davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Annual Convention Being Held Mt Ran.
dolph This Wcek-The PROGRAM

Randolph. June 13.-The annual conven-
ton of the Kings Daughters of Vermont
will be held here this week beginning
Wednesday and closing Friday morning.
There will be public meeting at the
Baptist Church Thursday evening.
The program for the session is as fol-
lows: Wednesday evening at eight O'Clock,
informal reception. Greetings for the
Kings Daughters and sons will be given
by member of the local circle; for the
churches the Rev. Fraser Metzger: re-
Spouse by Mrs. c. e. Nourse, Rutland.
Thursday morning at nine o'clock, devo-
tional service. Mrs. Emma Slayton. Wood
stock. greetings; announcement of COM
mittees: minutes of executive board; re-
ports Of State officers: county presidents !;
reports, Addison, Mrs Noonan: Benning-
ton, Mrs. f. NJ Thompson; Caledonia,
Mrs Nicholson; Chittenden. Mrs. Tow
ers Franklin, Mrs. Rublee; report Of St
Louis convention, Mrs. Bent. Bennington;
county presidents report, Rutland, Mrs.
Fillmore; Orange, Mrs. Ninton. Windsor.
Mrs. Anna Farr; Washington. Mrs. c. j.
Cookson; informal ballot, business; noon
tide prayer. Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock. memorial service. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Danny. Montpelier; solo. Miss Lucille
Grant. Randolph: report Of nominating
committee, formal ballot; address. MIR.
Sloonm. Burlington; junior work. Mrs.
Nellie Fellows. Newbury. N. f.: an.
nouncement OF the ballot: prayer. Mrs.
Sinclair. Burlington. Thursday evening
\. the Baptist Church. eight O'Clock,
music; devotional. Mrs. Nellie Fellows
Newbury. N. H.: SOLO, Miss Valentine
Packard, Randolph: address. Miss Brok-
enshire, W;Ithain, Mass: W. r. Spar
hawk. J. C. Harlow: prayer. MIS-. Il. IL
Denny Montpelier benediction. the Rev
p. s. Toiman. Friday morning. $40, de-
,votional service. Mrs. Jennie Braley
Brandon: charge to the officers; conse
cration service. Miss Brokenshire; hymn
0enedictior. The music will b; in charge
Of Hiss Lucille Grant.
About 70 delegates have reported al
rnady, and IL is expected there will Se Z
large attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

75,on ahead OF .,o next highest Repub-
iNtn on the ticket. The IIardings have
no children, but they have a delightful
homo life. and Mrs. Harding has already
captu.ed the newspaper reporiGr
Tho nomination Of Harding funlls mary
political and party rtaurmcnts. lie rs
from one Of the chief doubtful States.
Flo Is "a safe man Tor business. but no
was not the choice Of the big interests
as was Lowden. He is democratic and
personally Jnagenic. Hs hss lectured in
most Of the States of the Union. .S'd
therefore has g. wide Acquaintance of his
own. He has spskcn before Chavtsiqua
audiences IN Vermont, tnclrdin- Burt.cg-
tom, and ae delivered a stirring adiross
to the soldiers shattered Ell Tor" Ethan
Alien IN tho sunr:er Of 1N.. lie has a
OF physical development. II. looks the
Statesman and is eorcetui and e,oone nj
orator.
Concerning Tic nomination OF Calvin
~V'IuSH tOf VIC Vl.e-p!eSIucnCN. we n"Cu
say litt.c at thts time. The tribute ta.d
him by Speaker Gillett of the national
House of Representatives was one of the
finest utteiFnces OF the convention, and
bost Of all Coolidge was worthy of it
all. The most strrkius paragror
low:
~ear nVo ba,,Yiv man oufci0A ~
New England knew who vas Governor
Of Massachusetts,. To-day every man
azsd woman In this vast audience. every
tower Of ordered liberty in the Ua.tcd
States, knows and redoioss that the Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, is Calvin Cool.
idse.
"opportrnjty-which kIoeks once at
overy mans door--ca,ne 20 him and found
min waiting her summons. calm cour-
aseous, rcSolute to do his duty though
tie Heavens fail And i,e did it so welt,
he ine. his great opportunity with so mas
terful n spirit as to send thrill of ad-
mfration through every community in the
land, and every honest man felt safer
because there was such Governor as
Coolidge.
would it no. be a resttuI change to
sec such a man in the White House to-
day? His straightforward personality
would clear the murky atmosphere OF
Washington like a bracing northern
breeze. We have been fed long enough
on glittering rhetoric and extravagan'
novelties and rainbow tinted dreams We
need an era of hard sense and old free.
dom. We need to reinvigorate the homel,
orderly virtues which have made Amer
ca great"
The way in which the delegates flock
ed to Coolidge at the first opportunit,
for an open vote shows how the people o
different States appreciate the force o.
/ what Speaker Gillett so eloquently said
/ The Republican ticket stands pre.emn
emily for genuine Americansm. TO- con
Z structive craftsmanship, for law and ord
!; er, and for an opportunity for American
l everywhere to go to work and do bust
r ness. That is what the whole countr,
needs to-day more than anything else
1 and unless we greatly err before man.
0 weeks that fact will be even more evi
= dent than il is at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
vERMONTERs IN CALIFORNIA

