davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

of Louisville, KY, Miss Wanda Feldman
of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Estelle Hudson,
Miss Mabel Cosler and Miss Marion Nc
Garron of Chicago, Miss Rita Ball of
Dayton, Ohio; DR.. Kyle Mayhall of Edin-
burg, Ind. and William Schilke of Cleve-
land. The chaperones included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Stutz, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boecher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry t. Efroymson,
1912 Park avenue, announce the marriage
of their daughter Esther to Joseph
Baerncopf OF New York City which was
solemnized quietly last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Baerncopf have gone on an Eastern
trip and will be at home after Feb. 1 in
New York City.
Alumni and active members of the Ma
soma Club of the Emmerich Manual
Training High School gave q holiday
dance in the gymnasium of the school
last evening. Christmas greens, pro-
grams and favors were all in keeping
with the Christmas season. The chaperons
included Mr. and Mrs. E. Kemper Nc
Comb, Mr. and Mrs Bertram Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Morrison, and Mrs.
Ida Rehm.
Several hundred guests attended the
Christmas bali given last night In the
Riley room Of the CGaypool Hotel by the
local Pan Hellenic Association for the
benefit of the scholarship fund Of the
organization. Mrs. Jay A. Craven, presi-
dent of the club, directed the arrange
ments, assisted by MIS-. James L. Muir
ray, Mrs. Donald u. Bridge, Miss Cleo
Frazier, Miss Bertha Leming, Mrs. Il.
w. Rawlings, Miss Edith Harshman,
Mrs. f. c. KeIlie, Mrs. f. V. Faris, Mrs.
Walter Palmer, Miss Helen Trent, and
Mrs RAYMOND Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Negro Farmer Dies,
Leaving Big Estate
snecial to The Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 29.-Wood-
ward Stewart, Sc, colored, is dead at his
home near this city. Stewards estate Is
estimated at 100000 which consists mostly
of farm land.
Born in slavery, he gained his free
dom during the early part Of the Civil
War and came North, locating in this
vicinity He accumulated the estate de-
spite the fact he could neither read nor
write.
One son survives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Aprons!
4 Reduced Price Sale

There's one fine group Of
sprightly, serviceable models,
reduced nows to SLIGO, which
is very little for these aprons;
we claim TO know.
Included are some ginghams
in fine plaids and a perfectly
splendid quality of percaIe ones
in just the right sort of print
ings.
AS to style-an aprons first
duty being to protect the frock
beneath, what more can we say
in praise of these than to add
that they are made (c)overall!
-Ayres-Housedress dept,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Skeered Of Snoyi
''Leggin's''

assure mother that Baby
Dimples is still warm and
coy though tumbling about
in the jolly new snow.
Fleece lined jersey leggings,
button up warmly about the
waist and for every day wear
are in brown and black. White
leggings are reserved for outings
when tots are the. cunningest.
The sizes include from to 6
years and are priced, $3.50.
Knitted leggings are chummy
and not too heavy to be burden
some. The plain knit are priced
at $2.25; those OF the better
lynx knit at $500; while the
hand knit leggings are marked
at $3.50. All are in the white.
-Ayres-Children's store,
fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Mrs. Housewife,
DO You KnOlU?

(Note-Each of these household
problems has been worked out by
the author, who has not only taken
a course in scientific housewifery and
dfetetIcs at Columbia University, and
written and edited women's news
paper and magazine features for
reare but is a practical housekeeper
as Well)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

/. Is there any other instance Of seed
lessness in fruits as a result of cultiya-
ton beside that of the naval orange?
9 What is the pest way to test cake
g. What is the best way to label Jars
in when food materials are kept?
(These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
9 e L:SAxREs Go. 9 e
Ubat TO Do VIII That Money
Buy a Corduroy Robe

Now that you didn't receive corduroy robe for Christ
there's nothing left do but down and buy
yourself They inexpensive that but CSC added to
the five dollar bill Uncle George gave you will up the
entire outlay
These
pockets and collars
hagen blue and wsera And they all sizes Only
$60S-special -Ayres-Negligee section. third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Two New Candies

