davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
By C. B. Ashton, Assistant Field
Agronomist, University of Idaho
Extension Division.

Agronomist, University of Idaho
Extension Division.
Dicklow wheat is the variety re-
commended for the irrigated sec
lions of eastern and southern Idaho
aid it has proved it's worth by sta
ton test and experience of farmers
in every county throughout these
sections. Until recently, no fewer
than 10 to Is different varieties have
been grown, practically all of which
have been replaced because Of in
creased returns which the farmers
have been able to secure by use OF
Dicklow. The six-year period expert
ment, 1913-18 inclusive, on spring
wheats at Aberdeen Experiment sta
ton showed Dicklow to produce
from 81 bushels to Ill bushels per
acre more than any other variety OF
wheat. Farmers reports from sew
eral counties growing the pure Dick
low wheat this year show an in
creased yield over the mixed wheat
ordinarily seeded of from five to IL
bushels.
People have bred and will con-
tinue to breed livestock for genera
. tiUns and in all instances we hear
every year of records being broken
as a result of constant, intelligent
breeding. Dicklow is merely bred
up wheat which has been established
as the most practical and desirable
wheat for the irrigated sections Of
southern and eastern Idaho.
The farmers of Jerome, Twin
Falls, Cassia, Gooding, Lincoln,
Washington, Bonneville, Bingham,
Payette, Canyon and Madison, the
principal Dicklow growing counties,
are practically united in their sup
port of this variety of wheat. This
season, 211 farmers in 16 different
counties in the state had fields
which passed the preliminary field
inspection and warranted final in
spection for certification. Only few
fields have been certified to date.
R. A. Ring, Bull, Idaho, Route
No. 3, Twin Falls county, who was
the first to have his seed recleaned
for seeding purposes, obtained an
average yield of II bushels per acre
from 20 acres M. A. Thometz and
Sons, Twin Falls, harvested more
than 80 bushels per acre from As
c,roc WU A Woouor q Twin To l1s
club boy, produced "a bushels on
his acre plot, with test weight of
61.2 lbs. per bushel. In Washington
county, reports ON Yields how that
one Dicklow field produced II bush
els, while field of mixed wheat ad-
joining this produced GA bushels, or
seven bushels less per acre. The
quality of Dicklow wheat from
Bonneville county entered into close
competition for premiums at the
state fair. The yield and the quality
both prove its worth.
Dicklow grades as common
white wheat. The government grades
are established on the milling
quality of wheat, which is deter
mined by the percentage of hard or
soft and chalky kernels, by the test
weight per hushel, by the moisture
content, by the damaged kernels, by
foreign materials other than dock
age and by presence of wheats of
other classes. This last-named fac
tor is becoming more important since
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

sacramentai Wine illegal in Georgia.
The prohibition of sacramento
wines has been upheld in Georgia by
the refusal of the state senate to per.
NIT the manufacture or storage Of such
wines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Oct. Q, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Hi
ram H. Kahle, of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
275 N. Water Avenue, who, on
November 2. 1917. and September
1, 1920, made Homestead Entry,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache.
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
GOLD MEDAL.
,hka !!!:!!!M! On
W CAPSULES ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
and accept NO imitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Stock-Raising Homestead Entry, Act
December 20, 1916 $50 Stats, 1927
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29

the next meeting | would do so.
At the next meeting or the meet
ing subsequent to the next, on the
day of the meeting Of the Board OF
Directors, | dictated what was to be
submitted to the Board Of Directors
for their consideration. among
which was a recommendation to re-
duce Capt. Sapelli's salary to $4,000
per year. A copy of this statement
was given to Capt. Sapelh, as he
was member Of the Board Of Di-
rectors. and at the meeting, just
prior to the time that his matter
was to be taken up, he submitted to
the Board of Directors his resigna-
ton, which was accepted.
The Corporation nor l, have any
thing against Capt. Sapelli. He is
a gentleman of the highest integri-
ty, except ! must state, that as a
business man, he lacks experience
Your name and paper has been
brought to NV attention constantly
which has created in me an anxiety
10 meet YOU personally. and hope
that if you should come to New
York YOU will do me the honor to
nav me a visit. or if | come to Phi
iadelphia. | shall call on YOU and
thereby make vour personal acouain-
tance | have however had the plea
sure of TALKING 10 your brother. the
Iavvar over tbe telephone and
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29