The annual sugar off picnic of former
residents of Vermont was held in Los
Angeles at Sycamore Grove June .. at
tended by about 100 enthusiastic ex-Ver-
monters. A basket lunch was enjoyed,
and an interesting program was given.
The meeting was presided over by VIII
D. Gould The principal address was by
Charles T. Hall on Responsibility of
Opportunity" The following officers were
elected: President, i. B. Goodrich; first
vice-president Charles A. Briggs; second,
f. F. Kimball third, L. Colburn; fourth.
Mrs Driscoll secretary, Capt Z. +.
Bowman; treasurer T.. +. Magee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
CANNOT SEND CHILDREN
AS PARCEL POST

Washington. June 13.-Children may not
be transported as parcel post, according
to ruling by First Assistant Postmaster
General Rooms. In passing upon to ap-
plications received at the Washington
City postoffice for the transportation sof
children through the mails.
Mr.. Rooms said children clearly did not
come within the classification of harmlcss
live animals which do not require food
or water while in transit.
One of the applications received by the
local postmaster was from 6. 9-year odd
who entered the main postofice and
asked that she be sent to Kentucky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Primarily for vermonters, HIT Man,
Coming From Other states


Plans for the University of Vermont
summer School are about completed.
and the prospect is that there will be
large number of students. Enroll
ment does not begin until the opening
day and figures cannot be given at
this date. The school is primarily for
Vermonters AMI the great majority of
students Will come from Vermont
There will be from seventy five to q
hundred students coming from other
states Massachusetts,. New York and
Connecticut will furnish the larges:
numbers. The most distant state So
far represented is Arizcnia. The rooms
in grassmourt, Howard Hall. the Annex.
Campus House and Converse Hail are
engaged. Other students will room in
private houses. Persons in Burlington
who will have rooms to rent durin g
July and August may mail to the director
of the summer school a statement of
the number of rooms and the pricos.
Such statements will be filled and uso,l
at the opening of the session. Writ
ten statements rather than telephone
calls are desired.
Robert ~. Pe1Nr of Pr;uccto., form
erly of the University Of Vermont. will
give a course in chemistry. Other
teachers whose names have not been
| announced are: Miss Anna Bell Seavcr
of the Normal SchooL/of ,Oneonta. n
Y. and Miss Mildred L. Tomas of New.
F, ark. n. J. They will teach the third
! and sixth demonstration classes. There
are local teachers perfectly capable o,
| doing this work, but a number of Yer
mont teachers have asked that teach
ere from outside be secured in order
| to bring some new ideas. Miss Seavei
has been supervisor and critic teacher
|, in the Oneonta Normal School and Is
| familiar with demonstration work
Miss Lcmns was formerly connectc
with the Normal school in Montclair
N. j., where she was critic teacher il
the sixth grade. The demonstration
classes will he used to supplement thu
methods courses for elementary teach
ere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
OLD-BUT FEELS LIKE NEW

