davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
COOKS. DEPARTMENT.

The following is a partial list OF the
Hundreds OF positions which are listed
with us:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

BANK CASHIER small country bank new (.
state experience, qualifications, references I;
81 600 to 81 200 TO start. Palisades Park Ma
tional Bank. Palisades Park N. J.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

f.BAL ESTATE SALESMAN IN sell Sos,
I'fro, lots Within easy rowmutirT lonr oi
Now NorI,. CONJUNCTION baals. rplrndd cp
t0riuIifN tof mpu hu mean. huaiun
experience Nuucrc0earf. Apply NN icff.I
nnit. John A Baldwin. o. West i3d a.. %ov
urle
irpl fBif ihoroue-lv corpetent tutor ar.
'nvy iuFtructoua~N from Ethical Culfufo
SCHOOL Box T. isT Herald. $50 Rroadway
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. tired Of doing
nothing. wishing TO add materially 70 his
income without the restraint OF office hours,
can connect with concern OF national reputa-
tion Address r, Q. box 81. Station u.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

SALEsAiEN-EXCEPTI oPPoR-
TUNITY FOR MEN WHO CAN SELL
1906 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED
STOCK WITH 10o1s COMMON BONDS.
LIBERAL COMMISSION: LEADS.
BEST OFFICE COOPERATION. CALI.
BETWEEN 1915. ROOM 2o7. 502 FIFTH
AV.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

MEN--S4 an hour. newest kitchen tool; evert
woman will use 20 times daily; easy seller
big profits sample free. Thomas MIG. Co.
desk f1fa, pevton. Ohio
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN WANTED-Two OF GOOD APPEAR
ANCE NOW EMPLOYED IN A POSITION
WHERE YOU COME IN CONTACT WITH
NESS IN SPARE TINE. EXCELLENT OP-
EORTUNITY TO INCREASE YOUR IN
COME AND THE WORK WILL NOT IN
HOLD. SALARY OR COMMISSION. GIVE
FULL PARTICULARS OF YOUR OCCUPA-
TlON FOR INTERVIEW. G 80 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
MEN-600 wanted at once. Thomas reversible
rancoats, one side stylish fall topcoat.
other stormproof raincoat; two coats for
the price OF one, you simply wear coat and
book orders; We do all delivering and col
lecting; earn SIS to 500 a week or SO an
hour for spare time; paid at once: no capital
or experience needed; coat free TO workers.
you can make $500 In one month IL you write
quick information. Thomas Mfg Co, Sec
zion 0512. DAYTON, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.


COUPLE to make themselves usefui. tarm
81 4 acres Westchester county; soo aho
moard month. ]. Clark. $40 st. Ann aV'
care NJ. Kahn.
COUPLE, husband as chauffeur wlie cas- aS
ianitress, good apartment mouse heei liz liz,
course. state age. experience, natiohaitS
and salary expected. Box Eo. S0l5 % av.
COUPLE; man useful butler and run car
woman cooking and housework. ADDRESS
Box 55f, Lawrence, l.. i.
small institution; references. 50i West
i29th St.
DESIGNER. with experiences on prize cups
and trophies, to work at home. Designer
p. o. Box 453. City Hall station. n Y. CITY
DISTRIBUTER wanted in every town ior
Speedoline: $500 TO $500 per month; excIu-
slve territory; automobile free TO workers.
Speedoline Co.. Dept. 100. Dalla5. Iexas.
DRUGGIST, assistant capable or taxing
charge manufacturing laboratory; Chris
tian. N 173 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
STATE AGENTS WANTED.
fsT<- NTAIyr-D


Only those with So, 900 to $4,000 and selling
ability need answer. State briefly experience
Address Y 646 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen

YOUR BUST. rss is DULL RIGHT
NOW. WE OFFER YOU AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO ACQUIRE A DIFFER
ENT EXPERIENCE AND AT THE
SAME TIME MAKE GOOD MONEY.
READ THE BUSINESS BUILDERS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR Statesmen.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

