davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

diugo PREY piersi, place / rzuca si?,
gdy jest karmione, Tub gdy sic je cd
piersi odejmuje, ma nienaturalny sto
lee / wcmituje; karmienie piersia ME
jest zadowalniajace: wtedy trzeoa
powz:at odpowiedne ~starania, ably
naprawit zr6dlo pokarmu. albo dac
dodatkowy pokarm.
Re wszystkich znanych popraw
pokarmu piersia, najwazniejsza jest
poprawa dyety matki. To mczna u
~skuteczniG przez spozywanie tylko
trzech posilk6w d%ziennie, %zloaonych
z tych samych potraw. ktore matka
uzywala pred rozwiazaniem; natu-
ralnie, jezeli dyeta byla wlaSciwa /
ME powodowaIa niestrawnosci. Za.-
ne plyny, opr6cz woody ME powinny
bye uzywane pomiedzy posifkami,
dop6ki matka ME czuje k~oniecLne1
potrzeby p~okrzeplenla sc prZeu re-
gularnym p%osiikiem; moze tez ulyG
filizanke plynnego pokarmu pom'e-
dzy sniadaniem a obiadem, miedzy
obiadem, a kolacya / pred spoczyn-
klein.
Codzienne oproznienie, (bez lLy-
wanna Srodk6w rozwalniajacych), 8
do 9 godzin snu | s~poczynku, dosts
tex ruchu ma Swiezem powietrzu -
OTTO spos6b zycia matki karmiacel'
Rutyna porzadna W czasie karmie-
mia i pcmiedzy karmieniem jest teZ
bardzo walna. tax dla matkt jak
dla niemowlecia.
DokonCzenie nast3pl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

merykanskiej, daWniejszego pro-
boszcza w Herkimer, N. Y, Or
ganizatora robotnikow chrzeSci--
jahskich, kt6ry poleci} nam poz-
drowic tu~tejszych swych znajo--
mych i przyjaci6i.
ZabawiliSmy W Lodzi diva dni,
udaliSmy sic do Poznania:
Poznah wspaniale miasto! Wi
dac w MIN dobrobyt, lad, porzq-
dek, czystoSc - powiedzmy z
reka ma sercu: z niemieckicj szko-
~ to nabytki dobre! Da Bog roz-
szerzy sic je i ma reszte Polski.
Ma granicy ~dawnego zaboru pru-
skiego odbywa sic jeszcze rewi-
zya, mniej scis}a PREY wjezdzie,
tenn Scislejsza PREY wyjezdzic: re-
wizya ia ma ma celu zapobiezenic
paskarstWu w daWnym zaborze
rosyjskirn. T}umaczy sic to tax, IL
w Poznanskiem marka ma j~cszcze
dawny kurs - niemieckiej marce
bliski, podczas gdy marka w War
szawie mp. spadIa bardzo nisko
ot6z probowaliby paskarze wy
bierac sic do Poznania, by "a ME
liczne mark kupowat artykuiy
a sprzedawaG je "a sunny wysokie
W Warszawie. Ably do tego ME
~dopuScic, w}adze ME pozwalaja M
wyw6z taxi, ktoryby ogoiocil Po-
znah i Poznahskic, sprowadzilby
tam podrozenie zycia, a mic Po-
m6glby wiele Warszawie, jedy-
nieby zydowskich paskarzy zno--
WI wzboSacii.
Miasto liczylo pred wojn2
10000 mieszkaic6w p~olskich. 4
10000 niemieckich: obecnie juz
40, 1000 Szwabow wyjechalo Z Pc
mania, a mimo to ludnoSc liczy
Icwiert miliona, co sic t}umaczy
znacznym naplywem przybyszow
&c wszystkich zabor6w, oraz zja-
zdem do Poznania urzednik6w
wojska polskiego. Wzrost ludno-
sci powoduje brak micszkai do
tkliwy. Miasto - jakkolwiek vie
lie sic w MEM jcszczc sIyszy ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