]. T.. williams. 1895 e. Boulder ST..
Colorado Springs. Colo. writes: IT feel
lots better since ! started to take Foley
Kidney Pills. l am 70 years old, and as
far as that trouble l am a new man."
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and re-
store the kidneys and bladder to health
fm activity, Il ". O'SulliXap.. 30 Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
WIND STORM DAMAGE

Damage estimated at several hundred
dollars was done in the vicinity of emit
tenden dam at Cbittenden during
miniature cyclone last week Trees were
blown down and the dam loked ike
heavy sea. Boats on the dam were badly
smashed while the water broke over the
concrete core wall in many instances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
HARDING AND COOLIDGE

Again Ohm. o. latest Mother OF Pros-
idmts." furnishps tls Republican candi-
dste er a. presidency Of tho United
StatsA Apparently posft1cA history d
sbout 70 rpsas tesNr. Tho Buckeye
srata. which Sn furuishsd nvo chief ex-
scu.iv0 tn William Hsnv Harrison.
Ruthsrnord n TAyes. James A. Garfield.
william AeKlnIsy. and William Howard
Tan. - about b furuiah another in the
o~sno NJ Warren q. HardIns. Amaricans
lAvs never yet ra3ected Republican
presidential candidate from ohio. n o.her
coming sny,ias 10 ,su.s always a doubtful
SssfA ss,d i.Dnv has Democratic govc,-
rNv in Con-.
Tho t1ak.A Is ssT~rKthsnaf hy The nom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
CATCH ALLEGED SLACKERS

The roundup of the alleged cvaders Of
the selcctive draft act which is being
conducted IL. Orleans has resulted in ar"
resting two. Frank Arsenau is held in
800 charged with failure 20 make out his
qnestfonnaire. Oral I.angmaid Of Holland
is charged with failure ~ appear for
physical examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

Wiseoustn's twenty-four deiegstea ara
said to have stuck to LAFollettc because
they expected third party would b
started, az is now threatened by Pinchot.
with the Wisconsin senator as the presi-
Dental candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
LEAVES UNDER CLOUD

William @. McGrath of Westheid'
Mass, has severed his connection with
Middlebury College upon advice of the
student council. He has been under sus-
picion for various small thefts in dormi-
tory. The tbefts. il is said. occurred
.Sl9pgc cbanel and -Yhils some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
GETS N1.n NEHDIrT

Alfred Devils of Hartford has won D
verdict % 2i.751 against the Central
Vermont. He was an employe OF the Hart
ford Wooden company four years a.yo.
when heavily loaded barrel from
c. V. car struck him. frccturing orc nip
and inflicting other in,:ries from which
he viii! never folly rcco..r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
LEAVES LELAND GRAY

Prin. S. o. Salmon of Leland and Gray
Seminary at Townshend is to teach in
high school in New York State next year
State Commissioner of Education NJ. j.
Hillegas told the school committee there
the other day it had authority to retain
him after the district superintendent had
ordered him discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
IN AUTO MISHAP

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. O'Connell. Warren
Fredette and Marphelia Sweeney, all of
Brattleboro went over a bank in an auto
OH the New Hampshire side of the Con-
necticut the other day. None was hurt
seriously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
CLEMENT AND POLITICAL JUSTICE