BUYER LADIES APP AIiicL.
Opportunity for experienced buyer OF pop
slar priced cloa a's and SUITS tu connect WI b
iarEc chain stores organization; mUtt know
merchnpdse and have executive ability. Uo-
ply by letter. stating r&perience aud salary
expected, Moskin Brothers, I3 9Th av.
BUYER WANTED.
w. NJ. whitney & Co., Albany, N. Y, re-
uuire a first class man TO buy for and
manage their upholstery and curtain depart
ments. Reply by letter. stating experience
and salary expected.
Observation-Disclosures product, big pos
sibllIties. Apply room 5i9. 20o Franklin
ST.. ". Y. o.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

An unusual opportunity Tor stock salesmen
~ piJce pre-ligtinE offer OF producing pee
flnlcrtm stock, company operated by oil and
oIgircsg men - The highcst standard ans in-
fclireuce production and properties oc8 ted
no mid continent fields and IN MeSico, large
earning powers liberal commissions paid
30 .alosmen. Call between II and H. suite
ID uf 1E prrad st
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

BOOKKEEPER, assistant, experienced man
ufacturing concern; Borough Park section,
Brooklyn; state salary and reference. It. r.,
3l2 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
statesmen.
SALESMAN.

An unusually attractive cpportun-
ity 10 represent well known aud
high grade line of corsets. with
established trade. calling on large
towns in New England and big
trade In y. Y. c.; references; TO
receive consideration, must state
fully experience, age and salary
desired, which will he treate in
strict confidence: one experienced
in corsets or associated lines viii
receive preference. = III Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SALESMAN

LARGE LACE TMpORTER Is OrTN
FOR SALEENAN COVERING ME
BIfN SIZE MIDDLE WEST CITIES.
ONLY MEN EXPERIENCED ~
LACES OR KINDRED LINES Ap-
PLY SATISFACTORY TERMS TO
RIGHT MAN. g 81 HERALD, HER
ARD SO.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
JAPANESE, BUTLER.
young man. who can do somo cooking
and housework. must speak good Eng
lsh Lads, ~ Easi 55th %

JAPANESE housoworker; good cooking anu
waiting required city of New bluIs W ",
~ miles from New York Apply Suhu'H' II
TO 3 so room iGii. Hotel CommoIoIe.
LEARN iinotyrc largcst school Ia eNlstence
900 have attended, cost S-Vl' uHF '''"
luc. Empire School, iaj p l1tll, ---
MAIL cleric elderly ecntlcVnn. Christian
ono who ia willing 20 do odd JOBS hephi
Office: SALARY s2A. Apply N person. JuaHou
Freight Forwarding 90. ~ BeaNer 81.
Man wanted. middle age, understanding
switchboard, for night office Watcnnhh
m insfitution Apply by letter, give refet-
onco and compensation desired. Home TOT
lncurables. 1s3d 81. and Sd ay y.
MAN 10 manage lodging house; long hours.
small nav 70 begin good future, room IN
furnish bond. state aac nnd former en-
plovmcri x i83 Hcrald. Herald s1 .
MAN for general office work IN wholeaalc
provision house. rnipping department eN-
parfotse fu fhis ilrn NECESSARY, state salurt
iiNprctcd uoa ~. te3 u. '25tit
NAN vnntrf vph rftirieut confidence 90
irnaud pl .srreu hi- cpporunitt Toy hlg
ffi fl. un sfftg ut ahioucee The tVl ..
soah rcld nl
N NNNUFR wanted .f0r out ~ town cloak
ard rnif afnft; urcn 20 engage the SER.
ices Of window dresser ard manager oniN
thode vh0 latc lad thls experience neod
apply See Mr. Minsky, ill0 Broadway. 81
floor
MEN--sl an hour. newest kitchen tool every
woman will use 20 times daily; easy seller
big profits sample free. Thomas MIG. Co.
desk f<ia pevton. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05