DE zorSanizowany, ma wyzszem
pietrze ministeryum poznansNlc:
tam tez z~najduje sic wlelka sala
tronowa - Z daWnym tronem
Hohenzollerna, zrobionym Z bia--
lego marmuru... wspaniale skle-
piona, zasiana bogatymi koblet'
cami; urzqdzenie Gale paiacu po-
zostaIo nietkniete - So nawet
szafy, loza cesarskiej rodzlny,
Jest bielizna i nakrycia stolowe...
lake uczucia radoSci i dumy roz-
pieraly nasze polskie piersi, gdy-
Smy stqpali pc tych salach, pa
trail ma ow tron, dis w naszeJ
bedqcy mocy - latwo sobie wyo-
brazic.
w Poznaniu zabawialismy try
dni, podejmowani przez obywatel
stwo tamtejsze i zbieraj9c lntor-
macye, podobnie, jak W innych
miastach polskich. Zainteresowa-
li5my sic gi6wnie sprawaml pie
biscytowemi, ma ktore tez dali
Smy Z fundusz0w, pozoStawlo-
nych nam do dyspozycyi, ogofcm
okoIo diva miliony marek pol
skich. Plebiscyty tie So przedmio-
tenn szczerej troski polskiel wy
tezonej agitacyi. Najblizszym ma
bye plebiscyt Slqski, pc MIN INA
cznie p6zniej plebiscyt W Prusiech
wschodnich. Wade polskie, oby-
watelstwo Gale RAIDER energiczne
czynia zabiegi, by tie plebiscyty
wypadly jak najpomySlniej ola
Polski i jest nadzieja, re tax isto-
tnie bedzie.
Z Poznania - wr6cilismy noca
do Warszawy, skad w dalsze wy
braliSmy sic zaraz objazdy.
(Ciag- daisy nastqpi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

Oadsa< zacznie sic o6luzniac natych-
snfast Pc je6nym Tub 6woch dniach
AaAt EzAno. Be mo2na go EeSkubAc,, ra-
ESm Z R~orzeniem. palcama- Jest!o JesS
Ro,tAer Sak sic Professionally miHonY o.
40 JesSto larwy dobry sposob po1oy-
.Gsts-It'' lekarstwo ma odciski ktore
suiaa3y ME Eawod1i Tub Hwrcca wan
80 EaSze Edyby z~awiedio, kosztuje ma
4 kaSdei apiece. Fabrykovaps pTxez
L-aaErenos Co. CnrcaGo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
PYTANIA

NJ, W. WatcrOliet. Ma zapytau'a
anonimowe ME odpowiadamy; maze
w nadeslaG wraz 2 4apytaniem INA
GEEK o-centowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
Szybko
Dzialajqce
Lekarstw0
ma Odciiski

Geo. IL" uSmlerEa boi afyenmiaS i
odeIAk laty~O sic
KRa kTopli ,.Gets-it GSTA*I w.
Eychhniastowa uhgs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

This is merely one OF the striking and
original methods used by an up-to-date bank
TO compel the immediate interest and atten-
ton OF prospects. To show wildly in some
nterest-compelling way the value of the bank
to every business man or woman, or, in fact,
before the advertising banker, for 1t is the
ability to make desirable prospect see the
need of banks help that wins the business
mere formal statement Of figures with
the usual announcement, I'VE solicit your
business" is not the kind OF appeal that will
attract the ordinary prospect. There must
why YOU should patronize Us" In every effort
to secure new depositors.
A concern in a city Of twenty thousand
found it a good advertisement to print in a
daily paper at the end OF an interest period
the bank book number and the amount on
deposit OF every depositor in the bank.
Can't you imagine the interest it created
almost like the draft drawings. The publi-
cation OF these accounts necessitated a spe-
cial eight-page section of the Home TBwn
News" and was so extensive that 1t attracted
wide attention and unusual interest in the
bank. 1t gave the individual depositor an
idea OF his own place and financial standing
In the community and attracted many deposi-
tors who saw clearly for the first time the
value OF savings account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
Building Business for the Bank