1aOo Delicious ContectfOns
Small Blacks-A Mans Candy and like them
They hard candy with delicious coffee favor-each
piece wrapped separately.
Small packages at Re
In medium size cans SOC
In large cans $1.2O
In lot of Indianapolis business Offices you
Blacks"
MILK CHOCOLATE, BY THE POUND
Put up in N-pound bags at 15c
It's as fine milk chocolate you chocoae-youIl
"laH Tor this -Ayres-Candy, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays CUES


1. Turkeys were probably first so called
in England under the popular mistaken
idea that they were imported from Tur'
key, though, as a matter Of fact, they
were introduced from North America.
2. Some people prefer chickens, turkeys,
etc. cooked without stuffing which draws
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Charles L. Rush, city librarian, and
Mss Carrie E. S. Scott, supervisor of
children's work in the Indianapolis Pub
lie Libraries. have gone to Chicago to
sttend the regular mid-winter session Of
the American Library Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
All Silk Sweaters at $25

This is the piece de resistance and value
de luxe. These are in the Tuxedo model
with sash belts, made entirely of pure or
ganzine silks. Colorings are white, turquoise,
royal blue, navy blue, fawn, purple, cham
payne, rust, salmon and black
We've had these artistic, exquisite, charm
ing sweaters before but never at prices even
approximating $500.
-Ayres Sweater dept, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph W. Brayton Of
Atlanta, Ca, are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lemon. 1715
North New Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Fiber Silk Ones, 1895

There are but few left, in navy blue, black
and henna. The Tuxedo style is employed
in their fashioning, which helps to make of
this group an equally wonderful value as the
others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

The Christmas party OF the New Cen
fury Club is to be held tonight IN the
home of Mrs. Melville L. Moon, 2402
North Talbot avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1909 West Tween
ty-Sixth street. will receive Informally
tomorrow afternoon for her daughter,
Mrs. John H WiIifOrd, whose marriage
took place Monday. A matinee party for
Mrs Williford is to be given Friday by
Mrs. z. P. Brennan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Mrs. Edward Gels, S07 East Sixteenth
street, is passing the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Refining OF Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Mohair Shetlands at $5.95
With Brushed Wool Collars, $1,000

These too, of mohair Shetland with broad
Tuxedo collars of brushed wool-a soft, rich
quality. Besides black ones with black col
lars and white ones with white collars these
color combinations are obtainable - brown
with tan, all brown, navy blue with tan, pea
cock blue, navy blue, buff, and black with
black sndewhite striped collar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Mrs. Irma Houser and daughter, Juliet,
are passing the holidays with Mrs. Hous-
sr's mother, Mrs. J. L. Straub, in Evans
vile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wiegand, 1S3 East
Nineteenth street, departed yesterday for
California, where they will remain dur
ing the winter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
The Thrilling Experience Of An Ameri-
can Newspaperman In Free
and Liberal Poland
By William Zuckerman
By William Zuckerman

York "Jewish Daily News" the
philadelphia World" and the
Montreal Eagle" which wanted
a true account Of the Jewish sit
uation in Poland. I arrived in
Warsaw, January 3rd, and i'm
mediate1y set about my task. At
that time the Polish Seim had
passed two laws, both intended
for the Jews of the country, and
affecting them most detrimen-
tally. There are: First, the Sun
day Closing Law, which reduces
the working days Of the Jews in
Poland to 4 a week by forcing
them to observe Sundays and all
Catholic holidays; and second,
the Alien Law, which disenfran-
chises and converts into aliens
100000 Jews Of Poland on the
ground that when Poland was
yet part of Russia, these people
did not register as Poles. |
spent few weeks acquainting
myself with the intricacies Of
these laws, and when I had all
the material on hand, I wrote UP
several stories for my papers,
and sent them to Paris with a
Chicago manufactures who hap
pened then to leave Warsaw for
Paris.
February 9TH, two days after
7 sent Out my stories, on coming
home in the evening I found 5
gendarmes waiting for me. I'M
mediate1y upon my entry | was
placed under arrest and taken to
the gendarmerie headquarters for
an examination. It was there
that [ first learned the cause of
my arrest. My stories, it seems,
were intercepted en-route, and
the contents found dangerous to
the State. That very evening a
most thorough search was made
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23