-LEMENT AND tOLllISAb JOSllOE
We believe Governor Clement would
,avc been stronger with the people, or
perhaps it would be nearer the facts in
he case TO say less weak, if he had TAX
N a position s1uarely against suffrage
or women instead Of allowing himself to
BE driven from pillar to post on alterna-
ives in connection with the proposition
for all extra session of the Legislature.
To say that he would call a special ses-
sion. if the national convention would ia
vor a referendum. was a case of pure
bargaining. II it il right to call a special
session, it was not right to exact pay
from any source for performing a public
duty IF it would be wrong as Vermont
policy to call an extra session of the
Legislature, nothing the national oonven-
ton could do in some other direction as
to the future would make 1t right.
The Brattleboro Reformer looks at the
matter from another point of view as fol-
lows:
II the Republican party seees fit to
adopt tho resolution providng for n
popular vote on all future amendments to
the federal constitution, shall be justi-
fed in calling a special session and will
do so..-Perciva W. Clement. Governor
Of Vermont
In making this proposition the Gov
ernor At Vermont has eliminated the last
Shadow Of an excuse Hor not calling q
special session of the Legislature to &C:
upon .hc proposed woman suffrage
amendment to Tho federal c1nstitu-
thon. HIS proposition is an irnpos-
s1bae one because IL requires the suppress
sion q the wfn Of the majority 10 the
toms 0 4 minority N ono; and. if an
Impossible condition 10 tia only obstacle
To = Justification Of calling q spsrial SEES
saOn. ehers u no Justification for not cali
ting ono Having given away Ids case. I:
= hoped ts,., Gavsrno. IN 20 ahead x,s1
rerfurm his dusy 70 :.h sxzty srd tn.
rukhc"
Dvt6o<6 +hs UNIV G0vernr Clunant
aidestsos zis issue OF pnlfttcal :n,siins ths
dsppar hs gsts a chs ,ctrc. Nov tia. tn,
-.men H tho country az beginning e
hiring s~essure 10 Dear N Mr.. Harding
the Rapu5Ucan cnpdlAAt, for tho uros,
hSnsy. 10 ;sscure the Ratification Of TN
,,tnstanuh szmemdm~rs ana the DEMOCRAT
are esIltnx for setaon ~ thsar aationa
oonvsntSon. 0sv0nnr Clement VIII b
obliged tn scs soon - oans the sact TIA
no b svsR1ast1ngfy TO lata
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
THEATRE DEAL SCIT

Flora L. Russell Of Hardwick is SUING
Nathaniel Johnson in Caledonia county
Court to recover sI,10, one-ha1 tne
price of the Idlc-Hour theatre in HARD
wick. which the defendant sold anu also
for one-haif the profits while tho PLAIN
till and defendant were partners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
FELL ON PLOUGH POINTS

Walter f. Burbank of Rutland fell from
a ladder in the Landon hardware store
Thursday striking on some plough points.
He suffered painful injuries to his back
arms, and shoulders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
THE STATE
SAW MyGL BURNS

The new saw mill of the East Concord
Lumber company was burned June ..
Tho loss is estimated at $1,000. partly
covered by insurance. The blacksmith
shop and lumber in the yard we're saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
WORE S3.6J GOWNS

All that the material for the gowns
worn by the girl graduates of Spauldins
High School commencement day cost was
s3.S5. They were made Of white organdy,
with three TERED r,iffies on the skirt and
sleeves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
MT BY lO-FOOT log

While Harold Fair Of South woodbury.
was working for Haskell & SWAIN the
other day a log scaling around II" rect
rolled over him. No bones we're orokeh'
but he was badly bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
THEIR 10TH CONVENTION

!hc 3th annual meeting of tie Vermont
Life Urdcrwritcrs' association was held
at St Jchnsbary June 8. ALort 81 agents
were PRESENT. Harry a. Butler of Bur
lington was clot,,1l president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
SUICinH BY TOWEL

Waiter Farr Of White River junction
attempted 10 commit suicide with tows'
the other day. but neighbors calleo IL on,
lie tied wet towel around his neck anu
then pulled both ends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
CAR BURNED UP

Glen Preston was enjoying an auto ride
IN Brookdefd the other day when in back
ing To turn around tho car went off
bank The machine caught FIRE and burned
up, but Mr.. Preston was unhurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
GIRL CLIMBS STEEPLE