NIGH class salesman, acquainted Win lon-
hcrs. department stores and retail traur,
centcd for mems and women's athletic
underwear az u sidc line. Victor GARNER"
Nfe. co, So = MARKET. Chicago
want 100 men oud women, quick, 10 ia.r
orders for Conner raincoafg and waterproof
lpeouu. rv~rybody huys McCrary's prof.
irst year were S5..iS: new stylcs. wonderi1
bargains. direct from manufacturer 10 Weat
or: Barpcs made @522 ~ 80 days tremendous
profits for yoii. $500 year for three aver
ueo orders 2 day $40 . day for your spal,
ime. no delivering nor collecting no capita
required ! furnish everything. including
shcautifu sample coat write quick for Nn
cral offer The Conner Mtg Co, pept
CLEO Dayton, Ohio
vii pay 500 weekly ~ 'hrce averase RON
cod, orders daily: n' a' a'Hering no in,'-i
ment. five dozen sample = IN fcfefi
bies aud ruhberized oycrcoats featured
sample TO wear free Parker Mfg Co. $500
Book st, Dayton, Ohio.
JANfTOR for apartment house w GreenwleA
Village section apply IN own handwlliuH.
stating age and experience. wages Sl.uo p.
annum and five room apartment lV'V
Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Statesmen - UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR REAL NEGOTIATORS: four incu
viii call on the established customers OF an
old bank and sell them gold bonds Welding
100 names and data furnished: . coo or
these men have bought our bonds in the past
10 their advantage; the present issue is safe.
high yielding and attractive; experience less
essential than ability; earnings throueh TX
commissions VIII be extremely grafifsMcs
and we want quick action positions pernl,-
nent. Call mornings only. Bond Depart
ment, 3o4 Journal square Building, Jcraes
City (Summit gfnfioni
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SALESMAN
GHTnTC

ON CUSTOM SHIRTS; MAN EXPE-
RIENCED IN GREATER NEW YORK:
STRAIGHT SALARY: PERMANENT PO-
SITION; COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDEN-
TIAL. LANAIir CUSTOM SHIRT CO..
900 5TH AV.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
MEN.

YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET INTO
WOULDN'T YOU? READ THE
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVER-
TISEAIENT FOR statesmen.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SALESMAN. SPECIALITY.

Position i5 omen with first class firm
manufacturing hirh grade therapeutic APP
parsttls We need a sales representative
nf The highest calibre and personality for
work which 9iNcs excellent present and
future prospects ON atra ght conlmiesion
b3als The right man viii find this cp-
%, rtunitv well worth considering. Appli-
ISL nt5 tcill please state aCc. experience. re-
xion and nationality Address 655 Herald.
Hcrald square.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
READY-To- WEAR
MERCHANDISE Man.

STfN-BAER AMI FULLER. ST.
LOUIS. ARE pEsIRoUS or sECUE
ING MAN TO NEBCHANptsE A
GROUP or THEIR REApI-TO-
WEAR DEPARTMENTS THIS no
SIFiON OFFERS GREAT TD.s
SlBlLITfES TO RIGHT PARTY
ONLY ONE or pEOVES ABILITY
AND SUCCESSFUL. EXPERIENCE
WITH SIMILAR DEPARTMENTS
EITHER ~ DEPARTMENT grOHT
OR -+sARGE SPECIALITY STORE
NEED APPLY. APPLICATIONS
SHOULD DE MADE EITHER III
RECTLN TO US or TO OUR NEW
YORK MANAGER, MIR HIRsCH.
ii0t BROADWAY. STRICTLY CoN-
FfDENTIAL
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

COOK.--Man 10 cook and serve in family
OF 2 adults and children; must be com
petent and agreeable; other help kept:
must have references. Phone or write. stat
Ing experience and wages wanted. 60 VI.
Conant, s0s-J Bayside. l.. l.
COOK. .BtiTLER. Japanese must he good
cook and experienced butler; references re-
ouired Call Monday " 20 L.. 9Th floor south.
'sTh Park av.
COOK experienced. SINE y family rsfcrauce
required call SUNDAY atfur I p. ". apart.
meni Gp. ie5 u. 1ed ~ Rhinclander t2.i
COrrpT.E. wlra cook mas butler 81 hotisu-
man. or Two eyfs for Far Rncl,awal rcf.
orencce reqiired, rhono For Bockawav iSli
can Monday .sa ith aN
COUPLE WANTED.
Man to take care OF grounds. garden, fur
nnce and be generally useful wife "a do
cooking and general homework; small house
IN New Rochelle; permanent position and
excellent home for right couple; references
required. Telephone Hanover SOFA for ap-
rcintfnent
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SALESAfEN:

sArI.SMI;N WANTED 10 sell one of the
mort Nmsit ana meritorious Industrial see
rIrifiea ou tho market no matter what you
ar, uo .ciiue, % lll pHy Won 20 inFasU-
rsfet hherai conmiasiore leads furnished
wlife ls. -i'ine full particulars as 20 preti-
cus connections and territory desired. Box
ld5 Herald Herald 20
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

