire! Fifty tons of carbide stored
in a basement; add water streaking
in after a hard rain and the flremen
then had a difficult fight with a fire
caused by water which ignited the
carbide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Co. FIRST Airplane.

M'ARTHUR, O.-An airplane is
longer a myth to citizens here
Everybody and his uncle" saw the
Idrst one recently when it landed at
a local fair grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

Rubber Soles for Police Mays
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES horse
shoes, to prevent the nags from
skidding on wet pavements. are be-
ing tried out by the mounted police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
MUST PROVE HIS CAPACITY
Cleveland Man Swears to Federal
Agents 500, 900 Worth of Liquor
in His Cellar Was for His Own
Use.

Cleveland, O., Feb. Can one
man, of mature age, consume $780,
900 worth of whisky. gin, wines and
other intoxicating liquors in the bal
ance of his lifetime?
]. B. Rose will try to prove that it
can be done. Federal agents backed
up four huge mail trucks to the cafe
here last night and loaded them to
capacity with Roses cellar stock.
Rose insists the liquor is his pri-
vate stock, cached to relieve the ever
increasing dryness of the days to
come; that he intended it for his own
personal consumption, and will en-
deavor to show the courts that one
man, with reasonable application. can
drink up 100000 worth of liquors in
about half of the biblically allotted
lifetime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
DIFFERS FROM CHICAGO
Topeka Couldn't Get Along Without
Women OfficiaIs-They Admit It.

The aldermen of Chicago have de-
cided that the Windy City's city hall
is mo place for a lady" By vote of
29 to "a, the council expressed their
favor of male stenographers. No such
action has been taken or even con-
sidered, so far as it has been learned,
in Topeka official circles. But then
Topeka is perhaps a gentler and more
refined city than Chicago and the city
hall here is no doubt a reflection of
that gentleness and refinement, the
environment one is wont to associate
with the female of the species.
No, the women are firmly ensconced
in their positions at the city hall; in
fact, they predominant. Perhaps more
city positions of Importance are held
by women in Topeka than in any other
city. For instance there is not a
faint of the masculine in the office of
the city clerk, presided over by Miss
Eta Covell Miss Coveh is ably as
Miss Alice Peyton. Next door, where
the municipal shekels are kept track
of, is Miss Alberta Hale, city treas
urer, who is also treasurer of the
school board. Miss Annetta Nicoll has
the honor of being one of the few
women heads of city food inspection
departments.
Then there are numerous girl stenog-
raphers and their presence does not
seem to be exactly offensive to the
CITY oIIlcldlS. Iney seem 10 nave pc
come hardened to the rough" Ian
guage used by their political bosses
and said bosses do not seem to mind
their gum chewing, a point that regis
tered strongly against the fair ones in
the Chicago city hall.
And they are independent, these
women employees of the city. When
it was jokingly suggested to one of
them that such a movement as that
started in Chicago would be advisable
in the local city hall, she replied, "Oh.
all right. If they can get along with
out us, we can get along without
them" Another went even farther,
guessing as how the city hall would
have a hard time getting along with
out the women" And. it is to be sup
posed they are right-why, of course,
women are always right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
SHAWNEE SURPRISE ON COAST.
bride and Bridegroom OF 1858" In
Dover Township Gathering.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter S. Cook. of Los
Angeles. Cal, and former residents of
Shawnee county. were given a delight
full surprise by a number of old-time
friends, mostly formerly of Shawnee
county, in honor of their fifty-second
wedding anniversary. at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. S. G. Watkins,
and their grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Borgia, in Los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook were married at Mead
vile, Pa. in 1868, coming to Kansas in
1870. Cook was sheriff of Shawnee
county from 1898 to 1908.
When the friends were all assembled
and everything in readiness, the bride
and bridegr DOM of 1868" were ushered
into their granddaughter's home under
pretext of being taken to see I'm Old
Kentucky" in honor of the occasion.
Instead Cook said he saw Dover
township" mostly.
Their children present were Mrs.
s. @. Watkins of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Leonard Fortune of Washington. D.
c., Mrs. James Cottrell. Mr.. Cottrell
and daughter Margaret. of Los An
geles. and granddaughter. Mrs. Joseph
Borgia marian Watkins).
Among the guests were:
Andrew johnson, formerly OF To-
peka township, with his daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Stoetzel, and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Stoetzel. Johnson is sc
years old and seemed to enjoy the
party as much as any one.
George Woodward, formerly OF
Dover township. his son. known to old
time friends as Johnny Woodward
his daughter. Mrs. Colyer. her hus-
band and their daughter. Elizabeth, all
now residents of Los Angeles.
Chas. McMichael and wife. Nc
Michael is the son of John McMichael
(now deceased), known all over Do
yer township as the singing school
teacher of '70s and early sos. The
McNfichaels live at Long Beach, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk. formerly
of Valencia, Kan, now living at Ar
tesla. CAL; Mrs. Belle Harriet Wilson
formerly of Dover township: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Granville, also formerly
of Dover township; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Sheffield Cora Clough-Sheffield) and
Mrs. Ida May Clough, former resident:
of Topeka, Kan. now Of South Pasa-
dena. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe
MRS. Leona Foster-Wolfe). recently
from Topeka. now at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook now reside a
57th and Denker avenue. Los Angeles
with Mr.. and Mrs Cottrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALES rooms. near washburn,
$3.50. rooms, modern, oak floors, Elm
hurst. $1,000. 7-room cottage, modern
sleeping porch. garage Potwin, $500 3
room cottage. close in. west side, s2,65o. j.
F. Blair. Phone 705.
FOR SALE-6-room residence gas, electric
lights and city water, sewer. sink In
kitchen, cellar, well, on 21a lots: also 4
vacant lots adjoining. Price 5000. See
owner. 1877 East 9Th ST
FOR SALE@5-room house, all modern. Re-
ception hall. screened sleeping porch, oak
finish first floor. Z east front lots. Pos
ave. Phone $3.50 w.
FOR SALE-Large double house Of and .
rooms in 600 blk. jefferson St, lots,
barn, wash house. electricity, paved SITS,
cellar, gas; rents for $50 mo. Price $4,000
Furman Real Estate, JOG West sth.
FOR SALE-At a bargain. two choice east
front Kenwood lots. located at 2o7 and
200 Broadmoor. Phone 1901 K-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
That's What Spring Styles VIII
Make of He-Vamps.
Belts and Other FrilIS on Cloth
ing Under Ban.
STRIPES IN SOCKS ALSO TO 60
Place Taken by Plain Black,
Gray and 'MahOgany."
Low Soft Collars and Dark
Neckties Is Edict.

The he-vampire bent upon smash
ing feminine hearts but welded to pop
ular styles will have to depend more
upon their personal attractiveness
than anything daring in the way of
clothes this spring.
Spring models hover close to the
conservative. From head to foot, the
young men of 1920 will be clothed in
apparel designed more to please the
eye than to shock the senses. Hats.
suits, shoes, shirts, hose and neck
ware will be plain and sensible.
In suits, unfinished worsteds OF
brown, brown and green, and heather
mixtures will predominant. The coats
will be absolutely plain, semi-form
fitting and slightly longer than last
season, with the double breasted and
high-waisted effect. Fashions order
calls for three buttons. The nifty
belts and other frills will be taboo.
In shirts, silks, white Jersey silks,
and brocaded silks with stripes will be
shirts of Oxford cloth with collors at
tached will be the most tasteful. Soft
shirts with collars to match will also
be in good form for dress.
Hats To Be Smaller.
Spring hats will be plain and not so
large as in the past. Brown. green
and carbon colors will predominant.
Inc striped nose IdQ Will T6C6lN0 q
severe blow this season. Solid colors
navy, pearl, mahogany and cordov-
ant green will be in demand, altho
there will be a few fancy designs for
the ultra-radicaL
In collars the stiff linen affairs will,
of course, maintain their high stand
ing. but the soft collars will be as
popular as in the past season. A very
low affair of soft silk or madras cloth
promises to be a winner for the FASH
ionable young man.
Loud and frivolous neckwear has
run its course and given place to more
modest colorings, with a tendency for
the darker shades.
Styles in mems shoes change little
from year to year. In novelty foot
wear the booteries have a fancy
brogue last. with large perforated
foxings that promise to make a hit
with nifty dressers. This style will
be evident in oxfords. There is also
a French toe. more rounded than the
brogue. that will find favor. The de-
mand for short vamps and French
models promises to continue. Produc-
ton. according to dealers, has fallen
far behind. but all reports confirm the
impression that the industry will soon
be going ahead at full speed.
Forecast Greater Demand.
That the demand for clothes in all
lines will be greater this season than
in years is the prediction of all deal
ers. This in spite of the prevailing
high prices. 1t is promised that
clothes. if they do not go higher. will
at least not be any cheaper this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07

