davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
STRICT ECONOMY BY
PUBLISHERS IS ONLY
SHORTAGE SOLUTION

New York, Mar 2.-rhe presen,
'ewsprint famine" cannot be ended
fact. will grow worse untn all
publishers realize that suggested econ
my and conservation measures are d.
ectly applicable to them, L. B. Pal
ner. manager of the American News
'aper Publishers association, said.
Most newspapers have also pledged
some form Of conservation, such as re-
sucing their size and raising adyertis-
ng rates, but the newsprint fan,tn,
VIII continue to grow until all carry
his muck further and put into effect
more stringent and uniform conserva-
ion measures" Palmer declared.
Feel They Are Exempt.
The trouble Is that many publish
ers feel they are exempt. They must
De made to realize that the various
olans suggested for relief Of present
conditions apply to them personally.
- - $A4N atV oHAVhAhS anu no dQ-
nitance' signs with the popular post
'cript, this means you.'
The newsprint industry is in the
same position as housing. The de-
mand which spurted Immediately after
he hostilities ceased in the world war
far outstripped the supply and it may
AXE from two to four years for the
'wo laws-supp'y and demand--to be-
come Correlated again.
Advertising Grows.
THE greatly increased demand for
newsprint is due to the remarkable
growth in advertising. This, in turn.
s the direct result OF the education
the country received during the war
IN the value Of newspaper advertising
as compared with all other methods.
doubt very much II the present boom
in advertising will ever recede to any
great extent.
The bills now before congress, os-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Mill Street

W. c. Johnston, gardner, 1921 NH street, says;
Taking cold oVer-exersng myself brought on kidney
trouble years I suffered with pain In the small
of my back right across my Kidneys My back ached
ri night and the morning felt tired and lame was
languid nervous also. Headaches and dizzy spells
bothered me and my sight blurred The kidney sccrcons
didn't pass enough and they contained sediment.
Finally heard OF Doans Kidney Pills and after taking
them, greatly relieved. boan's sure are fine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

could use such influence. or sYc
wealth. or make such an appeal and
thus get off with a term of Iifa I'm
|prisonment where another withnn
such wealth or who could not m..-
such an appeal would be hung. Ths
safety or our natien and of our institn-
tions depends upon the clear wording
and the indlscriminate enforcement
regardless of influence, wealth or any
other thing, Of our organic or cons..-
tutional law.
Third, space prevents going into a
detailed review OF statistics and the ex
periences Of history which. however
when gone into prove coneiusively that
capital punishment is not deterren;
to the potential murderer. A person
seldom kills another with the expecta
tion that he will be punished at all
and il he does kill with knowledge
that he will be punished the condit., i.
Of the murderer's mind is such. an
his passions are so aroused, that
punishment will act as deterrent TIL
greatest deterrent OF crime. and par
ticularly of murder, is to instin deep a..
the minds OF all people the self inter-
est served as well as the good morals
of doing right, and in the eonserva
tion of human life by example and
precept to hold it sacred. Life is the
only thing that once taken away man
or the state cannot restore.
"In concluding we would particular
ly urge upon the voters that they d
not vote on this measure in any spiri
of prejudice or revenge. The duty OF
the citizen as well as the legisla or is
to SO cast his vote that the highest an
best interests of society and the state
as such shall be safeguarded; and no
question of the rights or feelings OF
wishes of the convicted murderer en-.
ters into this matter.
Taken on the whole. it Is the belief
Of the undersigned committee that thu
highest interests of our state and the
best exercise of good citizenship will
be had and made by casting a negative
vote against this proposed amendment
to our constitution"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
West Stayton