BOOKKEEPER-Perma position for ex-
perienced man. with opportunities. Apply
by letter, stating experience. reference and
salary desired. Strauch Bros. 327 Walnut
ay near l43d St Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

statesmen with security experience who
would hike TO Identify themselves perma-
nently with one OF the most successful IN
dustnes recently established, where their
efforts viii be backed IN with the heartfelt
cooperation, are invited 10 communicate
with us, giving details Of past experiences.
etc; we will reply Immediately. making an
appointment: liberal commissions, loada
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

BOOKKEEPER-With at least 8 years ex-
perience with manufacturer. who IS also
willing to help on other work: SIS TO start; /;
good opportunity fer right man. lat Metro
nolitan av. Bronslyn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05


ASSISTANT bookkceper. about 30 10 -
years old by large 'hemical house Ad-
rience. references and salary expected, I'M
mediatcy, n e3s Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
CORSET SALESMAN.

For Gu,t States. % represent high
ciaea lino of corsets. with estah-
lirncd trade. ono with experience
IN this line VIII receive preference.
rcfcrcnccs. 10 receive consideration
must state fully experience. age
and salary desired. which VIII Nc
-treottd 81 strict confidence. n
1T2 Herald, Herald 70.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

HIGH POWERED TRUCK Statesmen.
statesmen. IS 900 can be made by high
powered truck salesmen before Christmas by
the placing OF few ton 1921 model F'rench
trucks; American agency just secured iuily
equipped service station: French mcchaniciah
makes all demonstrations any territory.
Mr.. CAHILL,
Suite 9o3, li3I B'way, at 42d 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Busy and progressive lumber organization
has opening for an experienced bookkeeper;
Christian; must understand double entry
thoroughly; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply by letter only, stating de-
tails Of training, experience. age and salary
expected.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
EXECUTIVE.

CUTIVE-PREsIDENT AND TREAS
URER FOR CORPORATION; MUST HAVE
EXCELLENT CONNECTIONS; PART TINE
NECESSARY: BANKER OR tOkMEK
BANKER PREFERRED. FULL PARTICU-
LARS. CONFIDENTIAL. X 90 HERALD
HERALD SO. -
EXPERIENCED two payment and paid In
full subscription card workers.; whole or
spare time; exceptional offers Write Bush
Subscription Clearing House, Bush Temple
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

FARMER, gardener wanted for gentleman's
estate of 3 acres; must have thorough
knowledge of lawns, trees, shrubs, vegetables
and hot beds, also COWS, chickens and fur-
mace: gardeners cottage. new, has > rooms;
BATH laundry. steam heat. electric llght ana
all modern Improvements; none but Elgh
class man with best references need apply.
Address Room 1902. 900 B'way.
FARAIE, q rdener- Working Superintendent
Attractive farm 200 acres. Write regard p
ing experience. references, famii. "a
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
ASSISTANT BUYER
MILLINERY.

ONE OF THE LARGEST NEW
YORK DEPA RTMENT STORES
WISHES TO ENGAGE A THOR
OTfGHIY ENPERfENCED MAN
AS '-sSISTANT TO BUYER. TO
lake CHARGE or TIE SELL
ING END OF Irs TRIMMED
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.; THIS
rs AN EXCEPTIONAL. OPPOR
TUNiTY FOR a HIGH GRADE
MAN. ADDRESS IN CoNFI-
DBNCE, BOX fG0.' 200 CABLE
BUILDING
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED--MALE.