uniformed messenger entered a New
York office, placed peculiar shaped box on
an executives desk and was gone before the
man of business could guess what was coming
his way.
Puzzled and interested, the executive ex-
amined the package and found that in gen.
eral appearance 1t resembled a safety deposit
box Within was enclosed handsomely en-
graved certificate duly signed and numbered
and made out in the name OF the recipient
careful reading OF the certificate showed
that regular deposit box OF the exact size
and dimensions of the cardboard replica
could be secured at $500 year in the safety
deposit vaults of banking company, which
issued It's announcements in this form The
box was about two feet long. During the
same week several thousand of these boxes
were delivered to executives in New York.
The scheme was unique and effective in
compelling attention that the deposit com
pany secured a large number of new &C
counts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
The Program for Today

Number Three in the Eight Con-
ferenccs on Advertising and Sell
ing. The subject for to Today's
Conference being:
Can Consumer Acceptance
Of Manufacturers Brands Be
Forced or Does the Retailer
Own His Trader"
The manufacturers side of the
question will be presented by S. f.
Guggenheimer, of the Aragon Cof-
fee Company, and S. T. Leaning,
executive secretary of Better Bust
ness Bureau, will present the re-
tailer's side.
Luncheon promptly at 1855 at
the Business Mems Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
"The Economics of Production"

Under the above title, Mr.. Seay delivered
the third of his course OF lectures to our
club last Friday. and those who missed hear
ing him missed one of the meatiest talks de-
iivered before the club in many months. Mr..
Seay has proven himself to be not only deep
student of the theoretical side OF economics,
but one who has put to practice the best OF
such theories.
You are the loser il you are not awaiting
yourself OF this splendid opportunity to hear
Germ to all business men,
Mr. Seay's next lecture will be on the 18th,
at which time he will talk THE Meaning
and Significance Of Value"
The business Conferences.
The other fellows point OF view is always
interesting, and 1t is indeed a rare thing that
we cannot improve our own viewpoint by
listening to the other fellow. The Business
Conferences are entertaining and very in
structive. They assume the nature of an
oldfashioncd debate and wax warm at
stages Number three in this series will be
held today, when the question OF "Can Con-
sumner Acceptance OF Manufacturers Brands
Be Forced. or Does the Retailer Own His
Trade?" will be dissected for the benefit of
the club by S. F. Guggenheimer, OF the Ara
gon Coffee Company. for the manufacturer
and S. T. Leaning executive secretary of the
Better Business Bureau, for the retailers
w. l.. Austin, who scheduled to present
the retailers side of the question, is unable
to do so, consequently Mr.. Leaning has had
little time for the preparation of his arsu-
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920