West Stayton. Mar. 2. - AFR. and
Mrs. Thos. R. Mcclellan are visiting
Mr. cclellan's sisters, AIrs. G. Martin
and Mrs. condit, at Aumsvil1e.
Clarence Bovine spent Sunday with
his brother. Bruce Bovine.
Mrs. L. c. Mills and R. II. Cham
berlin were visiting with Mrs. Lizzie
Butts last Tuesday.
We understand the flu is very se-
we're in Aumspille and the schools
have been closed at that place for
about two or three weeks.
\. F. Lambert has Just completed
putting out a large strawberry patch,
surprise parties seem to be the or
der Of the day as there were about
so gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. +. McClelIan's and noti-
fled Mrs. Mcclellan that IL was her
birthday and to come over to the hall
where a nice supper is prepared for
you, and she received several little
presents. The crowd enjoyed them
selves in visiting and those who cared
w PsNJ EelittCS uHtll about teD
o'clock then they had lunch, after
which many songs were sung. All de-
parted for home wishing Mrs. Nc
Clellan many more happy BIRTHDAYS.
E. P. Mills was greatly surprised
last Wednesday evening when about
II neighbors were in the house when
he came in from the barn. He really
forgot all about barn, chores and
thought it best to clean up and get
ready for the delicious lunch that the
good neighboYs had brought for his
special benefit.
Bruce Bovine is preparing to set
out large yard of loganherrles. as
there are many others of this COM
munity going to do likewise.
L. G. Mills and family Sundayed at
the home of r. p. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. IL. Chamberlin en-
ioyed the company of Mrs. Chamber
Inns brother and wife from Salem
last Wednesday,
Many Of this community are stay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
CARTER ELECTED
JOINT CHAIRMAN
GAME COMMISSION

Organization of the new fish and
game commission was effected Mon
day afternoon at Portland, with e.
E. Carter of Ashland elected chair
man of the joint commission; F. NJ.
Warren, chairman and Chris Schmidt
Astoria, secretary Of the fish COM
mission, and c. +. Stone of klamath
Falls, chairman, and Earl Simmons
of Eugene, secretary of the game
commission.
Time of meeting was placed for
the second Monday Of each month,
$3.50 a. m, and the meeting of the
joint commission to occur at o'clock
A committee consisting of John Gill,
I. N. Fleishner, Chris Schmidt and
Frank Warren was appointed to ef-
feet the segregation of the two COM
missions.
Fish Warden Clanton was reap
pointed by the fish commission, and
State Game Warden Shoemaker was
reappointed by the game commission.
The deputies were reappointed and
recommendation of Warden Schoe-
maker as to the movements Of depu-
ties were approved. The salaries We're
continued at the former rate.
To straighten out any possible tan
gle, 1t was agreed that all current
vouchers would be signed by d ma
jority of the new general commis-
sion and hereafter the game vouchers
will be signed by majority of mem
bers of that commission and the
vouchers of the fish commission will
be signed by at least two of its NOM
bers.
A thorough investigation of the
fishing question on the Rogue river
was launched, and the commission
authorized contracting with the fed
eral hatcheries for 100000 trout
eggs. A committee was appointed to
visit Alsea river to make a new dead
line for the fish nets. and a commit
tee will also visit the proposed site
Of a combination hatchery at oak
ridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Money srts Not To Take Anyone's
ysss Unless This delightful
sho vanishing Cream Quickly :.
maas q Decided Improve
eat' Try 1t Today AT Our
Expense.

sl,aoa. @ul'ermiIk n Cream creates beautv
faI ,ss SILK, IKE magic. The most wonder.
shlls. 4ns ~ about it is the fact that
less co,1 : turns the dulIest most life
nstsS ts0mplsxion to radiant beauty and
nOsy sea .'.s. or rough hands or arms
slIghts,.@ white. Yet there IS not the
ton ne = sign of its use after annliea-
and =. = actually vanishes from ! aisht .is,
not ,a,s nraat most heated atmosphere viii
essssaee ssoouee the least shininess or
NJ gs'aess ness Of the skin.
led Win a,4.'er whether you are troub-
puftInsaa. pfa q poor Complexion. wrinklss.
eruEs er,'sss IS. around the eyes. freclies. :,
asly siss sss1 Or lines around the mouth
ioashnase1e eer nails, or just a simple
>ssussa s.Isss :. Of the face. hands or ar arms !
Tat sn,. " Wind or sun. You viii fina md
qsisllx or all Of these troubles WIN WIN
aossra..d a disappear with The use "1.r as
Il as r. Buttermiik Cream.
MS 70 F0ur complete sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
South Thirteenth Street

Mrs Emily Edwards. tia7 8. Thirteenth st. says;
q couldn't speak too highly In praise Of Doans Kidney
Pills for have found anything equal 20 this old.
reahc kidney medicine for regulating the ldnoys and
stopping backaehe. only glad to tell others
are subject backache as / used TO be. that Doans
Kidney Pills are very reliable and effective for thai
trouble
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

That women are fast forging to tnx
front as craftsmen in indicated by the
DECISION Of the United States navy de-
partment TO allow them to take the
examinations. whether IL is for geuerai
engineering work or for specific lines
OF aernonaatieal. ordanee. ship. cleo
trical, radio or building drafting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

The Rev. DR.. Marie A. Blackwell OF
Elizabeth, N. j., ninety-four years old
pastor emeritus of All SAINTS Unitarian
church OF, that place, is the first wo-
man to be ordained minister In the
United States. Despite her age, Mrs.
Blackwell is mentally active, but her
eyesight is falling. She hopes to I've
until next November and then be able
to cast her first vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

ing at home from sunday school ana
other public gatherings, as they fear
the Influenza.
We understand that !. wisenburg
Is on the sick list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

tensibly designed to aid publishers. viii
do more harm than good. It is up to
the publishers themselves 10 work ont
their own salvation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
lllls Pretty Girl Defies Age
BY Using Ordinary Buttermdk
10 Beautify Her Complexion

iseaction, get small quantity today
with the understanding that the pur-
chase money will be cheerfuily re-
funded to any dissatisfied user.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

The head of whale usually occu-
pies from a fourth to a third OF the
animals whole length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Lee Street

J. II. penton. ifo6 Lee street. sass "on several oc-
caslons cold settled In back my kidneys.
causing pain. and extended into my lons 1 knew that
my kidneys we're 70 blame and started using Doans Kid
Pills found them juss thing 10 ria me Of the
pain and disorders"
OVER THREE YEAHs LATER. Mr. penton said.
= have never found q feADle medicine for back.
ache ana kidney disorders then Doans Kidney pills
Whenever Kidneys get Of Deans soon puf
them right"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Iii
||lElRIle IEUP
FOR I'LL LINES
Msn Accept Mael1lg Csnditisns
D1t Peclllnr CAse o. Fares
His Company Hard

IJ1inois and Iowa employees Of the
TrizCity Railway company At >
meeting held At ! o'clock this
morning At the Industrial home,
accepted the working clause agree
ments reached BY their leaders
with the company and formal re-
fusal was made Of the company's
0ffsr Of Is, 81 and SO cents an hour
for Davenport employees after mid
night, May 81. when the company
goes back to the scent fare In
Iowa
The working condition agree
ments are nearly the same as
those under the old contract. The
men gained few important con-
cessions, the most important Of
which was on the working day. be-
ing q close approximation Of the s.
hour day.
The meeting was held in Rock
Island, being . joint session Of
members Of Division No. 313, Street
Railway Employees Of Rock Island
and Moline, and Division No. 312
Of Davenport.
Davenport Tieup Sure.
A tieup in street car service in
Davenport after midnight next Mon
day is inevitable as the result Of
the Davenport mems stand that
they will not accept the official Of
fer Of the company to go back te
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

~ y. = - = csats = hour
scale.
They say that they en- not meef
tho ever increasing cost q living
on this rate Of pay. but will mot
strike, simply leaving their work
to accept more lucrative employ
ment unless the company should
Ind it, way clear to pay > scale
even increased shove the present
rate Of 81, 81 and 50 cents and hour.
The Davenport men claim that
they will not strike and that there
Will be NO picketing. and Illinois
employees ny that they would not
conduct . strike in sympathy with
the Davenport men quitting work
under the conditions confronting
them.
Must Have Uniform Agreement.
However, the Illinois employees
were emphatic in their stand that
whatever wage agreement Is reach
ed must b made Jointly with the
Davenport men, and instructed
their committee to deal with the
company only on this basis. They
declared that. all past agreements
have been made jointly and the
present working condition agree
ments were accepted jointly and
that the present wage controversy
would have to be settled In con-
junction as well.
With the quitting Of the men In
Davenport at midnight Monday as
sured. all interest is concentrated
on what stand the company will
take on the mems joint stand for a
uniform agreement on wages
Should an amicable settlement or
the Joint wage demand fail the mer
say they will demand that the mat
! ter 20 to arbitration and should
the company refuse to arbitrate, be.
cause OF the difference in fare In
Iowa and Illinois, the only result
it seems, would be a serious situa'
ton in the way of tieup on the
Illinois side Of the river, similar IN
actual results to the pending tieuI
The evening world., 1920-06-11

% tThe New York Hsunihg woFid.l
put him down as a dead one. Me for
the sippy guyi
Mics Peppery PrIm, Iona Island
MOST Fellows these days seem to feel
that II girl won't kiss him, she IL
a prig. Well, Just dare young
man 70 kiss Ine. He'd get a slap he
woutdn't forget In a hurry.
Peari-There are many other WAYS
OF showing appreciation and affection
besides kissing. Kisses are sacred
ana wonderful when accompanied by
true love. Don't treat them so light.
w I'm saving mine for the rignt
Miss Victoria, BrooLIyn-I firmly
agree with Miss Billy. ia like 10
know any man who would take A Girl
out after she had refused to let HIM
KISS her. Several opportunities have
been lost TO me In that way, but 1 am
growing wise to myself
Aces High, N. Y. CTR a fellow
escorts his girl friend home In a man
" way, and Is polite and all that, WHY
ne shouldn't be obliged TO ask for a
kiss. She should offer him one or
two or three or MORE. know the
girls are with me.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
IpR ElYNN a WoRK.

Zoe Flynn. the ,Hammerstein press
e9enA. 10 back on the JOB after an un-
1nunasBftil effort 70 patent a new hair
4ya made nom discarded typewriter
NlAons. n was Flynn who invented
ne svercoat watcher. a small mirror
attached 70 soup bowls In such a
way that the restaurant patron could
Eorp his coat In view while dining.
He announces that his next win be a
onfgiaT proof hAp pocket for use by
hootoh houndaL He got the idea from
Frank Tinney. who IL getting ready
g. start rohearsing In a new Ham
merntein musical show called "ricaSlo
1fo." F1ynn's numerous inventions
lfaRo Drought him q fortune but he
cana ana Il
The evening world., 1920-06-11
By Way of Diversion.
DUDLEY

There's nothing IKE u any
sOAsre-the good old hearty
Tough. 10 drives OF t0orry; light
ems cdre-tho good old hearty
laugh. 'TtOiH push the clouds out
Of pour skV; 'ttotll bring voW
jov that cash cunt buy. when
trouble comes, my friend, jGst
frv--the good old hearty laugh.
n popular voH'd be, just use
the good old hearty laugh.
'TSOiH cure most any case Of
blSes--the good old hearty
tdaOh 70 makes one Joyous
through and through and others
RJee to hear II too. Resides, u
Gocsn't cost sou. SO get busy
ana laugh your head OIL
The evening world., 1920-06-11
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

sHm nsw ehsasrS - BE- erected b.
Marc Uaw. Ina, in West tSth
street win have many innova-
Fons. One e them win - what IN
called a -cO-oducatiOnal" gentlsmen's
ana iadieS lounge. and another win be
> buffet where drinks and sandwiches
Mal be served between tho acts. Thsn
thero win be radAum numerals on fha
e4ata which win do away with the
flashlights used BY ush0rs, and an or
Hnn 20 provide music while the cur
tnln u down The house will cost
el7A.o0o exclusive OF eurniBhings. stage
appurfenances and mechanical de-
The evening world., 1920-06-11
pc EVENING 6TMO wijuE dNu2ASr2s

ogyEiShk. fo1o. ~ yhs REpss Publimh
wUD0ElNG from the number OF letters
ne ouija feature IL proving very
popular with Evening World read
era. A careful ,perusal Of an letters
recelved Indicates that a majority Of
} o,o men readers believe the girls
enould kiss their escorts good night.
ma girls are divided This weoArs
0ueStion r.:
SHOULD A YOUNG LADY PERMIT
a4ER ESCORT TO KISS HER
GOOD NloHT3
Theda-Why. sure. whats a al
Asss among fraends7 It binds friend
ahtD. somehow or other. don't feel
any worse OFF for having Kissed. and
I usually feel better, SO much better
efter q ia peck.
1T. c. e married manl-I agree
With the Harriet gi1. Long Island,
who says; mo man viii touch my
TIPS untn no asks my hand in mar
fiage. A twilight kiss7 A thousand
nevera." Long may she live. Amer
lea needs women like her. and her
glorals.
Madoe, Coz Cob, Conn., want TO
meet a regular fellow who Is willing
81 let a girl Ego Dutch" on the ex-
senses and eliminate the necessity OF
kissing him goodnight.
Olive Maxwell, Rutherford, N. H.
Sure. a fellow ought 10 get some
reward for all the flowers AND candy
AeID movies AND theatres AND
meals AND tasria. The woman always
pays. (lcditor'B Note-'COnnie" 10 eVi-
Qently against bolhlbed halr)
Beth, Broobcyn--To my mind a kiss
given whore there Is no love TO back
"a IL like q check drawn on a bank
where there IL no account No coun-
tnrfeit FOR me.
Shirley, Hariom--d have been
watching this column for weeks, and
q is great stun. This is my first
attempt 10 become acquainted. What
elp0 can q girl do II she II out with a
1cllow she likes. OF course. KISS
him.
Blanche, Brooklyn Naughty
Naughtyl Course. / don't permit
them 20, but don't mind II they DO
etoal Just one or two. III he didn't. I'd
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Wlloa LooNEN NoWf

"A Broolr1ynite has sent US q rhyme
which, he says. he wrote TO relieve
hfa mind Read ~ and 80 II II viii
relieve yours:
"a ffte 20 take trip
on an old banana shlp.
Where fhS deck SOdfh rtOe bananas
OIOS0s and O1tfteTs,
whsrs the captain GMd the Orsn
Lfps on green, basana StstO
Interpreted, at times, With ripe
banana frtffors.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

], Gideon; 2, Penrose: 3. Armenia:
4, stanchion; 8, George fox; O.. leech;
2, time flies; 8, F'roebel. Q. tn: 10
Alleni ~ noaiam nuoridei ~ 4 n.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

wAgenhalB and Keanper have ar
ranged to insta1 their new farce,
Seeing Things,' by Margaret Mayo
and Aubrey Kennedy. In the Play
house on rhursday evening, June II.
The cast Includes Frank Mcintyre,
John westaey. Dorothy Maclkaye,
Marion VRntine. Jay Wilson, William
WadRwOrth and Harry IAllfond
The evening world., 1920-06-11
MHIBIT R R!85sR

Copyrsht, 1870. b. The PFeas ISrblhAing %.
tTte Nov YorA Owning Worldl
Who defeated the army OF the
Midianites with 300 men2
What Republican Senator Is the
party leader in Pennsylvania?
Over what newly created country
did President Wilson want Americ,
70 accept a mandate?
In what Is a cows head usual,
held while being milked7
Who founded the Society Of
Friends or Quakers in England?
What Is the name OF the worm
which is used TO draw blood7
7 What Is the English meaning OF
the Latin term "tempus fugit7"
Who established the first kinder
garten In Germany
8 For what plant is Ceylon noted?
10 Wbo Is present Governor OF Kan
sas7
II What is the best chemical TO use
10 kin reaches?
Y What Is rhe usual length Of a
billiard cue2
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Dfp THEY KTes3-WELLI

During the showing Of ire MN
serhe Love Expert" In Pittnburgh 70.
Gently tiho Following anD0unD0Dant
was mashed on the screens
'iAll awoodhaarts are entitled - one
klss directly after this slide ami while
the house II dark"
~xisB Me-" Whan fheRO waa light
again the GadtenDe aup1nndAA With
great gusto.
All were pleased.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
FoR noLLYA AND Eox.

ComstDc< A Gest have comnnas-
nnsd Guy Bolton and q Jay Kauf-
qan 70 preware the musical novelty In
laaoh the Dolly Sisters and Harry
va win be featured next season.
EGEumo Kern win provide the mnain.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
nnRsIP.
ThsdA Bara has sailed for Europe

ThedA Rara has sailed for Europe.
William Rocks Revue win likely
play the George NJ Conan Theatre In
July.
Frank Pore, who IL saung FOR
Paris Tomorrow, was once a poor
boy and sold newspapers.
The Storm" will reach it, S00th
performance at the tath Street
Theatre tomorrow night.
Copeland Townsend has engaged
Tho Bird OF Paradise Hawaiian or
chogtra for the Majestic Roof OPEN
ing Tomorrow night
Tho now "Zlegfeld Foiiies'' COM
pany VIVA depart for Atlantic City to-
morrow. The first performances will
b given Tuesday night
8. l. Rothapfel viii lead the Capitol
orchestra Tonight. A. a musical al
rector Sam " regular Babe Ruth.
Oohi Llstenl George White has
engaged Mile. Eva La Mayo French
artist to paint tina legs Of the
scandals" chorus gdrla.
TNhe Dcho -Four will be with Joe
Weoers production Of '~rhe Little
Hue Devil when 1t goes on tour.
Edith Lyle win play the American
girl In the new Eugene Brieux
COMEDY, The Americans in Franco"
Maoel Burke, who sings at Proc
tors Firth Avenue. win head a big
vaudeville production next season.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Mrs. Lobby Prather Is the best beer
maker In the Wellsvalle Literary club
--Wellsville Optic.
FooLleHMENT.
Dripping leaves,
After the Tuin,
Qa6tStde thy IDindosa
Bring thee pain.
one hears tho noise
AMI thinks Of thieves,
When all u 70
IL drtppin0 IeGVeS.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
'Old jed SlIiniitnt died last week"
What was the complaint?"
mo complaint-everybod satisfied. Z"
The evening world., 1920-06-11

FoR THE SALVATION ARMY.
a oenadRt vaudeville performances
waH Be given AZ the Casino Sunday
u1ght for the salvation Army under
ne auspices OF the American Legion
The evening world., 1920-06-11
SEEING THINGS" SOON.

and the Veterans u Foreign Wars.
A bill Of headnnera In promised.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
NJ. /. LuEaollER no WEp.

wmard I LuesachAr OF Rochester.
q brother OF Mark A. LueBoher. Man
ager Of the Hippodrone, win marry
Bertha Hef-ta Of Rochester, on June
4 ewaywods viii 70 to BhadyOrook
Farm, Southport, Conn, and visit
Brother Marx. VINO intends TO work
ne BRIDEGROOM In his garden
The evening world., 1920-06-11

CopyHsht, 1890 b. The Pivna Publishing %
THE Nov Yor4 Owning Worldl
The evening world., 1920-06-11
a ThouoHT FoR ro.nAY.

Mrs. Lobby Prather Is the best beer
maker In the Wellsvalle Literary Club.
--WellBville Optic.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
a WEEK or BENEFITS.

During the entire week OF June ~,
AAn Innocent idea" at the Fulton
Theatre, VIII be played for the bene-
a. Oe me Navy Legal AID Associa-
ton. Tue public Is expected to pat
Fon38e me play and help the cause
aloug.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-14
HL'ADAME

chlapov robit v kamenolome a
pieskovom mlyne v Hartford, Ohio
asi Is mill Cd Youngstown. Plati-
me 50c ma hodinu. Dom, rent a
zem pre- zahradu zdarma. Stale
zamestnanie cez cely rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-14

MA PREDAJ-1, 10000 hotovych
alebo ma mesacne splatky knpi
2 izbovd chalupu. Kamenne "a
klady, ma lote 50x20O. Haste sa
v Grocery Store. 1921 Il. Madison
Ave. alebo u majitel'a W.T.. Nehl
q N. La Sale St, Chicago, H..