Miss Rose Vermettc. II. daughter OF
Fred Verrette, St. Johnsbury's well
known steeple jack, climbed the I9s-l"'t
steepla OF Notra Dame des VICTORIES
Church in that place the other DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
TNREi; AIfTOIS1S EINED

As result Of visit to Bennington
county by an agent Of the automobile de-
partment Of the Secretary of State, three
men have been 1nca. Two men f.oln
powna! and one from Arlington paid Si oG
zach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

How ths.t tho Supreme coure OF tic
Tinted States has spoken. "vet- elaAl-
c..as throughout Vermont aud oth9
ssas.s arc wondering tust vhse s.rsy o.
of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

It may 10 reaasur'rg for BuI;irS1rn
trnose vtveR TO learn that the orfres OF
soodstuffs Axv tay1ins. In F'aneA>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING

James WEIGH of South Rycgate was
stricken with apopiexy while driving the
other day and fell from the carriage IN
conscious. dying a few hours later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

During severe storm at Ludlow the
other day. q big elm tree was blown
down, striking the home OF Il. A. Howe
with such force that it went through the
roof of the main house and the piazza,
also smashing windows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
GIVE rAR3W1lI,L RECEPTION

Forth Benninston gave farewell re-
cepton the other day to the feV' ara
Mrs. r. NJ, pcrwactcr. who leave inc
Baptist Church there to 30 as mission-
aries to Japan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
OPENS ITS TENTH SEASON

The forth scaSon for the playground
at Bennington opened MONDAY
parade Of children through the streets,
tn ADDRESS, and flag-raisins sisnah|co
the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
BURLINGTON. W. n1r.H II. TO-"
syAN'rEI,

v-n,- ytr want ruythinr a1vcrus~ !" 10
a.. rS,i -ot.unn - tins .sa,e- S~s asrr ;wo.
i, "a, Ne-.;-ins ,rs inere.1 t!,Sro 'Hs ''""A
w.ion !: vn pnt PAU - i'..o 'noct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

CLASSIFIED advertising is tho easiest
channel os. .:cgnmu~.c. 80 eth the pso'
ME -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
STORM INJURED HOUSE

were undergoing physical examina tionp
In the gym.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

IN, ryrRKLv FREE PatsusA tores cen ny.
Va ~opy n oan.s tuS ssx r~JrSnN Wv" w.
IeaY. ,so'tBge yzAf6 ,x,
>, enc ornt,. 20 Coiiee~ 8trv-i W. nv
ve r-,ains r~.ss M an apriWansN
ACCOUNTS ealp,st ~ ,U~-~sd lr su,..,
!!oe~ euAa~..pr.s VII p's-s Sfnis
r,,r. Nam~, sry not eseA-sd onu vae
ne-,t 10 rsca: I'D. And all paas's an s-'''e"
" he eng :: tbs .tnna o.N TO-.
J. ~rntvtxncs ., me vtss II tAe suD -
sns.s, ,u.1is ~ -eginero6 fst,,- a ',y o"cSN
=. postal .1os~ i,AVab,s % ne Suhu.n~ss.
rhs date whsn ,l~ ,,.1becr,orios sS5'Hss
IN tho shdy.,s,-laes; W Zach paper.
.hAsss - vtorh e. ~s0sAIusnl a.
.oc.ir, !. - .n,,,. -u7SsfsA ina vuosi7t
n, a., ,,,r,,, =, . safrrsan vsSsfpd tor Gao
I'm. suSsar Ts.tD,- .~
wfnr . .-.IAnrs = ~nd-sss " ecnfoo. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

rJ.R6S .. Si.nU . ~uas ~ s0s"
Ns..rE IN CANADA:
Nv:P5KI- 100 . y~av IN 'sz1vAnns
FEEE PI2,.:ss ASSOCIATIONS. fubitsh"'
ltmlfnSfrt,. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

