davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
&rigsmpbre paa 8elba i europa.

Goreningen rMotionol @or Motb:
ers" bar truffet Sorbere6elier til Ell
&eife for &rigsmp6re til @rigsifue=
plaoierne og &irfegaar6ene 6ranf=
rig og 8elgien. Man bar leiet et
Sfib til &uren og 6enne be1tes al
billie fin6e @te6 / Suni Maa1le6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
Gn lille ,,&ris".

80 @un6reoe tpife @ol6ater, ser
unoer BEN ii6ite &rig par bleben
blin6e, larntne, bab6e r1iitet ct Ben
eller en- Mrm oib., og 11l1 ii6en bab6e
babt Spbolo paa ct &oipital, fit for
leoen at bioe, at &egieringen te1fte
paa at for6t1e Dem on1frtng paa en-
Del chile &oipitaler. 9ette bragte
&eteranerne / Sarniif, og neo f9lles
@ielp gioroe oe fig til Serre oper
Soipitalet, orep Soipitalperionalet
uo og bol6t 8olitiet uoe / fIere 81,
1ner, i6et Sc ldaie6e Dgrene.
@olitiet negte6e at BRUCE Mqgt
oberfor &rgblingerne; og efter to
Gimers 6orbanoltnger ene6es man
ON at il1tte 8dabenittlita1to til Zen
/ Sanuor, og man er tilb9ielig til at
meme, at @egieringe,, gaar ino paa,
at be Ien1lnite6e Men6 faar Sob til
at bore iarrnne11 j 6ellesfab.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07
APPROPRIATE ALTERATION.

In his later years Frederick VIII
liam, king of Prussia, was sorely af-
aicted with gout. The twinges Of
a.in aggravated his naturally irasci-
Die temper. during the attacks Ire
WAS accustomed to divert his mind
BY painting. His models were a.
ways soldiers. In this relation the
Germans tell story.
One day he kept a tall grenadier
posing for long time. At length
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07
DIDN'T SHOW GRATITUDE
Earnest Attendant at Lecture EVIDENT
u Had Forgotten Little Courtesy
of the Moment Before.

At a recent teachers convention
there was a deartb Of seats in one Of
the assembly places. Also there were
some very courteous young men
teachers. One afternoon one Of them
happened to notice an interested lis
tener, standing across the hall from
where he was sitting. He motioned
frantically until he gained her at
tention and Indicated that she was to
come and take his seat. She did so
and he stood until some one. two
seats in front Of the one he had been
occupying. left. Then he slipped
into this seat.
As the lecture progressed be
turned to make some remark to the
man next him when he felt a tap
ping on his back; and then a voice
whispered across the row Of people
behind him "If you don't be still
so I can hear this lecture I'll poke
you ID the back with my umbrella" "
Amazed he turned around and dis
covered that the whisperer was in
dead earnest More than that he OBJ
served also that she was the woman
to whom he bad given his seat a lit
tie while before.-Indianapolis
News.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07
PRESTIGE FROM WORLD WAR
Development Of French Trade Is *
pected to Fellow Victory
Over Huns.

That the military prestige gained
by France in the world war may be
of great use in the development Of
her foreign commerce is shown BY
information that has reached the ma
tional foreign trade council.
The Brazilian government has re-
Gently entered into a contract with
the French government for the loar
Of the services Of General Gamelin
who is to reorganize the Brazilian
army on modern basis. The pre-
hmlnary plans call for an immediate
expenditure Of about $10,000,000
for new equipment, and it is certain
that French manufacturers viii Sc
cure a large share of this.
The financial interests of France
in Brazil have always been very
large, her investments amounting to
about $S50,000,00o, mostly in the
nature of federal and state loans,
With the establishment Of many
branches by the Credit Foncier de
France ct des Colonies in the most
important towns, her interests are
now undergoing considerable expan-
sion, and viii undoubtedly prove a
strong competitor for commercial
supremacy in this valuable market.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07
1.,59 At Them ALL
s,es Criticized 6ut RE
I'd ca'-'' rogaa Life Cast IN
pleasant Places

,....-.ss crzon Of KedIes-
ra' 4. Graz Kinds. daughter
a. o.. ,'. j. Monroe Kinds some 9n.
.f States minister to Bra
# The aandsomest women
-r.,r.a soc.e." T.. Lotto
Sic r's 5.-sr j South American
r1o died four wears ago
LITER .ae vas married to
...-..r =. She is TALL graceful
,r5 charming with Titan
.- RI aaa brown eyes. HsF
'r 9-..s Is renowned IN May
...r,-room and none among
-'l..-s year their clothes with
Lori Curzon is gen
o--- missed with the remark
afford b. vas dubbed a
d. -...o- person, and has
-.-s and more "superior"
h. passage Of years, lie has
+, marry two Of the most
r and wealthy American
r-@ 5avs adorned London
a IN the last quarter Of a cen
complained that be adj
.,s house Of lords like a col
5,r occurring an Indifferent
.-t that ae resents criticism
s same indignant surprise
r-- be expected of a pro
-,.se omrsoe1ce might be
-.5 5v an lmperunent soPho-
3. he gets there all the same,
~. sor he does it is something
as he has never been a
-.-r5as success In any office.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07
--'--7----.---------'---
RUINED IT.

Marks Economy is the word
these days. Had anything turned
vet?
Parks-Yes, old Boreas turned
my umbrella the other dav. but III
be hanged~jf Z savo.7 anything bq 1t.
-Bostcu Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07

Of a finance committee got up and
said our town could never, never
hold up its head again or view the
Stars and Stripes without a blush Of
shame unless we subscribed a mil
hon or two to war fund, l strug-
gled to my feet, checkbook in hand
and said, Count me in or that. -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07

This picture painted eSpeeisly
braker vidy
the women and children OF Armenia adjacent
10 con
atons Of Belgium
death by sarvaon At
in
and
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07

0striches are the largest feathered
creatures existing. One of these
birds viii sometimes measure eight
feet in height and weigh 500 pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07

the picture was finished. me KING
turned to the man, and, in a terrible
voice, asked:
s.What do YOU think Of that?H
"'fhe checks are redder than
mine" was the hesitating response
'I'1l soon fix thatt roared the Old
king.
He seized his brush and painted
both cheeks of the terrified grenadier
a brilliant red.
Where were YOU uuring the great
war. father?"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07
How much should [ give
tOmake this a better world?

A CERTAIN man n New York filed out MS
n income tax report.
tsl0wed an income 50 large that his tax was
53s. Ana his total gifts TO church and char
ity for the year were SI48.
Think of Thousands spent for luxrrles and
pleasure for himself and SI48 to leave the world
aLtde better than he found i'll
Most Of Us do better than that; bit not 50 very
much better.
Our average daily gift for al church causes IS
less than we spend for daily papers
less than local telephone call
less than third Of the days car fare
less than 3 cents day
No wonder that 806 Of the ministers of America
are paid less than $40 z week. No wonder tnat
hechurch hospitals turn away thousands OF SICK
people year. No wonder that China has only
one doctor for every 100000 people. No wonder
that every church board and charity society is
forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat
It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we
e want to help. It's just because one has ever put
ssat DIG program to and asked US TO think OF me
"oFS OF the church in systematic busnesshke way.
Inc nterchurch World Movement represents the united
Eogr2a OF thirty denoninadors. They have surveyed
u whole task no business could have done better
ny nave budgeted their needs no business could have
e Scientific budget They have united TO prevent the
LosS0ity Of waste and duplication At least million dol
@ w" Dc saved by the fact that thirty individual cam
t4sns are joined in one united effort.
' tney come to the men or women who love America
this week asking you to them as the chan
~ ~ q0ugh which certain definite part Of your income
- Oe De applied to make this better world.
should BE-
W. wa good time right now to answer that question
ks Passing through the world just once: how nucn
's' VIII the world be because you passed through
United In EEtA April 25th
-
campaign ~ AlJ May End
GhoINTERCHURCH
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07