APPLICATIONS RECEIVED DAILY
AT OUR CENTRAL OFFICE, So JACK
son STREET, SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
WANTED-5O dining room and lunch coun-
cooks; girls for private families: chamber
maids; nan and wife. farm work; truck
patch. COW, fuel. place for chickens furnish
ed. Furman's Employment Office, log W :.
WANTED-First class white woman pastry
cook for nice place in Oklahoma, wages
$40 month. higher wages if deserving.
transportation advanced; women cooks
Furman's Employment Office, LOG West Sth
WANTED-S2O week. spare time address
ing envelopes for US; good instructions.
etc. 10c Herb of Life Co., 525 Pressman
street, Baltimore, Maryland.
OFFICE GIRL wANTED-Give education.
age, wages desired. your address and
phone number. Answer d 146, care Jour
nal.
WANTED-Waitresse for our houses in
Topeka and elsewhere, $40 per month,
room and board while learning. Apply
to Manager Santa Fe station,
WANTED-White girl or woman for light
homework, no laundry work lbs Col
lege.
WANTED-Fry cook. dish washer. two
Mattresses. Phone 1I40.
GIRL WANTED at the Trap Printing
Co.. 113 East sth.
WANTED-Woman for general housework.
Phone 1914. 1921 Harrison.
WANTED-Middle aged lady, family of
two. Phone 5543 J.
WANTED-Waitress. Cremerie restaur
aut-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

>~-~------|-|>>~~>>>-->
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal Is ! cent q word each Insertion {;
minimum 10 cent?: By the week ceats
word minimum 30 cents.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Waut
Ads received after IL 80 till rs p. m will
be inserted under the head: Too Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the worGs and
the rate per word for Tho Topeka Sta :.
Journal
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad inciuu-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address Is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination Of
figures as one word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
Rooming Proposition

jefferson street, 500 block, II
rooms, 2 lots; rents now for $50 per
month. Price $4,000.
Madison street, 600 block, 2lz lots.
east front. modern. sleeping porch,
beautiful shade. Price $500.
Quincy, 500 block, IL rooms. mod
ern, hot water heat. This property
in tip top shape. Second floor alone
rents for SIS per month; third floor of
4-rooms, not rented, but can get $32.
owner lives on first floor, but the
owner saws she can get $50 per
month. The floors will bring sl67
per month furnished.
w. T. DAWSON & co.
Ground Floor. Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
MALE AND FEMALE

Observation-Disclosures men-women, is up.
500 to $50 month. U. S. government
permanent positions. Experience unneces-
sary. Common education sufficient List
positions Open-free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 1872 B, Rochester,
N Y.
WOMEN OR MAN WANTED-Salary S24
full time, soc an hour spare time, SELL
ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer Ex-
perience unnecessary. International Mills,
NOrristown, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
WANTED-MISt 'r:II.ANEDs,s

WANTED-All salable school books now
before adoptions change. Kansas Re
ports tlaw) Britannica. Book of Knowl-
edge. Sectional book cases. PENDRY'S.
us West Sixth. SCHOOL BOOKS FOR
LESS"
WANTED-Dressmak and plain sew
ing. Phone Black 595S.
WANTED-Sewing by day or piece Phone
1904
CARPET end rug weaving. rugs for sale.
POI Lake. Phone 229S White.
POULTRY wANTED-E C. wise i1o7
Kansas ave. Phone G54.
1852 HASTA Alto rXPRFSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Homes Worth
The Money

Near 18th and Mulvane. S-room
house, modern except furnace, barn,
fine shade. $500.
Near 10th and Monroe. 6-room
house. not modern 2 lots. $4,000.
Near 18th and Polk, S-room house,
modern, oak. finished attic. $4,000.
Near 3rd and Polk. 7-room house,
partly modern s2.s75. Terms.
Near End and Polk, 4-room cottage,
not modern. s1,10o. Terms
Near srd and Buchanan. 4-room
cottage. partly modern. new garage.
all in good condition. $4,000.
Near 10th and Taylor. 1 lot. 5-room
house. modern except furnace. $4,000.
Near 18th and Jackson, 6-room cot
tage; modern except furnace. $4,000.
18th and Tyler. broom house, large
bath room modern, ready to move in.
5000.
Near 14th and Lincoln, s-room
house, modern, cisterl, barn, hen
house. $4,000.
Near 18th and Tyler, s-room house,
2 baths, good furnace, o. K. condition.
5000.
Near, 10th and Garfield, Groom
house, modern. sleeping porch. $3.50.
Near 10th and Monroe. 7-room all
modern. large sleeping porch, oak
floors. garage etc. A very complete
house. $1,000.
Near goth and Lincoln, peach of a
fine bungalow, all in oak, all modern,
good location. Priced to sell at $3.50.
In South Topeka, best of Nneighbors.
5-room bungalow, all in oak, glassed
in sleeping porch. built-in book cases
and china closet, fine fireplace. For
quick sale $4,250.
Near 3rc and Fillmore, Groom
house, modern, garage, cistern and
pump, hardwood floors. newly papered.
Possession May list. Bargain at $4,25O.
KANSAS RESERVE
INVESTMENT co.
Ed. F. Grote. Mgr. Real Estate Dept.
s24 Kan. Ave. Phone 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES,
SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-


MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES,
SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY.
One OF worlds largest grocers Capital
over 81 OO000OO) wants ambitious men in
your locality to sell direct TO consumer
line of groceries, paints. roofings. lubricat-
ing oils. stock foods. etc. Big line, easy
sales Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital re-
quired. Complete sample outfit and free
selling instructions start you. Long estab-
patton. Write today. John Sexton & Co.,
352 W. Illinois ST., Chicago. Ill.
SALESMEN-Ten dollars a day to start.
to men with cars. who can drive rural
routes and sell to farmers. We train you.
Permanent connection with large corpora
ton. Address Sales Manager, 434 Lathrop
Building, Dept. Is, Kansas City, NO.
be sure of Big Profits and steady Re-
peats. Our Winona factory means quick
service, low rates. Write for our wonder
ful proposition today. J. r. Watkins Co.,
Dept %, Winona, MINI.
SALESMAN WANTED-Sell gummed tape
scaling machines: gummed tape cheaper
than Irvine or string; 1000 profit: extra
commission on orders for tape. Excellent
opportunity for live man. Write Hoknnson
Speciality Co. 102 North Wells St, Chicago.
OIL LEASE SALESMEN-If you are ex-
perienced in selling oil and gas leases.
write me at once l have the best pro-
position on the market. Big commissio
y. w. Huddleston. sos First National Bank
Bldg. Fort Worth. Texas.
line of automobile accessories, calling on
auto dealers and garage trade only. Must
have had Mt least two years selling eyper-
fence. The ]. =. Gordon Co.. Columbus. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07

Mrs. Harris Stubhings and little daugh-
ter. June. who have been Ill, are recovering
Mrs. Myron Wright, who has been i'll
with influenza at her home, pa Tyler
street. has been released from quarantine
and is convalescing at the home Of Mr..
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wright. of Oakland.
Mr.. W. N. Rhodes has returned to his
work in the pattern shops, after an illness
Of several days.
Mr.. Cornelius Lancaster and daughter,
Mrs. Flora De Wore, will arrive the first of
next week from Pana, ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Shields, and family.
Miss Clara Kaul and Mr.. Carl Glenn. Of
Holten. Kan, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Golden.
Mr.. John Murphy. day hostler at the
roundhouse, has returned to his work. Mr..
Murphy has been off with sprained ankle.
Miss Annetta McGovern. of the freight
auditors office, is i'll with influenza at her
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Y Of ne Il 34-13-16 .............. 81. COO
R. o: Fox to S. Smith, pit. ne. a So
LID .lU,JOO
Kaw Inv. Co. to Robertson Table Co.,
PIT. NV. a 5-12-16..... ............. 5000
NJ. Jones to NJ. johnson, lot 5, Wind
sOr Itace -.N i
n. c. Owen to A. H. Owen, lot 131
n. u 1913. Michigan ave, Wentworth
L race JOJ
o. Hathaway to b. Il. Anderson, pit.
lots 3S6-3sS Topeka ave, Curtis add. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED0Mar TRIED man to work on farm.
house, garden, wood free. Some land to
farm on shares, teams, implements. seed
furnished, farm wages paid when not at
work for himself. Phone POO K-2, after
G p. m. only.
WANTED-Hospital help TO ship farm
cabinet makers; bridge carpenters; helpers
and laborers to ship; moulders; walters;
cooks helpers; dishwashers; laboreTs in
Topeka. SOC hr.; restaurant and hotel help.
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
MAN to work this city refinishing chan
deliers, brass beds, automobiles, by new
method $40 daily without capital or eX
perience. Write Gunmetal Co, 247 Elm,
TOPEKA HALLWAY NAIL CLERK EX-
AMINATIONS coming. Hundreds needed.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 132A. Rochester,
YOUNG MEN for railway clerks, $110
month. Experience unnecessary. For
Leonard former government examiner,
1912 Equitable Bldg, Washington.
MEN-Age under IS. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel; make secret investigation,
reports Salaries; expenses. Write Ameri-
can Foreign Detective Agency, 1s6 st. Louis
PLASTERING. mason and cement work
All calls given prompt attention. Repair
that cistern and get ready for spring rains.
Call 1904 Kansas Ave, or Phone Black 4599
BE A DETECTIYE-Experie unneces-
sary. We instruct. Travel. Make secret
Investigations. Salaries. expenses. Hartley
Detective Agency. st. Joseph. Mo.
PRINTER WANTED to work on Mer-
chants Journal. Must be able to set good
ads. Apply at once. Adams Bros, To-
peka.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, S175-S225 month";
"; experience unnecessary. Write Rail-
way Association, care Journal.
WANTED-A timer. experienced in job
work. Chas. Wolff Packing Co.
WANTED-Boy to work for board. Phone
3914 1121 Harrison.
CISTERNS cleaned and repaired T.
Palmer. 1144 College. Phone $40 W.
WANTED-An experienced hog machine
man. Chas. Wolff Packing Co.