| Bankers have grown completely away from
the old idea that it is beneath their dignity
to come out in broad headlines and show in
printed salesmanship" why the depositor
should patronize them. And the banker who
lets the initiative in the matter OF using the
banks service rest entirely with the Gus
| toner, has not much right to expect salts
factory increases in business and profits
Persistency and cleverness in advertising will
yield results in direct ratio with their effec-
tive use.
Just as the big department store, the auto
mobile agency and the grocer go out and tell
the public about themselves, SO the banker is
fast learning to use newspaper space. tactful
gifts and follow-up mediums to lists OF Sc
lected prospective customers. Bank adver-
Using should tell the most people-most con-
vincingly and consistently-what there will
be in it for them IL they confide their finan-
cial interest in the bank. The AID Club
meeting every Friday is the clearing house
for new ideas, some tried. true and proven
successful, others simply "in the rough"
awaiting helpful suggestions and develop
ment. Come mingle with us, you men who
have your problems-they may not be solved
in day, but even so it may come to pass
that one brief thought-provoking utterance
by one OF the able men on our prepared pro-
gram will BIO the key to the long -sought-for
big idea
Are You giving the club the best that's in
you? II you are not, you most certainly are
not getting all the club has to give YOU In
other words, you will receive from the club
in exactly the same proportions that you give
to the club. This is not truism, but an
unrelenting fact.
In numbers the Richmond Advertising Club
is one of the largest If not the largest, or
ganization in Richmond. 1t has brains and
the minds to do things in large and con-
structive way. 1t should be the clearing
house for all Richmond publicity; it should
be the means of spreading the good name of
Richmond to the remotest corners of the
earth. Speak up in meeting" and get some
of your big ideas across Not even Ponzi
has a corner on ideas-they are found in
places where you would least expect to find
them. In all probability yours when released
will prove to be the BIG IDEA all of us are
looking for-as long as you keep it it benefits
nobody; turn it aloose and it benefits eyerv
body. So, speak up in meeting" and nut
across that big idea you have tucked aw.v
back in your head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

DHECTNHSt
u. 8. Knight
S. T. Learning
Raymond SInSAey3
Ralph DombrovTef
Robert Snvills
W. s. Campbell
Gcrvns Taylor
Il. n. Ezekiel
Il. r. Harrison
Address all CONF
niunications relnt-
Ing to member
ship and club M
fHirs to Raymond
Mnnn Secretary,
p. o. Box Z30.
%
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
BUSINESS Is ROTTEN, WHAT

Miss Ella Blom, proprietor Of the
Park Hotel, says that If property here
is cheap she hasn't noticed It, rs she
has been trying for some time 10 buy
IL feet frontage next door to the hotel
on Silver avenue and Il Is held at II
little more than $50 foot.
Fred Sherman tried to buy 25-fOot
frontage lot next to his garage on Rail-
road boulevard, on which he desired 10
erect building, and found that he
couldn't touch II for less than $4,000.
AnSel Mckinney says that people In
III PasO and other adjacent towns
agree that Deming property is worth
less for rental or sale. They say that
you can get n house by just moving
into 1t. He is paying S22.50 for house
house by courtesy-and he can get
no better except by paying the same
rental as he paid when he was for
merly resident here several years
ago. He tried to buy and is greatly
disappointed TO find out that cheap
property of any kind here is myth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

are willing 10 stand ON our opinion, but
never forgetting that others have opin-
ions and are entitled TO respect. Three
of the most important public question
that are coming up at the present writ
ing are that OF purchasing the water
plant by the city, paving Of the city
streets and the coming city election
The other question that has arisen
since our departure Is that Of starting
"a democratic paper; but we consider
that more Of a personal than public
question. and II will be treated as such
Each OF these questions win he taken
up in the future by the Headlight. and
the paper will try TO give accurate fig
ures on each Of the subjects under dis
cussion. So that every taxpayer can
know what he is entitled to, and not
just bunch Of words in an effort TO
do something. We all know what Dem
ing needs, and we all know that II
takes time 10 get these improvements,
and that II is impossible To get them
all at once, even IL we voted TO have
them.1 Headlight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
JOE SAYS HE DIDN'T SAY 1T

Joe Deckert: Say, Val, | wish you
would deny statement that the Ora
phic had in their paper last week. In
speaking of whether | was in favor Of
paving the Deming streets, he made
me say, 4 wouldn't give sent for any
public improvement The statement Is
absolutely false. am always In favor
of anything that is for the best in
terest of Deming, and always have do
mated freely for any public enterprise
or charitable institution Others in
terviewed denied portions of the quota
tons as published hut did not consider
it serious enough to ask for n retrac-
Headlight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

A survey party started yesterday
upon the work Of removing the San
Lorenzo hill as barrier whcih stands
between the farmers Of the Mimbres
valley and their natural market in
Santa Rita and Hurley. The work Is
being done under County Road Super
intendent William Harris, who went
over the ground several weeks ago
with committee from the Mimbres
branch of the Grant county farm AMI
live stock bureau. At that time Mr..
Harris promised that work would be
started on the hill as soon as weather
permitted and funds were available.
This promise he is now going 10 carry
out-Silyer City Enterprise
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
AT PERFECT EASE

We're back ON the job, having re-
turned from our California visit last
Saturday night. accompanied home by
Mrs Vanandislmm, and both enjoyed
our visit to the limit, evening attend
ing the race meet at Tia Juana for
season. We hasten TO inform our read
ers as TO this latter sentence first, rear
ing that some OF our friends might
want 10 make political or religious
capital out OF such an act OF indiscre-
tion on our part as 10 visit a place
where horse racing. gambling anu
liquor drinking were carried on openly.
We were like the ministers OF san
Diego. who visited the resort for the
purpose Of getting first hand nforma-
ton. that they might have the close
up- fact TO embOdy in a sermon when
was preached from IS different pulpits
nv rs ministers, entitled ION the Road
TO He'll" We will have to admit that
after the sermon was delivered the
track frequenters were larger than they
had been previous to the delivery. The
lovers of racing declared II was a
'headIlner' from an advertising stand
Ioint.
But we are back on the job now, and
tpd that many things have occurred
since we have been away, and Il viii
take us few days TO get our hearing
and write intelilgently upon the ques-
fions now under consideration by the
people. We have never been In the
habit OF jumping wild-eyed into any
question that arises. just TO I'LL space.
or get something started. We usually
try 10 analyze the question and then
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
ANOTHER OIL WELL

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Feb. 16.-Late tele-
graph reports which Il. Il. Young re
ceiyed from San Juan county tend tn
show that the oil strike near Aztec is
really important. II is said now the
well contains 90 feet Of oil and that
Eve barrels have been drawn.
The driller predicts the well will
I.roduce 800 to 500 barrels OF oil after
Il has been shot The shooting likely
will he done within the next few days
The well is said to be ON the dome
of the anticline where gushers In the
Mesa Verde formation are predicted n
depth OF $500 to $500 feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
ISN'T IT FUNNY

That the first thing business man
will do when his wife catches him
kissing the maid; and starts an awful
muss; and drags him into court for the
Judge TO look over; and tells the Judge
what soft old fool he is; and the
size Of his family; and Of what her
suspicious about him have always
been; and everything-that his first
thought will be to rush to the news
paper office and try TO keep the story
out of print? The next day he turns
down advertising with the argument
that advertising doesn't advertise
SANTA Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

Foxworth- Galbraith nave moved
INTO their new quarters at the corner
4 Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand ut ia N. Gold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
LEGISLATURE FINISHED ITS
WORK LAST SATURDAY

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 21.--The spc-
cial session of the New Mexico legisla-
ture adjourned last Saturday after n
weeks deliberations Its record as II
appears now are principally as fol
lows Ratification Of the suffrage
amendment, passage OF a public tie
Tense bill, enactment of public health
law, with half mill levy In counties for
public health service; repeal of state
income law and failure To pass n sub
Stitute: law passed creating commits
sion TO study income tax system and
report to governor In II year; passage
of bills providing for highway levies In
Socorro. Sierra and Grant counties
provision for expense Of transcribing
from Grant county records Of new Hi
dalgo county; repeal of soldier settle
ment law.
Soldier Bill Killed
The soldier settlement bill was killed
In the house this morning by rejection
of a favorable report from committee
% to IL. Objections voiced Ia the bill
were that the sum Of Sl.S0OOOO was
insufficient for reclamation of. any con.
siderable body Of land; that the state
would assume u burden IL could not
carry and only relatively small part
Of the soldiers would benefit. Baca OF
Santa Fe stnunchly defended the bill.
Those who voted against rejection
were: Armijo, Baca, Clancy, Faircloth
Gurule, Lobato! Mascenas, PadillO of
Bernalillo county, Sanchez, Trujillo
Vargas, Sedillo, republicans; Wesley,
democrat Carter Of Lea county said
conditions had changed since the PISS
a.c q the soldier settlement act. II
WIS c-pr ed tine time of its passage
that retu ninG soldiers would prefer
living in the open. but 1t was found
that they have been absorbed in indus
trial life. He said II was doubtful II
) per cent Of them would take ad-
vantage of the bill II passed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
WHEN WOMEN VOTE ,

The women OF New Mexico have won
the halle. Now. what will they Ito
with e. they say that they VIII In
sist on cleaner politics. that they will
advance the work Of caring for chill
dren, give better divorce and marriage
laws, and do II lot Of other social
things that need attending to. But
will theyy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

Foxworth-G albraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia \. Gold
avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

william Arnold, a pupil Of Mis-.
Lawson's room. is leaving on Thursday
for Deming. The school will miss him
very much, as he was a popular pupil
-Iordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

Don't wait for lumber to get cheap
or before building that home. Talk
Lumber Co. II Is cheaper 10 build now
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

The senate concurred this morning
In the house repeal OF the income tax
law and passage OF AN net creating a
commission TO investigate and passed
the memorial passed by the house ask
ing congress 10 define the status Of the
Pueblo Indian and the resolution conf
mending the governor for his action in
the coal strike.
About the only measure In the gov
enor's program not acted upon by the
.enatc is the public defense act, which
[ has had in committee all the week
National Guard Bill Passed
The senate passed the national
.uall bill as received from the hOu' e
amended 10 eliminate $1,000 for II fling
clerk for two fiscal years and reducing
contingent expense from $1,000 pei
year to 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
FIELD
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

sTENoGRAPHERs, $40, 500. ss5, s9o,
SIS, $50.
sTENoGRAPHER, small office, good
future. SIS.
D1cTAPHoNE OPR, small amount of
steno,. s90-slOO.
STENOGRAPHER, beginner, SOS.
BILL CLERK, wholesale. 800; bin clerk,
SIS.
OFFICE CLERK, s or 10 letters per week.
SIS.
sTENoGRAPHER and office clerk. sS5-
500.
TYPIST some stenog. work, s7s.
STENOGRAPHER for doctors office, SOS
TO $50
sTENoGRAPHER. Valentine, Neb., 500;
office clerk. SIS, $50.
COMPTOMETER, OPERATORS, SIS, $50;
temp comptometer. 81 day
MuLT1GRAPlI OPERATOR, UP town. $50,
$50.
BILL CLERK, SIS. ss5;,offlce clerk and
typist, SOS, ,s75.
OFFICE CLERK, good penman $50, $50
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY
lbs First National Bank Building.
COMMERCIAL REFERENCE COMPANY
STEN0GRAPHERS. s65-sl25.
Clerks, all very good openings, neat PEN
manship s50-s60
Comptometer operators. S75-ss5-Sa0
Cost clerk and typist, s, l.. Neb, Sls5,
Stenographes, Sidney 500.
Dictaphone operators. $50.
Y LOW CHARGES. HIGHEST CHARGES
COMMERCIAL REFERENCE COMPANY
1916 City National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Agents and Canvassers.

BIGGEST money maker In America I
want 100 men and women quick to take
orders for raincoata raincapes and
waterproof aprons. Thousands of orders
waiting for you. 81 an hour for spare
time. McDonough made $s13 in one
month Nissen $40 In three hours Pur-
Vance 1907 In seven days. $4,000 a year
profit for eight average orders a day
No delivering or collecting. Beautiful
coat free. No experience or capital re
quired. Write quick for informatio
Conner Mfg. Co.. Dept. G-150. Dayton, o.