of all my papers and correspon-
dence. My room was sealed up
with the red seal Of the gendarm-
erie, and | was taken under
guard to the Citadel Fortress,
and locked up in a cell in the
famous Tenth Pavilion, or the
Division for Political Prisoners,
where the Russian Gar used to
keep his Polish revolutionists,
(among them also Mr.. Pidsud-
sky, the present President OF
Poland), and where the Poles
now keep their own revolution
lists or communists. In the be-
ginning an effort was evidently
being made by the gendarmerie
to turn my case into a Bolshevik
plot in order to turn me over to a
court martial, which is, Of couse,
the most convenient way of get
ting rid of someone in Warsaw,
but it was altogether impossible
to prove such a case against me,
and the Bo1shevik bubble was
exploded on the third day after
my first examination.
Already on the second week of
my imprisonment my case was
diagnozed as it now stands,
namely, as a press case. Official
ly stated I am accused in sec
tions 3 and 6 of the well-known
article 12o of the old Czaristic
Code, which in years gone had
sent thousands of Russian jour
nalists to Siberia and to prison.
In the language of my protocol
I am accused in writing melting
articles against the State" and
in "inciting one part of the popu-
lation against the other" (pre-
sumably the American popula-
ton, for I wrote exclusively for
an American newspaper).
The first thing one thinks Of
in a case like this is of his Amer
ican citizenship, of course, which
I surely did, but I was told that
Poland is sovereign State now,
and its sovereignty extends all
the way even to Americans who
commit crimes within the Polish
border" Besides, / found the
Polish official mind very apt to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
Copyright 1920 by Jewish Cor
respondence Bureau)

Paris This is the story of an
American newspaperman IN
Warsaw who took the meaning
of the word Polish Republic seri-
ously, and got himself and his
embassy into a heap of trouble.
I am cured now. I will not be-
lieve after this that Warsaw is
no longer a part Of old Russia,
no matter what the Versailles
Treaty says about it, and rest
assured that never again will |
commit the folly to write Of what
I see while within the borders OF
Poland, but this is only after |
have spent ten long and weary
weeks a political prisoner in the
Warsaw Citadel; was freed on
bail of 100000 marks after the
most vigorous protests on the
part of Mr.. Gibson, our Ambas-
sador to Poland, and permitted
after four months of detention
to leave the country on cOnd1t1oH
that I return next October ITO be
put on trial. I shall tell the story
of my Warsaw adventure, which
savours so much of the weird
pre-revo1utionary Russian tales
of Citadels, gendarmerie, impris-
onment, and death threats, by
merely reciting the bare facts as
they are recorded on the proto-
coils of the Polish Civil Court, by
the American Legation in War
saw, and by the State Depart
ment in Washington. The facts
are more illustrative of condi-
tons than any words I could add
in explanation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23

was sent to Warsaw by four
American dailies, namely the
"Chicago Courier the New
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
Large Run Salmon
 Southeastern Alaska

Publicity Bureau Seattle Chambe: of Commerce.
 Seattle-Ssipments of this seasons salmon pack in southeastern Alaska are arriving on every boat The an nual run of fish in the Alaska pan handle is reaching large proportions fish product to outside markets thru the port of Seattle is under way. The canneries at Cordova were first to get this seasons pack to Seattle
 Cannery men have for several years been advocating an inspecting and branding system to prevent offerings of salmon of doubtful food value placed on the market. Skilled inspectors un- der the National Gamers Association are now being trained at an eastern laboratory for next season.
 Consolidation of steamship lines to Alaska advocated by the Interior De- partment will not be opposed by the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company. the only two services maintained out of this port catering to passenger trade on any large scale.
 Nearly 400 skins have been harvest- ed this season by the Indian seal hun ters in ocean waters off the shores of Washington. Indians are accorded the same rights in seal hunting as they enjoyed during their primal days. This law provides that they shall use an open boat. propelled by oar. with 2 spear or arrow as a weapon, firearms being prohibited. The skins are sold to fur buyers who visit the reservations after the sealing season. Last year about thirty five skins were taken.
 Many Alaskans who left the terri tory during the war are returning and with the large number of tourists travel to Alaska is heavier than ever before.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
CLAIM ICE REALLY TO BLAME
 FOR SMALL RUN OF SALMON
 ON THE YUKON RIVER

legislators. il was shown positively that there are no traps on the Yukon or on any other stream and that this region, at least, the fishing in done with nets which are not permitted to come within 800 yeards of the mouth of the Yukon.
 After the bill had been debated be- fore the house committee it was in- troduccd in the senate, but il is prob able the senate will be guided by the evidence taken before the house com mittee. TSherefore, the prospect for the passage of this bill is not very bright. In fact this is true of all the legislation affecting Alaska fishing. The industry will have to be in more imminent danger of destruction before congress fully realizes the situation. PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
Worn Nerves

Nervous troubles, with hackaehe dizzy spells. queer pains and irregular kidneys, givp reason tp suspect kidney weakness ;-nd tu try the remedy that has helped thousands of peopl. in this country.
 Mrs, May Bailey. 35s Broadway santa Cruz, Cal, says: '.DoaH's Ni9- ncy Pills are an old-stand by with m" They have done me a world pl sood. My Kidneys were in bad sii.pe aad suffered Il great deal with h.. back [ couldn't sleep nights and vas dizzy could hardly stand OF lny feet. Headaches almost drove me it'd and I was so nervous that tine least noise me to tremblc. My kidneys acted lrregularly. too. 1 used Doan's as directed and they soon stopped the and regulat ted my kidneys I could sleep nights and Was free fron the nervous, dizzy spells
 Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Bailey had. Foster-Milburn Co. ,s Mfrs. Buffalo. N.
 tAdvertisemeRt.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
Ice Really to Blame

The facts appear to be that the ice was late in leaving the mouth of the river last year. and thousands of salmon swarming up the stream 10 get to their spawning grounds on time were killed between the ice foes while others. delayed by the ice from getting mp the stream swan deep and fast. as soon as the ice left and the Indian fish wheels, as q result did not catch very many. And notwithstand- ing that certain literature showing pictures of alleged traps on the Yukon
 river, that Were circulated among the
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

prohibiting fishing on the Yukon river, when a number of church members formed lobby to tell congress just what is going to happen to it at the next election if the measure is not enacted into law.
 Unfortunately the volunteer lobby was not fully acquainted with the facts. At least such would appear to be the case from the contradictory tes- timony offered by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck on behalf of the measure and Al Zipf of the Carlisle Packing company who opposed it. Archdeacon Stuck declared that the Indians and their dogs on the Yukon were dying of star vation because of the shortage of sal mon and this shortage he alleged was due to the fact that the Carlisle Pack ing company has cannery at the mouth of the river.
 Mr Zipf pointed out that the Yukon splits into number of smaller streams as it enters the sea. and that the com bined area of the mouths of the streams including the islands is more than 100 miles in extent. Also he declared that had the Indians caught all of the salmon taken by the cannery, they would not have had enough to sustain them
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Washington-Most everybody in Washington appears willing to take a hand in the management of the affairs of Alaska, but 1t is unfortunate that this latent energy is sometimes mis- directed or used along trivial lines. This has been demonstrated in the past few weeks in the discussion of q bill
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

After the Movies drop in the Arctic Bakery for good cup of Hill's Bros, Coffee or a dish of Ice Cream.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
ALASKA GAME LAWS

Sea otter-Killing prohibited until November 1, 1920
 Beaver-Killing prohibited until November 1, 1923
 Land Otter and Msnk-Closed sea- son April to November 15. both days inclusive, each year.
 Marten-Killing prohibited from March 15. 1916. until November 15. 1921.
 Erminc-Closed season March 15 to November 15, both days inclusive. each year
 November 30. both days inclusive. each year.
 Lynx-Closed season March 1 to November 15. both days inclusive, each year.
 Fox-The killing of any Fox is pro- hibited from March 15 to November 15, both days inclusive, each year; except that in the region drained by streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of sixty-eighth parallel of north latitude. the closed season shall be from April 15 to November 15. both days inclusive, of each year.
 Black Bear, Wolf, Wolverine, Squir- rel and Rabbit-No closed season.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

tAdvertisemeRt.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE To- NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. lake
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. September TERN 192o
ALEXANDER BARCA VS.. MARY
BARCA CAUSE 80. 1880 ACTION
TO DIVORCE
Now comes the Plaintiff BY Vetterhoff
s Ahlgren. ATTORNEYS. and files his com
plant herein, together with an affidavit
Of competent person. showing that the
defendant. Mary Barca. is not a resi-
dent of the state Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency az said action
and that The same VIII stand Cor trial
at the next term Of said Court. and that
therein. a the calling Of said cause, on
the 27th day OF September. a. D.. 1920.
the same being the 18th day Of the
next term or said Court "a he begun and
held n The Court House. Room No at
Hammond in said County and State
on the End Monday of September. a. D.
1920. said action will be heard and de
termintd in her absence.
in WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal Of said
Court, at Hammond. this 22nd day of
September A. r. 1920
(seaD HERBERT J. WHEATON.
Clerk L. sc
BY wILETTA CAMPBELL. Deputy
clerk z-23-30-Aug-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
slckenIna plncoverx.

The teacher had read chapter from
''The History of the American Revolu-
ton" and Raymond had then heard the
word "breastworks" for the first time.
Telling his mother the story when he
got home, he said: When the British
got up in the morning and saw the
Americans on the opposite side Of the
hill. they threw up their bres kfssts.''-
PoStOn Transcript,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
japanese Women and Literature.

1t is TO the japanese women that the
Japanese language owes much OF the
progress it mas made during the last
century. She was OF old forbidden 70
study the Chinese language which was
considered the exclusive monopoly Of
men. The Japanese women took hold
Of their native tongue and were soon
at the head Of the literary movement
of their country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

FOR RENT-Modern. wen furnished
room for one Or two gentlemen. OF
fee or mercantile men preferred. stuart
i.q =, state st 2nd floor Hammond.
S-5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

FOR RENT-Three room cottage fur
niebcd with children Gail 466-150th
y hammond S-6-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
India Rubber strangely Named.

Few articles seem more strangely
named than india rubber II gets its
name from the first. Use 80 which it
was put-rhat Of erasing pencil marks
BY rubbing Nor should it he asso-
ciated with India. The tree was FIRST
mentioned by IN explorer among the
Mexican Indians three centuries ago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

FOR RENT-Two clean light house
keeping rooms with private entrance
Phone 1922 or call ~ 8ls HICKORY s.
i4ar,nn,t3. S-6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
For Rent-Furnisned Rooms

FOR RENT and rooms furnished
for house keeping. lss Plumner 49,
Hammond. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SAI.E-Frosh cow and calf Phone
12S1Y-S Hammond. j. r. Brant
FOR SAILS heads OF horses and
harness, Hlso dump wagon 422SI
Homcrlee. Phone 343-M East Chicago.
FOR SALE-One heavy team work
horses. call AT 4021 Madison st. Gary !
Ind. Telephone 2I7 or 1851. S-6-8
Read The lines Want Ads !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ

"Home of the Best Home Bargains"
Cor. Oakley 4 PluInrner AYES. Hammond
Open Even ings-Phone 1917
S-3-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 1886

Lectures d a lily
from 9 a. m. to 9
P. m, The Right
Way to Live. 716
State Line ST.
cor. Douglas. III.
side, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

WANTED:-25 laborers at
Lyman Michaels Co., East
Chicago, highest wages paid
and paid weekly. 1'-''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

WANTED:- 15 good men as
Helpers steady work, 58c
per hr., 10 hour day; Bates
Expanded Steel Truss Co.,
152nd and Forsyth Ave, E.
Chicago. '
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

WANTED: ~ 2 wide awake
and energetic lady solici-
tors st once. Salary from
$500 10 5000 per week, J .
M. WILCOX SON MUSIC
CO, las State ST., Ham
nond. s-s-1