"Wi1, be careful not to get your
feet vet
Couldn't do it. my dear; every
place IS Jone-dry now
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-07

3. he es-s there all the same,
.r how be does it IS something
!. ~-.-srr. as he has never been a
ra-s success Iu any ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN. by large manufacturing con-
Germ, TO sell a staple article to jobbers, such
as wholesale druggists. Wholesale grocers,
stationery and tobacco jobbers, &C.. travel
through Southern territory mostly state age,
experience and salary desired. G. L. x.
box 245 Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hlre-Pnsscnser Cars.

Tor Hlre-Pnsscneer Cars.
CADILLAC RENTING sBRvfCE-sa shop.
ping 81 driving, $3.50 theatre refurns
trips, weekly monthly contracts. Circle 1890
FOR hirc--Ilchutiiui Steafns-kniEht IiTno9-
alne by hour, week or trip. 26Of I'm nv.
DE sALBNO. Aud 1884
NEW Pierce. Arrow Limousine. day, month
SHAPIRO. 100 y. 1i,h. Rhineiander 5000
PACKARD twin sixcs for hire reasonable
rates. monthly specially. MuLDooN. Co.
iugnbus 2ibi
PACKARD TWIN sIXEs tor hIrei perfect
service reasonable rates, G. ~. 4 q. v
eosn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ron AN

alert, conscientious and energetic sales.
man 10 connect with well established
organization OF International scope; for
those who qualify we have n life job
offering unlimited opportunities; experl-
ence not essential; men ovor 20 preferred,
Call after. 10 A. NJ, Room COZ, 30 Court
st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial.
"NArIoNAL"
EMPLOYMENT ExcHANGE
80 Church St.
New York City
Established 1909.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
President. ..................:O Otto T. Barnard
Vice-P President. ........... John X. MaeArtnur
Secretary Eugene II. Outeroridse
Robert w. deForest
L. +. Lorce
Newcomb Carlton
Arthur Williams
George Blumenthal
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE MANAGER-Must be thoroughly
familiar with the publishing business
Protestant concern established 10 years
S2.800-s3. 900 year.
ACCoUNTANT-Prefer man thoronghly ex-
perieneed newspaper or publishing con-
Germ; $2,500-$3. 900 year.
BooKKEEPER-ACcoUN charge
OF department OF manufacturing concern:
Trenton, N. j.; az 900 year up.
sEM1-sENIoR AccopNTANT-Must have
iGae s ,rnTsns sSS s1ssr yas very
BooKKEEPER--Hotcl experience preferred;
Elliott Fisher machine operator can ham
Ole this position $4,000 year and meals.
sTENoGRAPHER--Posit in upper part of
Bronx; 81 ,so0-$2 900 year.
sTENOGRAPHER-B OOKKEEPER-Two good
around
men; $l,S00-s2 900 year.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR - Opportunity
with growing. well established magazine;
S2,50O-$3, 900 year.
JUNIOR Statesmen (3)-NIust have some
mechanical or technical education or ex-
perlence large company: will train men
first in factory: $500 year and ex-
penses.
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.
ACCOUNTANTS (2,-Must have thorough
knowledge of accounting principles; stu
dents of recognized school public utility
experience helpful though not essential;
salary commensurate
JR. ACCOUNTANTS (3)--Accounting dept
large motor corp; bookkeeping experience.
acctg. theory necessary. will possibly be
sent 20 foreign branch after some train
ing Si23 mo. start
FRONT OFFICE CLERK-Exclusive Fifth
ave. club Al appearance: n. Y. Q. hotel
or club experience preferred; 1925 mo. UP.
BooKKEEPING DEPT. AssT.-same club;
same salary.
EXPORT TRAFFIC cLERK-Experienced in
al singing ns procedure. principally to Far
SALES AND ADVERTISING DEPT. ASST.
Must nave advertising or correspondence
experience: splendid future with we'll
known mfs. concern; $30-$35.
FIRE INSURANCE CLERK-Must have
previous experience handling renewals;
SALES LEDGER CLERKS CEASED 1928;
figure discounts accurately; $50
CoMPToMETER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
fast operator; public accounting firm;
chance TO learn acctG $50.
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR-s25.
Call OIL. Room 7i5-72i.
THE NATIONAL"
80 Church ST.
OFFICE SERVICE COMPANY,
Downtown Office. Uptown Office
10 John ST., 1903 Park Az.
selective Ineividual Employment Service.
experienced senior and semi-senior account
ants with public accounting experience.
BARKER 4 MACCoLL.
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
30 CHURCH ST.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL SERVICE.
REGISTRY FREE.
HTRsT OCCUPATIONAL EXCHANGE
WALL 81. SPECIALISTS. so BROADWAY.
THE BROADWAY, CHURCH ST.
Senior accountants, open salary: Junior
accountants, $50: law stenographers, $40:
Insurance clerks. S25 comptometer operators.
S2a bank clerks, $24: junior clerks, SIS.
office boys Sl2.
PoYBORNE, INC. SO PARK ROW
See US about your employment problems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
pRAFTsMEN.'

ARE YOU LOOKING ron A GOOD
POSITION WITH a REAL FuTuIlE7
MEYER MIND. WHETHER .Yov
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVERTiHf3s
MENT FoH eALEsMEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
SALES CREW ORGANIZING.

SALES CREW ORGANIZING.
We are organizing a sales crew 10 make
close canvass OF the New York
business districts, selling service propo-
sition.
Each man engaged will he given a draw
Ing account against a liberal commission,
but will be expected TO produce results.
Certain advancement to producers. Tele-
phone Cortlandt $685. for appointment.
statesmen.
An unusual opportunity for stock statesmen
70 place pre-listlng offer of producing pc
troleum stock: company operated by oil and
business men OF the highest standard and In
telligence; production and properties located
IL. mid-continent fields and IN Mexico; large
earning power=; liberal Commissions paid
10 statesmen. Call between II and IL. Bar
clay Petroleum Corporation. IL Broad 81.
nar,icmlorS. sarn 90 zoo ~ sio coo c ,r Luz
big demand for men: inexperienced or ex.
perienced city or travelling. NEtI Sales
mems TT. Assn. 61sH West 4od ST.. New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
SHOE statesmen.

WANTED--Tf you are a man OF ambition,
who wishes 10 better HIS condition In
life and associate himself with the best
organization In the world, call at room
20i, 40 West 10th St, New York city.
WANTED--A working foreman for a small
architectural and light iron shop located
out of tho city: could usc also along with
him or competent mechanics in this line,
steady work 10 satisfactory men. Apply by
letter, giving your qualifications and refer
ences. 10 Y 729 Herald, Herald so.
WOODWORKER on automobile bodies.
Apply Jandorf, 235 West 10th 81.
YOUNG man with office experience, quick
and accurate at figures. for position OF
computing and checking premiums; first
class references required; insurance. b 1913
Herald. Fulton 81.
Instruction.
LEARN TO BE CHAUFFEUTH-Pieasan
profitable work: day and evening classes,
Send for free booklet and visitors pass,
West Side Y NJ. c. A., 301 w jTth ST.
REPAIRING AND DRIVING in short time:
license guaranteed; ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL,
726 Lexington av. oath. Plaza 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
MEN

MEN.
ARr You LOOKING Fon A
GOOD petition WITH a REAL
Tw 1TrrqiIIiFls MEvHF ayn M EVER
HAD ANY SELLING EXPERT.
EN9Esr2E s;NS99T nr,nlnE = ,,,; THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Wouiu IKE 10 nave nuncreu men
Ike Mills.
He Joined The Business Builders
just seven weeks ago. Here ere his
EARNINGS BY weeks:
$4,000 $1,000 see5.ea
$3.50 5i5.es 64o.6s
1903
Total for seven weeks. .sl.s7s.oo
average ................... 267.56
Last week Mr.. Elliott picked
Mills for an executive job and if
we're not mistaken he has Just
caught his stride. he has Just be-
gun.
Here are few sentences from
his speech on receiving his appoint
nent. Read them:
well. this Is too much. In fact
am speechless nearly
This is rather an anniversary
for me to-day. 1t was Just four
years ago that I left the farm.
opportunity there for me and have
been fighting for one ever since.
~ worked over three and one
half years for the last concern and
left only because there seemed tobs
no future. 1t was n very respon-
sible position In spite of the fact
that one OF the executives referred
10 II from HE platform as a 'cleri-
cal job.
when I came here was
hard boiled egg II was three
weeks before ! could really get
the Business Builders idea under
my skin. l was the most skepticsl
man In the world.
And II any OF you men are In
doubt. for heavens sake get rid OF
l was figuring on making $4,000
could make $4,000 in commits
sions.'
We wonder how many men there
are who read our advertisements
from week TO week. who. like Stan.
ley Mills. are skeptical--doubtful
about the sincerity OF the promises
for promotion and the soundness OF
the Business Builders Plan.
We WANT you 10 be euccessfui
because BUILDING MEN and
BUSINESSES Is our business. II
Ia our JOB to find and develop 1856
more sales business executives dur
ing the next year.
During the past year we have
-
RANKS TO positions paying from
$1,000 to 900 a year. Fifteen
men have been picked during the
past month and nine more are to
be selected during the next sixty
days.
The above covers requirements IN
our CONTRACTS with three cor
Dorations. Besides these we are
placing men in our own organiza-
ton. which Is expanding rapidly.
The Business Builders IL under
the PERSONAL DIRECTION OF
James w. Elliott, writer of Man
MSeMssages:" Mr.; Elliott has made
Selling Men his life work. During
his ten years as a salesman he
sold many kinds of goods in every
State of the Union. In his work
cess and failures. His brilliant sue
cess first as salesman. later as
Baiesmanager. and finally as writer
gives him a most unique position
In the selling world--"the most
practical writing man In America"
His Man Messages" are known
20 every large institution in the
country. and have been read BY
the rales forces OF over 700 ma
tional concerns.
you aren't satisfied with what
YOU are earning, that's vhy you
are reading this Advertisement.
That's a good start, don't let an
Impulse 10 Improve yourself evnpo-
rate without ACTING upon Il.
There are no finer opportunities
anywhere for men who want 10
70 on. Call between 10 ana 2 and
we viii explain the Business Build
ors Plan In detail.
Ask for Mr.. Wells.
JAMES W. ELLIOTT'6
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
Fourth Floor, $40 Fifth Az,
at 50th ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

ELECTRICAL pRAFrsMEN.
rHErER2AAnrLY MEN, WITH EXRERILNS.S,Es 7:
fjE GOOD on SMALL LETTERING. AP-
PLY, STATING EXPERIENCE AND SAL
AIRY
ENGINEER, BOX 81,
STATION ID, NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

ENGINEERS.
CIVIL AND MECHANICALLY
ARE rot LOOKING FOR a GOOD
POSITION WITH A REAL FUTURE7
NEVER MIND WHETHER YOU
HAVE EVER HAD ANY SELLING
ENPERIENCE OR NOT. ItEA.TIlB
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVERTISE.
MtNT ron Statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

statesmen wanted for Ford cars
and tractors. commission basis.
Apply by letter, Ellis Tiger Co.,
Gladstone. n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
AGENTS WANTED.


Male.
BELGIAN Factory fncandescont Burners seek
agent for ". s, A. Write oil chaussee De
Mons, Brussels. Belgium.
MINES. ores. contracts, machinery In gen
erni; agencies offered. Cha. Titan Fuen-
carrai 1873 Madrid, Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

FOR sALE-A MAGNIFICENT rvn WARD.
ROBE "A SOCIETY LADY WHO con
TJSs;pLATrs A PERMANENT RESIDENCE
IN CAT.iFoRNIA Will. SACRIFICE HER
Exot.fsfTE rtrRg. A nROApTAIL SUIT.
SKIRT. CAPE AND vEsTEE. COST si2 600;
sSinLA XHIEy pL&GeK coessTT 81 &C., cD RUSSIAN
SABLE STOLE, i2 SKINS. COST -. 200:
MAGNiFfcENT CrINCHiLLA MUFF. COST
sg 500 KoLtNSKY. Coat. COST $1,000.
ALL TIRE VERY LATEST ctr AND ~
pF,ErECT CONDITION. OWNER WILL
MAKE APPOINTMENT WITH PRosPEc-
TIVE prpCHAsERa TO SEE ABOVE.
WRITE y 2l0 HERALD. HERALD SO.
iiVOWN cloth coat, beaver trimming. ike
new. beaver muff to match: one set
elegant cross fox furs no dealers Apt. IA.
hudson, 80 Post Az. wsdsworth $500.
FUR aaiesman selling his entire stock OF
seasons samples. call REMsEN. l4J East
asth private house.
PERSIAN lamb coat new velvet piece
suit. sacrifice. PHILLIPS. Columbus
2p5f.
HUDSON seal doiman, finest quality. full
length, sacrifice half cost, also fun length
mole poal Phone Schuyler e5bts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

NURSE, WHITE. TO CARE FOR IN
EXPERIENCE AND BEST OF REFER
ENCEs; REFINED HOME WITH SMALL.
FAMILY; GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
PROPER PARTY. CALL 25S RIVERSIDE
DRIVE, APT. 1oA. PHONE 224o RIVER
SIDE.
NURSE for one-year-old child for country
references. $40 Herald. Herald SO.
NURSE. personal reference. to assist me
with two children. Apply 307 West 18TH
NURSE for girls, ages and years.
Ieosenthal ! W. soth.
PERSONAL MAID wanted good sewer and
experienced hairdresser. Call at $3.50 w.
Tooth ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Miscellaneous.

DAY worker. laundress cleaning, cook din
ncrs neat, colored. Stevens, phone SSi3
Harlem.
DAY S work. cleaning. wanted by neat, re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER "a years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free Gil request;. special facilities for
worth Bldg, N. Y. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Instruction.
GOWNS BOUGHT.

HIGHEST VALUE PAID FOR
misfit slightly useL evening and strest
!rocks. furs, diamonds. jewelry. siiSerwarss
reliable, confidential. Est. 80 years. Nine.
NATAL. GO w 18th II Tel. Bryant 67o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

sTANfps-A lot Of over one hundred thou.
sand very high priced postage stamps 81
Crroce, Italy, Russia and Turkey Il now
offered 20 the American collectors ard
dealers, this lot consists mainly 81 stamps
OF above countries. eurchareed during The
iiaikan and the great European war;
r. ELEFTHERiAuES, 81 CORrLANDT
ST. RECTOR sti'si2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
Society

On saturday OF last ewek the off,
GERS of the Affez Diffcs club enter
tanned with an attractively arranged
luncheon at the home OF Miss Norma
Watkins on Third West street in hon
or of the birthday anniversary of
Miss Sybil Carbon. A large birth
day cake formed the table center
piece around which the following
guests were seated The Misses Sybil
Carbon, Reta Hume. Marjory Smith,
Alton Ballard, Nan Richards, Flor
ence Anderson and Norma Watkins.
The afternoon was spent in cards,
music and social chat.
On Saturday evening of last week
the Pierian Literary society enter
tained with dancing party at the
b. Y. c. library. The color scheme
of the decorations was worked out
very effectively in green and white,
with emblems OF st. Patrick and Ire
land intermingled The Crimson girls
were special guests OF the evening.
About sixty couples attended.
. y . .
The Ballard camp OF the Daugn-
tiers Of the Pioneers met with Mrs.
". II. THAN Thursday afternoon at
her residence on West Center street.
The program for the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Nora Anderson. who
presented sketch on the life Of Eliza