be a MANI diced man. IL fS Characteristic
that no personally interviewed Senator
johnson while heated bailoting was in
proxross at Chicago and secured assrr'
ancos OF The Caiifornfan's support In case
no were nominated. a man who can do
that Is a horn diplomat. As to his broad
ma .ezmansnfp ard lbs humorous evil
dences. we shall! have more to say later
ON.
Al this time Wa merely give thumb
nail sketch Of tho Republican standard
bearer. Harding was born OH Novenbcr
2 1856, and he viii therefore be MY -0vs
years Of age about the same time he Il
elected next November. His father, who
= stu . practic!ns physician in Marion
- g PennH,9onfe Scotch descent, while
his mother IS OF Dutch ancestry. I'll
boytfod va spent on the fssrn which hs'
father cparIed n addition To his prsc
tice. He was educated In the commo'
schools and in Ohio Central College
wnNe earning his way In part througf
college. be worked OIL the Village paper
and learned 10 .ct typo In 1894 tn'
family moved to Marion and throug1
tho h.,p ~ his father he secured hal
interest in the Marion Star. Hc serve'
his State - legislator and lieutenant
governor bun WAS defeated for xovsrno
in 1870 as frequently happens to Repub'
can candidates in Ohio. Ills great and tr
crvas,nE popularity was shown. howess'
ny his election as Uaited States Sent
.or by di.sct vote Ut the people b.
lmajorisy Of over anso~ 10 w. .llup'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
HELP wANTEp--MALE

IF YOU ARE DRIFTING ALONG
FURTHER PROMOTION SEEMING IN.
Your Present wsse Insufficient
TO Plan Definite Future
Tou want Permanent work Where wages
and Advancement Depend Upon Your
Own Efforts
aooDY YEARS
Enormous Expansion Is Now oretinr This
Opportunity to 1000 Skilled and Unskillsd
Men In Good Physical Condition.
MAcHINIsTs
for
ExpcrimentaI Work
Large Lathe and
General Repair
Men TO Learn T-ides in Rubber Production
Apply in Person o,,s or csmmunIcats at Once
The Factory Employment Office
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER co.
Akron. Eso--Ths City OF Opportunity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
ROOMS FOR RENT


BROAD ST. S 226-Most attractive rms
priv hath II des, excellent hotel sprvice'
CHESTNUT ST, i927-2 large rms win
bath; southern exp.; elec. It's. y hot water
CHESTNUT ST, 2lO7-OO-. Cheerful single ar
double furn. rooms: next TO BATH Cony
DIAMOND ST. l9O7-ComfortHbIe furn e? fri
rm., run water. shower. gent. Dla. 1890 ]
MT VERNON, 1917 =. Two housekeeping
rooms; also apartment, with private bath
convenienCes, hot water
18TH, Y, l60s-large, front room beautI.
fully furnished In mahogany. to adults de
string home OF refinement; bath adj. shower
unlimited h. "; cleC. min. 10 Market 81
reference.
IsTH, N. l8S HOTEL RURiCJ
I'D. date front rooms: electric, h. w heat;
daily and weekly rates. cony, TO stations
good accommoda lions for travelling people
4STH ST, s., 592-secOnd pOor, front rooTi
exceptionally well furpshed; new house
Woodland 0s04 7.
GLENSIDE-Three unfqrnished rooms, third
floor, to couple without children from
April / 10 Ssptemher I, Gall OROntz 1875 j
ATTRACTIVE furn. apts, some housekpg
sherwood Ant, AGENCY. 22a =, Broad ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

LAUNDRkss. coiored; private fsmIlyi mod
ern laundry; reference required, Csi, AID
more more ~, Bell phone. between g;80 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

sALEswoMEN
SPLENDID OPENING FoR YotJNa
WOMEN ON OUR SELLING FORCE, BE.
SIDES GOOD PAY. AN 1NvA1uApI,E ,E
TRAINING AND PROMOTION ON MERIT
THERE ARE ALL SORTS OF ApyAN.
TAdEs. SUCH AS INSURANCE. srct;
BENEFITS. ETC.
BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER's