davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON, Inc.
USED CARS.

1915 Ford. 5-pass.. Al condition, good
tires. new motor block. ck.............. S32o
1918 Mitchell S-pass Roadster, motor
oVefhauled extra winter top. 40
1915 Ford Coupe. mechanically perfect. .,-
ko"u tires. ....... 1-'
1915 olds. bpass., Al condition, new 49,.
paint new top. p...................... ooo
lsl1 Overland. 4pass. Roadster. wire
wheels. new paint. $50
1913 Overland 3-pass Roadster, Model
1914. Al condition. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1913 chandler. 8cyl.. 5-pass., motor re-
Duilt, new paint, new top. .......... 6oo
1917 Chalmers. 6-cyl. 6-pass.. mechan-
c"iiy perfect ........... '"o
1915 Buick cabriolet. Al condition. ..... 80
1919 Buick Big Six. 7-pass.. new paint.
Top and tenders. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ioo
1917 Davis. 8-cyl.. 5-pass.. Continental
Red Seal motor. new paint. ........... 100
1919 Chandler. e-cyl.. 7-pass. mechanic
ally perfect. five good tires. .......... 75o
1916 Overland 4-pass. Coupe. new paint
and upholstery, Al condition. .......- $50
1917 King "s." 7-pass.. motor rebuilt.
new paint. good tires. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1917 Buick, s-cyl.. 5-pass.. new motor.
new tenders. good paint and tires. 300
1916 Hudson Super Six. 7-pass. new
paint, cord tires. Al condition ...... 200
1917 Buick roadster. extra winter top. $50
1917 Cole 49," 7pass.. mechanically
perfect. paint good tires..... $50
1918 Chandler. 7-pass., mechanically per-
feet. cord tires. bargain. in.............. 800
1917 Olds ''S' Z pass Sedan. mechanically
perfect, new paint and slip covers 1000
1918 Chandler. 4-pass.. chummy roadster.
tion ..........'.... / $50
Packard Roadster. 6cyl.. cord tires. me-
chanicaly perfect. Observation-Disclosures. 1,2ao
1917 Cole ''s" 4-pass Coupe, new paint
and slip covers. perfect. .............. 1.25o
cord tires. perfect. .................... 400
1919 Westcott. 7-pass., like new, cord
tires. new paint. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,750
Reasonable Terms to Responsible Purchasers
Open Sundays 10 I'm. to 4 pm.
G. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
466 Pa. Ave. NV. Main 466.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

COLORED INNENTOR-with United States
md Canada patents on an inexpensive, highly
commercial device. desires capable party or
Ernze and manage corporation. have perfect
working sample. circulars and guarantee OF
large central factory. Address Box 25l NJ.
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
TABLE BOARD.

EL06MINdDALE INN. II 81. N.W.gWeeF.
day or meal Rates. n. $40. 7s
CAFE, Chatham Courts Apartments, l78l Co.
iumbis road-Dinners only; singly or By month
attractive dining room: hne outlook. 1os
3S0i 18th ST., CORNER PARK k6zNCB1.
cellent home cooking: best in market; served
in arst-class style; in beautiful home: reduced
rates BY week or month. %
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLEIt25 per month. Cali
North 1882. %
iSzS HARVARD ST., Colonial Haii-6ubsfan-
tial meals for particular people: individual
tables: hours. 7:8O to an. $50 TO Z
EXCEPTIONAL MEALS for select few. IN
Ah1A daAAsgs. 1boo paxk road. oal. 411A =
Evening star., 1920-03-05

SEWING MACHINES,

LARGEST LINE Of used sewing machines In
IKE city. All makes. SO and up. 1 years guar
aztec. Renting; expert repairing: hemstitch.
ing; plating buttons made to order. Open
evenings. Hopkins. 2g26 14th st. NV. Col. 17OS.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

wANTED-GARAGES.
GARAGE WANTED FOR ONE CAR.
Near 2lst and NV.
oO2O r st. N. 1924.
GARAGE FOR TWO OR THREE CARS BE.
tween 18th and 9th sts. NV. Ph. Nerth 8sS. =
SINGLE GARAGE NEAR wARpaAGS M > =
DALI, N. 4l05; night ph.. COL 774l. 6f. 102
Evening star., 1920-03-05

EUILDING MATERIAL. BATHTUBs, new
wall board at 4c per foot white enamel lava.
tories and sinks. sheathing, sash. doors, roof.
ing paper. SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOUSE
" kECkISG CO.. 9Th and q StA. southwest
Evening star., 1920-03-05
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.


FOR SALE-Square piano: must sell
c. mt Of moving at q sacrifice. Phone Franklin
1926, or call Friday or Sunday between 5 and
pm. at 902 Eye st. NV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
OTHER SPORT NEWS
Olson Starts
Rally That Wins
From Pirates

PITTSBURGH. July 24.-When
Shortstop Ivy Olson Is In the lineup
the Dodgers seem to have more pep.
He returned to the team fater n short
honeymoon and started the rally in
the ninth that gave his team the
third game OF the series, 6 TO 3.
Cling Into the ninth the Pirates were
in the lead, 20 4. but Ivy started
thing going with a single. His bride.
who was sitting right behind the
Brooklyn bench wore proud smile.
Johnston sacrificed Olson to second.
Then Tommy Griffith singled to
right field and scored Olson with the
tying run. Big'bce. essayed TO catch
Ivan at the plate, but his throw was
wild and Griffith raced around to
third base, from which he Tailed on
Neis's sacrifice fly to BiE'bee.
MninauX was hit hard by the Pirates
and Robbie finally was forced to take
him out OF the box in the eighth in
ming, Sherrod smith finishlhg the
game and getting the victory. The
Robins also batted freely, accumu-
lating twelve safe blows off Babe
Adams. Hy Myers made three hits.
including two two bHggers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
Yankees Take the Lead
Away From Indians
By Third Win in ROW
Cleveland Team Came Here Hopng to Do Some SCapng but
New Workers Have Jumped to Front in American League
Pennant Race BY Again TrOunCing Them.

Grafton OF the case of the Kickapoo
Cadavers.
Thrice ConsecuiiUclU licked Is, ds
Dou might SAP, ddrned tOeH beaten.
And there tCus no mud, no thunder
storm. no possible oiedginous or eUen
tenUoHS abb for the third straight
HchtnD the ldHkS handed the Indians
yesterday EUery feather iCdS plucked
rom their i0drpdth hedd-dress. EUen
h-thc-FdCc iris todS cotUed. No
accidents, no Huhes. Strictly on the
merits Of better baseball, Mdjuh Hug
ginS'S men yesterday made the Indians
bite the dust.
The Honorable, the Babe, smashed
out his thirty third homer.
1T came in the sixth. Babe first M
singing first ball pitched to a point
fifteen feet on the good side of the
foul line as IL runs up the upper tier
Of the right field grand stand.
But. mark you. in this Cleveland
series the Babe has been o'ertopped
on the homer stuff Yeh? Heh. Cap'n
Roger PeclSlnbaugh. Sloshed two
into The left field bleachers Thoisday.
Slammed another one out there yes
terdaN Three homers in two days.
In the hot fight against the Injuns
you perceive the Babe hasn't been the
only hunter in the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
FStic News
and GOSSIP
By John Pollock

Harry Erte, the well known ref
cree of Jersey city. will most likely
referee the main bout of twelve
rounds between Fred Fulton. the
Western heavyweight, and Harry
wills, the colored heavyweight, at
Newark, y. j., on Monday night The
writer learned from a reliable source
last night that the Boxing Commits
sion of New Jersey had selected Ertle
TO officiate in the contest Ertle has
been improving in his refereeing for
some time, and as it was his turn to
Judge a big bout the Commissioners
lost no time in naming hmm for the
job.
A matm was arrauged today between Martin
Burke. bhe New Orleam fighter and Blly Mtsko
the clever lsht heavyweight Of st. Paul. They
All come Uuguther in a freon. round contest a.
TO LousanA Auditorium at New Orleans the
night q Aug 10 II Burko get bhe popular
Newspaper decision over Aiisks hs will 10 elaEsed
as one Of the topnotcheas in the Light heavyweight
division. as hiiske "a a good fighter.
On account Of the managers Of Jhr7 Williams
Of Brdreport and Paul sampson Of this city not
being able 10 come TO terms with John Jennings,
MATCHMAKER d the Annoy A. A. OF Jersey City
on Monday night. Jenninai has decided 20 pat
thsn on az Il later date and viii hSpe Johnny
pdf meet Young DIu Kid and Johnny DHImmo
tschs Dave MedCr At the clubs show instead
uilt night,
Al Benvdct. Tire arusky Brooklyn heAvywcisht,
and John lester Jdhrsn the ooIOred hoaTywoight
Of Boston. were matched to-day % neot an the
star bOJt % ton rounds At Tho nert boxing show
II the syrar'Es City A. c. Of Syracuse. q. Y,
On the night ID Aug. g. Benedict has fought all
d tho big fellows and also mads good at syn.
c'use by knocking out a Gqomising hsAyJwaiEbt In
quhA time
Joe fB, o. DAILY. tho Bronklyn ~elter,~oisht
has Just come oUt Of a Brooklyn Hospdtai 1yh,ue
he underwent operation ou his noso uG4ch
severely Handicapped hun in breathing and also
int'zed hH dllAnSH Of winning many hEbts DAILY
ints1'ds % do considerable fighting in The future
and IN nAnAger Aimss Mack. has Several tssrts
Tor htm to engags m ar soon a. his noss u thor.
Cughy we'll
Seugt Raw Smith the heavygcdvb. m C,,,d.,
n j.. left on Wednesday night Tor Ool,,nisy, o
"ifne he will 60 against Boo Martin the heavy
weight oh@mSEon d tn A. " r. in a ten-
r0lnd bout at an open-aE boxing SLOW On MOI
DAY night. sn.th Outpointod Martin in A ten.
round bort At Cleveland o.. several montas sgo
and nov that ha IN TO ct anothler obaD,,, Az Mn
- prospeu's arc that IN will Try and stnp Mar.
IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
YANKEES TREATED THE INDIAN
TWIRLERS ROUGH.

Guy Morton was pitched against
yesterday. Yep. He was the Guy.
Not that he was slammed all over
the lot But the Wallops were
dumped on him. And that's worse.
whereas The Injuns off Bob Shaw
Key, who went eight innings, and Mo
grldge slanting the ninth, COINED
one dozen safeties, the Nanks chasing
Guy in the sixth, bouncing Uhle TO
the showers in one-third of an in
ming. and facing Niehaus for the
elghth and last inning they needed
only sludded out eight hits, neyerthc-
less owned the game from the TIM
IN the fourth inning when they cuag-
ulated four wallops on Guy and
crossed the line with three large,
healthy tallie5.
Got jolt. we did. in the first for
just after Jameson went away PIN
to Shawkey, Chapman tripled to right
and iris singled the globe for a long
si,scGiiico ny 10 centre that scored
Chappie. Gardner-thanks Gard-flled
TO Ping. But it was first blood.
In that inning WE came up weak
as Il fever convalesCent. Peck flied
to short, Pipp short to first, Pratt
second to first. Just like that
WE cast an anxious eye at our
OBPonentS in the second. Were de-
lighted when Wamby flied to the
Babe. But Johnston's hard grounder.
despite DeIs dandy stop, went for IN
inheld hit. O'NciH slanted it to left.
sending Johnston TO third. Yank root.
ers were unhappy. Injuns with run
and here was only one out
and a bloke on third. Guy Morton
blessim raced IL to Pratt. Del
snapped 1t up ike n catfish al
worm. He shot II to Peck. Peck shot
it TO P.pp. Lovely double. Two hits;
no runs Congratulations. Majah Hug
gins
But for US. Ruth evidently with
an ambition to knock a straight
homer into the centre field bleach
ers-he's been turning all his wal
lops thusly for several times at bat
recently-fell into Iris Speakers
init, though Iris had TO take a long
back rumble to nail it, Meusel
struck out, Ping came across with
the first hit on Guy, hot crack TO
left, But Ward went away on
swinging bunt
In the fourth the YanlIs took and
thereafter never lost leadership OF
the Leafus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24

other outing or party you can count
on me.
Your loving Cousin, Mary IAndc.
New York CITY
My Dear Cousin Eleanor:
IA this Is my first year with the
Kiddie Klub, 4 must write and thank
you for the nice time I had. went
on all the rides and enjoyed the Cir
Gus, with Charlie Chaplin, the clown,
the elephants. tigers. ponies and all
Thanking you again,
Your little Cousin. Edith Callan,
New York.
My Dear Cousin Eleanor:
/ had some wonderful time at Luna
Wednesday. / was there last year too
hut It was nothing like this year. 1t
grows better every year. Luna has
changed bit. Why. they never had
the Heiter SHELTER and the soft Spot
The Circus and Title were too grand
for anything
But best OF all were the peanuts
Why / think never ate 10 many in
all my life, The Chutes and the Top
were just wonderful too.
| think that 1 never enjoyed myself
better anywhere else than at Luna
on Riddle Klub Day
Hoping that the rest OF my Cousins
had such a wond ertu time as ( did.
Your Cousin, Hannah Ostermelsky,
New York city
Dear Cousin Eleanor:
You cannot imagine how ~ tho
rest OF my Klub Cousins and ! en-
joyed ourselves at Luna. From the
Riddle Klub Show all the way TO the
Circus we had the time OF our lives.
] especially liked in the show the
Scotch Highland dancer and the toe
dancer. | liked also the Chutes and
the Dragons Gorge and the Circus
and the various other rides. ! cannot
but thank you and Mr.. Dvans for ar
ranging so that all Of our Knbb
Cousins might S'1oEoughly enjoy
themselves
Thanking you again and many more
times, | am forever. loyalty yours,
George Llnet, Brooklyn n. Y
Dear Cousin Eleanor:
My brother my cousin and all
went to the Riddle Klub party to-
gcthcr, and, believe me, we had the
best time We ever had in our lives
We liked the Kiddie Klub SHOW
Horace Wade was right 1t WAS bet
ter than the movies That was som a
fight those three boxing boys pulled
of. II was great
The rest was fine too Loyalty.
benjamin and Louis Kaplan anL
Louis GlaSsman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24

The Music Hall made us scream
with laughter. and Chlna's Fairy
Fountains filled us with wonder,
while the Circus did both by turns.
Title, the TallSinG Elephant, did not
come TO the Kiddie I<lu.b Shows IA
she promised. She was kept busy at
the Circus all day long saying kid
die. Kiddie," in greeting to the thou
sands OF KlUb Cousins who came
and went.
But MIR. Herbert Evans was stead
fast to HIS promise 80 drop in at our
shows and sec our Cousins perform.
Not only did he stop In but he stayed
and stood and watched and listened
and applauded. No greater cOmpl-
ment could have been paid our little
actresses and actors.
As l say, Mr.. Evans stood. lie had
to. There were no seats To be had.
II was the same at all seven Of our
shows There was not "a time when
the theatre was not jam packed with
"a thousand or more generous Cousins
and parents.
say generous for two reasons: be
cause they applauded without reserve
all that pleased them and because
when Marguerite Rainsford told thcm
about our Cousin Aileen Riggin hay
inR won in the American trNOuts Tor
the Olympic Games and that we
wanted to nj her out with silk
e,Irrrrirg suit ana "A fitted travelling
bag they dug down into their pockets
and with loud Gatherings dropped
coins into the little tin pals when
six OF our littlest and pretticst en-
te,.tainers carried. When all these
climbing, climbing coins were counted
they really amounted to enough 10
purchase both the suit and the bag
for the youngest diving contestant
who will be seen at the international
meets.
Aileen sails with all the other
American athletes on next Monday
IIly %. The Manhattan Opera House
has been selected az the place where
all the athletes will meet ana say
farewell TO their friends and relatives
before going abroad. The American
n1ibIic ia invited TO come to the eN-
erCiges and hope that there VIII DC
a great many Of Aieens hluulr
Cousins there 10 honor her going ana
more especially because we nave
planned to present her with the TWO
Gifts then We are more than prVllu
OF Ailcen and very confident that She
win bring back a trophy IRON the
other side. Now do not forget inc
time and the place, Manhattan
Ouera House, on Monday, July 20, al
12 o'clock noon. ! will see You theTe'
o,.,I,,- COuSIN ELEANOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
Letters From Riddles.

Dear Cousin Eleanor:
IT,ir.rpb for the Riddle Klub! HUI
rah for the fun they had at Luna
I'm sorry 1 could not go, as dld
want to see the show, but mouher
couldn't take me and there are
twenty-five miles OF railroad from
nv home to dear old New YORK
Na,,o moi been to Luna Park nor
scen The Wishing Ring, hut J DO
enjoy reading about them. | enjoy
reading the lettens from the KID
dies. and their stories and drawings
Even though did not see the
sho~w at Luna congratulate my
Cousins on their success. j Know
Al was a SUCCESS by the way H"race
Wade wrote. ,,.-,
Your Cousin, Meriruth king. West
NyaclS, n. Y.
Dear Cousin Eleanor:
Now that tho day OF days ia over
win take tho pleasure no thank
Won and oil those who helped IN
make the day 80 wonderful nj Luna
NV little plhy1nateH keep asking me
questions about the picnic. and al !
can tell thedn IL about the wond~rrul
time I had, and that sAey coaf'd nave
the Same IL they Joined the Kiddie
xi1fh, 50 7 THINK there VIII be few
more Riddles from 81, AIMS Avenue,
Bronx, to join our most wonderful
klub.
Thanking You again for the Flori-
ous time, ] am, your loving cousin
EIvira HeideIherEer, New York CITY.
KIDDlE KLuB DAY.
Twas a glorious day at Luna
All the Riddles will agree with me,
And we owe il all 70 Cousin Eleanor,
Who il glad when we are happy.
cts make Cousin Eleanor proud of
MS
Bv being Riddles Rood and true
And let's not forget for an Instant
We are defenders Of the gold and
David suyswcm, aged thirteen
years.
Dear Cousin Eleanor,
had % very nice time at Luna
Park on Riddle Klub Day I went
on a whole lot Of rides / went 20
tho Circus and SAW four big
elephants dancing and 7 heard an
elephant say Papa" Then j RaW
four tigers one was riding "a biz
cycle and another onr was pushing
N I'm the back Tho funniest thing OF
II an was that NE did not want 10
get Off. and tho other one who was
pushing had 10 push him again
Best regards 10 the Riddles and
Yourself
Your loving Cousin, Sarah 1trns-
ner. Brooklyn, NY.
Dear Cnmsin Eleanor.
went 10 our tiddic kMh outing
~ Luna Park. went on many
rides and enjoyed myself immensely
am sure 1 had q wonderful time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
I'LL
THE SECRET OF SAREK|
-:Ai fBy' MAURICE LEBLANC. =
SYNOPSIS OF PREc EpINo
nHAnHEno
LcepyIahL. no. b. -the Maeanlsr coLnraLL,. }

Tho islo u Sarek aisb tailcd The ifls q the
Thirty Cafins IA deeulatc AMI urJHiefidua ISLAND
of tho cohhi % fnnUc. Mmc Ntr1iluc. .
beautiful fsrnnh Eonian. journcya 10 tiN Island
IN search - her son. whp WAS snpuoiod 10 nave
been dwwued With bib hthcr w ahtpwr-A
years bsdorr. ua father wae Norsk. q one tins
an International hgure in Europe and known ~
master criminal. Nine Ncrpniquo learns that
Nprh Is now a conshrator and 10 IN tho pAJ
OF the German secr,t Service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
The Evening Worlds
Kid die K1ub Korner
OoD,usAL ~ rr~-r Sv Iot s-..., VOID,
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer -
by Eleanor Schorer



What a on Day at
Everything
as jolly and greatest expectations had pictured
The rides hy wished
the frightening breath
thrilling the crowds and OF happy faces
thrilling anything else.
perhaps the the hundred yeigh
remarkable ommendae the they straight lines
the This simple matter imagine
the Riddles caorng
really could
all the little heroes uniform but
much credit for their service
Wednesday Those whom
particularly active Scouts Pncus
Harold Geler.
Hoowtz Margoles
Iec Levy Bassn orn, Rosen, Scay,
their leader Herman Budeus, V. c.
Riddle Kub but the boy scouts in at
Of this
feelt tina owe appreciation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
-u7
By Charles SOnerUiIle.

Heap Big lniuns, Much Bum Wam-
pum
Wlse-in- the-Bean. our special ouija
correspondent, slipped this across the
board last night Ordinarily you have
to do a little cropping to figure out
what a ouija wizard is driving at
But not in this case. W.-in-the-B.
evidently desires to communicate that
as prospective American League
champs the Clevelands are one of two
things, Mexican money, or altogether
counterfeit.
Without skating too far out on the
thin ice Of the occult, humbly desire
to call your attention to the fact that
the Yanks this day lead the league.
I decline with asperdty to listen to tho
ouija board hammerings Of Fat-in-the-
Head, who desires to plead reconsid-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
Benton Loses Pitching Duel at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 24-After pitch
ing twenty-four scoreless innings,
Rube Benton finally allowed a run to
cross the plate in the Giants game
with the Reds That run cost the
Giants a game, for they couldn't touch
Dutch" Ruether and were shut out
by a score OF to o.
Last time Benton pitched he blanked
the Pittsburgh Pirates in a remark
able seventeen-inning battle that the
Giants took. to o. Yesterday he was
Just as good. For seven frames he
held the Reds in subsection, only one
man getting TO second base. He gave
only four hits in that time. He gave
no bases on balls. The batters went
up and back, tossing away their bats,
with mRchine-like precision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
CHAPTER Nv.

(Continnel1
I'M BfgHAPS he's an YER
~ - unique suggested
NO, Francois Is never
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
JUNE DRAWING CONTEST
AWARD WINNER.

How | Should Like to Spend My
Summer Vacation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
JULY ESSAY CONTEST.
Subieetl The Amerioan b.

A PRIZE Of one dollar will be
~ awarded each OF ton Riddle
klub members. aged from six
tp fifteen, inclusive who send in tho
best essays about THE American
Flag" Thcy may write on any phase
on the subject that interest th,m,
but the essays should not be- over 100
words In length
Contestant must state NAME
AGE, ADDRESS AND CERTIFt.
CATE NUMBER, and each essay
must Roo signed by the contest lnt's
parent or guardian 10 say that the
essay ~ original
Address: Evening Worlds Kiddio
l{iub, No. SO Park Row, New York
City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-24
HONORABLE MENTION.
Thirteen Year Clnna

Fred beaumont Lily Caoioppo,
Ruth Rosenberg, Gsnevteve Craig.
Joseph Dolack, Mary Crallok, AureI
Mclnery, benjamin Rosenberg. Edwin
Hart, Viola Haas, Helen Weitz1nann
Norman Barberich, Mary Soola.
Emily Carson, IsLdore MermelsteIn
Fred Wilder. Ross &. Kenny RAW
mond Wiegand Nancy MoLlntock.
Dora Herman Margaret Brown.
Gladys Louise Butler Jennie Zlppln.
Grace WcstnOvo, ALFRED WeroIln.
Elizabeth Trunk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA klerka do apteki. Musi
bye doSwiadczony. Zglosic sic 1876
Milwaukee W xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA KILKA KOBIET DO
HTCTA NACZYN | JANITORSKIEJ
PIRACY. DILEMMA KOBOTA, PREY
NIESCIE SWEGO MEzA OBYWA--
TELSkIE PAPIERY. ZGLOSIC SIZE
CHICAGO TELEPHONE 60. $50 W.
WASHINGTON u. . rIETRO =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA TALLYMEN - ORAZ
POMoCNIKOW TADLHMEN - SOR
TIERS, PLIERS, ROBOTNIKoW Do
PIRACY DO SKLADU DRZEWA. -
DOBRA ZAPhATA, STAAA PRACA.
CARY ROK DOEOhA. - HERMAN
H. HEITLER LUMBER co, 26O1
EISToN AVE, ZGLoSIC :EE DO
BRAN. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
POTRZEBA Chiopc6w IA i
Is Letnich DIAMOND WHIP
co. 400 North Curtis Utica
bIisko Grand Avenue.

POTRZEBA krawca do prasowania i
do pomocy przy surdutach. Stala pra-
ca, interes jest prowadzony W TEN
miejscu przez wiele lat. oraz potrzeba
chtopaka, kt6ryby chCiai sic wyu-
czyt dobrego ~platnego fachv. Zapfata
podczas nauki i predki awans. Frank
J. Svoboda. 2629 Milwaukee ave. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA dos~iadcLonej operator
XII PREY morrow covering / singer ma
szynach. A gOdzin tySodniOwo. Do
bra zaplata. O'Shea Knitting Mills,
24OS w. Chicago ave. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
POTRZEBA
RObotnik6w Do Uprawy
CukrOwych Burak6W

Jeteii masz familie i cheese praco-
wac raIem IA fsrmisNprZez lato z do
bra Deplata, wolny dom i przeja7d,
teraz jest sposobnoSc spotkac nasGe-
60 reprerentanta W niedziele dnia s.
lutego br. o godzinie 1000 rano W
ofisie John Gotha, 1854 Larrabee ul.
naroznik Center ave. o 2giej godZi-
ME PIP. W of!sie NJ. Kaczmarek, 1881
". Chicago ave-, bl!sko Milwaukee
ave. / o tel samej godsinie W ofisie
Piotra S. Hanczuk pnr. 1920 South
Cleveland i've. MONA przyprowadZic
takze swoich przyjacioi. - Michigan
Sugar Company, Saginaw, Mich. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

SPRZEDAM dom murowany. $50 \.
Paulina III. z tylu ma dole. &