10 siipeadjo, ammontanG q migiiaia
di dotari, E perche'? Gil 81 pagaua-
no le SpeSc guatldo andara in giro
per Ia propaganda
f. - Gil altrj promotori soRo q
zioHisti ed haHHo Pagato per ie Ior0
azioni?
5. - Come ST rcoprndnHo UuOh
creati dalPeccessfo sPerper0 dt de-
hGr0. per Shpen{L cOHpenSi ban
chetti, ecc.9
6. - Qudnto (enaro e. state esat-
to a tutt'oggi, q,hnio ne e state an
tictpato per Il pfmo rapore ed aItrs
speSe e qUaHto nj g IN casSa2
2. 81 e aSStdtraio Ton. YaseHi
che nelia tranStzioHe delPacgutsto
del primo rapor4 non 81 siano perez
pite dele pcrcettuaii da Ufficiali
SeHItalian StarELine?
s. - Sa Tart. YaseM che una
pratic0 a questo pr'posito eSistssa
prima deiFacquisto eel Uapore9
8. - Quanh imPpgah rimunera-
Il estSt0no oggi e qtaie Stipendto 81
Saga a ciascuno?
10. - Quale percatuale ST G. cor
risposta per il paSsao agli agcnii
quare queIIo CHE 81 .oga attuaiwen-
tc ed essi sono t,ati soito garanaiQ ?
II. Qu0nti riaggi no fare an pr
roscafo fra porh ialiaai e PAme-
RIGA, Sc 81 heae conn CHE Il primo
rapore in quoiro mcsipc ha taito so
laHcHte uH0?
12. Quale Spesa cola IN vidggio
{ quaH eUentuali profits puo' darsf
13. - E. zero che 20 per cent0
del deaaro che 81 eStg dalIa uendi-
ia deUe daioni "a Uleso in bancd.
vincolato per an dato copo, in qua
ie banca e depoatatoe come puo'
SaperSi che rcaimcWe 40 per cenio
riene depoSitQto?
IA LIBER PARoLA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29

tarda ora. Durantr il baliO cbbe luo-
go Fcstrazione di prenii. Essi furono
aggiudicati. il primo. No. 1929. una
sedia a dondolo. al signor FrcoIe
CinciarelIi. il secondo. No. 6768
un orologio da salotto, al signor An
tonino Principato; il terzo, No.
1919. un ombrelIo di seta per signo-
ra. al signor Placido Porpora il 40,
No 1865. un anello d'oro per don
ma, al signor John Ruth cd il 90
un pezzo d'oro da dollari, al An
ma kalaskv.
Dopo il ballo fu oflerto un lunch
al Grande Venerable in casa del 81
gnor Giuseppe Maiorana.
II Comitato fiesta era composite
del signori:
GiroIamo Boscia, Presidente; Car
melo Pintaudi. yice-PTesidente; Isl
doro Minco. Tcsoriere: Stefano Ar
mao. Segr. di Corr; Giuseppe Bar
tolotta. Scgretario di finanza; Do
menico Tanzella, Chairman. Pjetrs
Guzzetto, Eice-Chalrman; Antoni-
no Franco. Andrea Leto, Giuseppe
Regalbuto, Giovanni Frinzi, Giusep-
pc Pintaudi Donate Schettino, Nj
colo Grilo, Filippo Candido; Nico-
Io' ToIaro venerable; Dance floor
rabiIe, Nicolo' Todaro; Dance floor
managers: Carmelo Pintaudi e Jo-
seph Guzzetto.
II giorno dopo, domeuica. il 81
gnor Giuseppe Di Snyestro. dop0
una vista in casa del signor Isido-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29
FoNDo UNIco moRTUARio

Scarsella Ernesto. di ami %.
della Loggia G.. Mazzini. No. 231,
residente in Uniontown. Pa. morto
nell'ottobre 1918 al fronte in Fran
cia $4,000.
Granese Filomena. di ami So.
resldente in NorHstown. Pa. moglie
del fratello Granese Salvatore. della
Loggia A. Meucci, No. 3O6, morta
il Is lugho 1920, di emorragia cere-
brale, $4,000.
Canu Salvatore, residente in Erie.
Pa, della Doggia II Risyeglio, No.
45l, morto in novembre del 1918 al
fronte in Francia $4,000.
Nuzzo Giovanni, di ami 32. del
la Loggia s. Barzilai, No. 46S, re-
sidente in Charleroi, Pa, morto il
rs luglio 1920 per accidente auto
mobilistico, $4,000.
Befaochia Battista, di ami 50.
della Loggia Trento Trieste No.
4s3, residente in Rossiter, Pa. NOR
to il 26 giugno 1920 in seguito ad
operazione, $4OO.
Macchiarola Michele, di ami 81.
della Loggia +. n. Sauro, No. 617.
residente in Phila., Pa, morto il 8
luglio 1920 di grippe $4OO.
Gioyagnoli Anna, di ami A, mo
glie del fratello Giovagnoi NJ. del
Ia Loggia n. G. Mazzini, No. 634.
residente in Scrantown, Pa, morta
il II giugno 1920 di paralisi 5000.
Maria Pompilio, di ami 25, del
Ia Loggis Gen. A. Chinotto, No.
653, residente in Allentown, Pa,
morto I'll luglio 1920 sssassinats,
$4Oo.
Cardamone Tommssina, di ami
81, mogHe del fratello Cardamone
Gaspsre, della Loggia Roma, No.
f13, residente in Carnegie, Pa,
morta il 21 luglio 1920 di polmons-
te 5000
Martello Maddalena, di ann 40.
msglie del fratello Martello Cosime,
della Loggis La Vittoria No. 731,
resldente in Brownsville, Pa, morta
il IA luglio 1920 di tubercolosi 5000.
FerTigno Nicola, di ami 46, della
Loggia Corona d'Italia No. SOY, re-
sidente in Ellwoed City, Pa, ma
rito della sorella Lsella Angslarosa,
morto il q lugho 1920 di tuberco-
losi $500.
Critelli Raffaele, di ami SO, del
ls Loggia Gloria No. s1S, residente
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29
Cordially yours.
E. Paul Taselli, Pres.

Abituati a non negare ospitalita'
a chicchessia, abbiamo pubblicato
ouesta lettera dell'avy. Emilio p.
Iaseli. ex assistente United Di-
strict Attorney, attualmente presi-
dente dell Italian Star Line. La let
terra ribadisce le nostre accuse per
bocca della piu' alta autorita' di
duella Compagnia. MOI posslamo
percio' dirci ben soddisfatti, perche'
Popera nostra, anche in questa cir
costanza, e stata riconosciuta con-
soma al principii di I'M sano giorna-
lismo, che ha il dovere di prendere Il
cuore gl'interessi del pubblico ed e.
vitare che questo venga turlupinEto
dai piu' furbi.
Intanto. quale quanta dllteren-
"a passa fra un maleducato ed un ga
lsntuomo II nominate ingegners
Bartocci che 81 compiace di farsi
appellare ammiraglio della Marina
Italiana. ossessionato, forse, contro
.di moi, perche' 81 vedeya guastare !
piani del suo patriottismo pa
lancaiolo, in una riunione dl azlo-
nisti tenutasi Pittsburgh, ci sem
bra mel mese di gennaio, alludendo a
moi. ci definiya Il cani che abbala-
no., mentre oggi, un galantuomo,
Paw. Yaselli, non solo ci ha scritto
/ in una forma signorile, ma ha senti-
to il bisogno di darci una delle In
formazioni ripetutamente richieste c
1 di congratularsi con moi per linte-
resse che abbiamo spiegato a bens'
fizio del pubbGco.
law. Emilio =. Yaselli, afierms
nella sua lettera che fin da quand'
assunse la presidenza della Italian
Star Line egli 81 e continuament'
Iinteressato agli articoh da moi pub
blicati concernenti quella Compa
pnia ed alcuni ufficiali di essa,
ci assicura che Sc 10 avesse potut'
fare allora. ci avrebbe Communicate
senz'altro lie informazioni che abba
mo sempre domandate. Ma prima d
oggi, egli continua, non avreD6e po
tuto dirci nulla di precise percha
apparentemente sembrava che tutt'
procedesse bene. 'E' stato', egli sog
giunge, "solo dopo una investigano
ne da me condotta che mi son Po
t1to convincere dele unseen tnten
tions di alcuni Ufficiah ed impiega
ii delPItalian Star Line mi 81
, reso veramente difficoltoso potter dl
mostrare, al component il Board 0
| Directors, perche' questi eletti dag
e stessi Ufficiali dale iinSeen tlten
D tions. quanto mi e risultato dale IL
t vestigazioni. Finalmente sono Tirisei
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29
Communicate del Mini
Stero dele Finance
t1RlORDINAEIA
SUI P4IPMONIO

Giusta il dspost dellart So del
Decreto Legge % Aprile 1920, No.
49I, col giorno 30da mese di giu-
gno sarebbe scadutopr gli srranieri
e per j cittadini restenti in paesi
estem di Europa il rmiue per In
presentazionc della onunzia de,
patrimonio da farsi pAso i llspct-
tyi uffici del Consolatitaliani.
Ma poiche' da piu' pti sono sta
te segnalate difficolta' oordinc di-
verso che hanno impcdit al contri
bucnti di proyvedere ent il tcrni-
ne prescritto ALA compilaono. do
cumontazione q presentazne della
denunzia, il Governo dele ha ri
tenuto opportuno di consdire che
siano considerate tempesul anche
lie dichiarazioni che sarann presen-
tate al Consolati Italiani idluropa
fino a tutto il 81 iuglio, ed aConso-
lati italiani fuori di Europdlno a
tutto il 81 agosto p.y
A coloro che abbiano prcntato
dichiarazione entro il 80 ugno
1920 e. consentito di integrar fIno
a tutto il 81 luglio con la ind,zio-
ne del cespite che avessero om,o Q
con la specificazione le prove Gu
mentari eyentualmente mancan
L'obbligo della denunzia incabe
tanto al cittadini, quanto agli a-
nieri ogni qualvolta possiedano cc.
Ii tassabili al sensi degli articoi6
e Z del r. Decreto legge per Ia
montare di lire 10000
Giova ricordare che, al sensi id
larticolo G Comma secondo, i conn
zionali debbono includere nelia d
nunzia anche tutti beni all'este,
di cui sono entrati in posseso dol
! il 10 agosto 1916, indicando il tit
10 di acquisto.
Al sensi poi dellart. Z, titoii it
liani da chiunque posseduti, ancl
all'estero, essendo soltanto rappr
sentative di capitale effettivamen
inyestito nello State, come per leg
considerati senpre esistenti mel X
gno, percio' vanno inclusi nella d
uuncia di patrimonio, sia del citt
dino sia dello straniero, in qualu
que epoca esso ne sia entrato in pc
sesso.
La disposizione delPart. Z ass~r
grande Importance pratics anche p
i titoli italiani al portatore, data
imminenza della modificazionc del
Iegge commerciale italiana per nj
do da rendere obbligatoria la non
nativita' sia delle azioni, sia de-
obbligazioni.
Nella compilazione delle denun2
e sufficiente fornire le notizic cd
dati richiesti dale annotazioni co
tenute nellie schede; ricordando 7
TO che nellie "Avvertenze" stamp
te sui frontespizio al no 1 dovra' le
gersi lire $4,000 invece di lire
mila, che il no. Ill doVra' inte
dersi COST modifcato: - La dichi
razione deve senIpre comprendere
beni che il contribuente possiede n
10 State. Per il eittadino deve COZ
prendere anche quelIi situati all
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29

oRDNE HGLI D7rALl4 III AMERICA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29
PartGG da PHILADELPHIA
VIII Street Pier

DUCA DNSTA Ia Settambre
.TAORMIN 70 ottobro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-29

New York, August 18th, 1920.
Mr. 4. Giuseppe Di S7restro,
Editor of the "Libera Parola"
1926 South 4tb Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

MANAGER wanted FOR est.,biishod o;fi.e 90
ing Insurance business. splendid oppor'r-
nifty for experienced man, capable Of Develop
ing IN a broad field. replies VIII b. treated
81.
MANrFA CTrRER ~ high grade line Of spe-
cial cable wants capable representative for
New York and vicinity. unusual opening for
tho tight man. make your case complete IN
your first letter. Y ESQ Herald, Herald 50.
MEN-AIEN.
very successful mortgage banking nsti-
tuition requires the services 81 q fcw well Cd
ucated men OF all round business experience.
Successful applicants win be thoroughly
trained IN saiesmanship ~ the highest cali
hrc and developed for executive positions.
Constructive assistance and cooperation
VIII place men accepted IN highly paid class
Immediately
Reply. stating experience and qualifications.
20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

ELECTRICAL contracting company wants
man who can solicit and estimate work In
finished buildings and residences. must mako
good appearance; good opportunity for right
man. ~ 10, box 32I Herald. Herald 81.
ESTlMATOE-Experie marine man Tor
ship repair yard. Brooklyn, on machinery
plumbing and pipe work. fiepiy. giving In
detail age. nationality. experience and refer
ences. Address y. X, All Arhuckle Build
Ing. Brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. marine man. foe
ship repair yard, BROOKLYN, on cpnperRmlth
tnsmth and pine covering work Reply.
giving In detail age, nationality, experience
and references. Address ". X, AT Arbuckle
Building, Brooklyn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man for ship re-
pair yard, Brooklyn. on chipping scaling.
cleaning and painting one accustomed 10
handling labor giving IN detail age. nation
ality, experience and references Address
T. r.. az Arbucitle Building. BROOKLYN.
ornamental Call WIN. Fehlhsber, ~ An
st., New Yorh oity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

MEN. experienced both FOR telephone and
personal solicitation. 90 sell an unusual In
dustria security having unusual pOssibili-
ties 20 men who can produce we offer earn
ing possibilities that will be attractive and
permanent connection with n growing house
that Il different Apply to Manager. suite
f0s. 353 9TH av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

p6TSrER- Wanted, about January !. erS
perlcnccd automobile painter; must be first
clasa finishcr. references required. Address
r. D. Wells. Lake Placid, ~. n.
PU0TOCRApTE,R. commercial, wet platssi
Christian preferred. Top floor. ga Fulton sti
fITMBEf,s for iobbing shop. 1885 Her
AID. Bronx. ,
PORTER FOR ALCOHOL wAREHouspt
ONE WHO HAS WORKED FOR WfOLE-
BALE LIQUOR DEALER or ltECTIFIEH
pREFERRED. Al REFERENCES RE-
QU1REp u 1875 iiERALp. TUITION SIS
RFTfRED HTsINEss MAN. tired OF doing
nothing wishing 10 add materially 10 HIS
income without the restraint 81 office hourss
can connect with concern % national reputas
ton. Address y. o. box y. station y.
RWOUIWE thoroughly competcnt tutor and
travelling companion 90 boy twelve, SPENDS
ing winter California must he willing iol-
low instructions from Ethical Cultura
school. tsox = 7s7 Herald. $50 broadway
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Young hustlinr real estate salesmsn
wanted; excellent opportunity Apply 7. Ne
Room 1896 40 Nassau ~.
pFAI. estate collector. capable mans op.
pOrtuuity. moderate salary commissioning
furnish own bond. Write References. 1879
Bway.
REAL estate experience renting fncng
plenty OF live leads. George w. Custus n
Co., ga West 3fth 81
RENT Increased 81 600 Learn now az old
rate. Earn az 500 et7s stuyvcsaut EnA
pirs Linetypa School. iSs 70. ie,h. sE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

MEN and women 70 cory names and sd
dresses during spare time AZ homo: honest
sincere workers may earn substantial weekly
income: curiosity seekers need not apply
previous experience unnecessary; nothing TO
sell. Address Consolidated Service Co., dept
MEN--sa.6O an hour. new Kerogas burner.
makes its own gas from ordinary coal oil ;
fits any stove. big coal shortage. get started
now; wonderful opportunity; sample free.
Write quick Thomas Mfg. Co. suite 6iG
ravtor. ohio.
MEN wanted TO sell dependable fruit trees
and shrubbery. big demand. complete CO.
operation conlmignion paid weekly; write
for terms. Willems Sons Nurseries. Hoch-
ester, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

An advertisement IN The Lost and
Found columns OF rue NEW YORK
HERALD offers % real possibility o.
recovering your lost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
s'FFFICIENT Help of the Higher Grade"
GEORGE W. GROCER, lol w: I'D
DESIRABLE OPENINGS FOR
BOOKKEEPERS-STEN OGRAPHERS-
TYPISTS.
sTENOGRAPHERs. legal experience. :$SS
STENOGRAPHER, Spanish English. .$lZo
sTENOGRAPHER for bank. $21 and lu1Ghes'
120 Liberty st. Phone Rector O374.
Downtown office, Uptown office.
10 John st. lob Park av.
selective Individual employment service.
BABCOCK AGENCY.
MANY GooD, oPENINGs.
VANDERBILT 1894.
sTENOGRAPHER. high class, some legal eI-
perience, S120 MONTH; purchasing depart
ment. s1io month. Mercantile Reference
Agency, $50 Nassau st.
ROSE E. CLARK, employment expert
(agency 3 Beekman st). Cortlandt 4249.
High grade help; high grade positions.
Domestic Help Wanted.
LAZARE'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
200 East 72d Street,
New York City.
Established 1913.
FREE EMPLOYMENT FREE
This agency IS offering its services and
the best positions to girls and women
without charging registration or office
fee OF any kind.
FREE EMPLOYMENT FREE
hundreds of positions which are listed
with us:
COOKS DEPARTMENT.
cooKs.-You will find that this cook de-
partment of ours is never idle. 1t always
has positions to offer and these positions
are considered to be the best ones.
MATTRESSES DEPARTMENT.
wAITREssEs.-Alth the season is over
we still have few very nice openings Tor
good Mattresses.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPT.
CIIAAIBERNIAID-wA1 REssEs-our depart
ment for this combination work Is always
busy; we can rightfully state that as lar
as this position IS concerned we can fulfil
almost any requirement.
HoUsEwoRKERs DEPARTMENT.
HoUsEwoRKERs.-o agency is known as
a leader as far as the 'housework positions
are concerned. Hundreds OF ladies' are
calling at our agency for houseworkers ara
the wages they are offering Tor TINS work
is satisfactory ard acceptable.
NURSES DEPARTMENT.
NURSES for Infants and Chdren.-We find
that the demand for nurses Is rather
scarce. Still are placing quiet rev
OF those who are relying upon u.s.
COUPLES DEPARTMENT.
COUPLES as Cook and Butler, as Cook ana
Chauffeur.--We would not say that we have
many positions, hut have enough TO please
those who are taking the trouble or visiting
our agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
OVERALL AND PANTS Statesmen
WANTED.
To the Retail Clothing and Fur
nishiug Goods Trade.

To the Retail Clothing ana FUR
nishing Goods Trade.
We have several openings for
men who are now employed IN
similar capa city and have already
demonstrated their ability 90 sell
overalis and pants 20 the retail
merchants IN Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island and the Eastern States, also
New York and Pennsylvania.
Our lines are well known and con-
sidcred among the very best. In
fact. this Is positively the strongest
combina' Of lines shown the
retailer ny. A sAlcsman's vol
ume OF b ness depends entirely
upon his ability and willingness
10 work. as ~ ~ merchant hand
iiur ovcralls aud pants, no matter
what kind b. a prospect To q
man who D. real producer. we
win guarantee salary that viii
be satisfactory. 81 addition 70 com
mission on shipments. We VIII
only De- interested IN mon who can
produce the best references and
records OF their past performances.
Applications viii be held IN strict
confidence, and VIII be accepted
untu December 90
v GS3 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS wanted for worlds finest library OF
classic and modern piano and vocal music !.
I 800 pages teachers, students and parents
buy Mt sight; ideal gift price sig costs
agents 81. delivered. Armstrong, 402 w. f2d
ST., N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

DTsTRIBUTER wanted In every town for
speedoline; $500 to $500 per month: exciu-
sPEEDOLINE CO, Dept. 100. Dallas, Texas.
DIE cutter for fine emblem work and jew
elry: old established business; Christian.
Apply J. +. Newman, College place and
Love lane. ono block south of Clark 81. sub
way station
DRAFTSMAN-One thoroughly familiar with
detailing ornamental iron work, such as
stairs. elevator fronts, &C.. state experience.
salary wanted and references Smyser-Rover
Company 1909 SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, Pa.