ASSISTANT AUDITORS for Government In
come Tax Revenue Service. salaries 81 $40
TO S2,740 Write for free Information. Con-
sohdated Schools, 220 Bond Building. Wash
ington, d. c..
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

MEN acquainted with architects and build
ers 10 represent well known publishing
house in the gathering OF building informa-
tion; previous experience reporter or in
vestigator an advantage. but not essential;
applications to receive attention must be In
own handwriting and give past experience,
qualifications, age and salary expected.
10 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

BOOKKEEPER-We want Immediately a
careful bookkeeper and office man; must
be thoroughly capable and methodlcal: state
former experience. age, religion. reference.
salary. $50 Herald, Herald So
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS

l45 acres, 125 acres plowed, room
house good condition, > large barns,
other out buildings. good orchard well
and several springs, few implements,
~ ACRES WINTER BARLEY, ~
ACRES OATS SEEDED in April Price
only $1,000 per acre. EXCELLENT
BARGAIN. $3.50 cash. balance TEN
EQUAL ANNUAL payments.
100 acres, 3 miles from town, 60 cul-
tivated. we'll watered, buildings good
condition, INCLUDES CROP. Price
$4,000. Only $1,000 cash, balance long
time, low interest.
100 acres, all cultivated, fenced hog
tight. Price only $4,000 If SOLD
SOON
100 acres, 3 IL miles to railroad, 60
acres cultivatable, buildings. well wat
cred, enough timber for wood and posts
GOOD PLACE TO GET A START
Price $500 per acre, $4,000 cash, 10
YEARS on balance
1913 acres, buildings, good orchard
about HALF IN CULTIVATION
Price only $4,000 per acre. $1,000 cash
assume mortgage $4,000, and pay bal
ance in 10 YEARS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS

Continued from Page Oel
who dance. and those who don't dance
pne dapper, bespctacled. white hair
ed white muStached tuwnSunan was
heard I" remark as he whirled pref
~ girl off in giddy waltz, that it was
we'll enough for the "old folks" to
play cards. that maybe in five or ten
Years he might want to- but he intend
Ell To dance. now, and dance he did.
every single dance. Every one had a
good time. some enjoyed the music. as
they sat and visited with friends and
watched the dancers All were pro
fuse in expressing their appreciation
"f the Efforts Of the club girls. which
quite deserving of the praise given
thew. The party broke up about mid
might, every one leaving in happy
frame of mind. The affair was a sue
cess from every standpoint. and one
long to lie n pleasant memory in the
minds of all the participants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Is further argument necessary support the state
that it is the Cowboy band and not the annual Days
of 40 entertainment which is being made the target of this
yelled attack?
Mr. Iukens, superintendent of the city schools and
who proposed the resolution in question: stated at the Com
merca club luncheon that of the high school boys
intoxicated at the Days Of 40 show.
We wish to say that if any person attended the en-
ertanmen in intoxicated condition sincerely regret
it. We had intoxicating liquor for sale We had none
for free distribution If liquor brought there it
without knowledge consent 1t is to the interests of
Cowboy band to keep the standard of its entertainments
reproach If member of the high school attended
the entertainment in intoxicated condition, Mr. Lux
says, not responsible
We dsclaim also, any responsibility if prohibition
fails to operate successfully.
We have other Worries chief of which is that of earn
estly striving to maintain creditabe band in commun
y which apparently does not appreciate band sufficient
" to provide the finances to support it,
Mr.. Lukens charges that one of the high school boys
was drunk at the Days of 40 entertainments that several
of absence from school raceabe to too much
40 show and that generally the entertainment had
demoraizng effect upon the young people of the
munity.
We reply to these charges in the order listed:
Q) The Cowboy Band is not to blame if one of the
high school boys intoxicated and came to the show
in that condition. That high school boy, whoever he is will
subsantate that statement. He could go anywhere while
intoxicated and quite likely the home, the school, the
public SALE whatever he visited attended would not be
held responsible for his Further If one of band
bows attended high school entertainment in intoxicated
condition would we, anyone, be justified in asking that
the schools be closed?
(2) If there were several cases of absence from
school and if the entertainment offered has degrading
influence upon the character of young people, charged
IS not the first duty with the parents of the children Can
not the parents control in such instances Is the Cowboy
band or Days of 40 entertainment to blame because
several students of the schools oversight and did report
at school the regular morning hour! Does not the par
n or the guardian the student himself naturally
certain responsibilities in such cases
And if all the charges made by Mr.. Lukens true
are not the parents and the guardians and the school
authorities at liberty to discourage and prohibit if
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
LUCILLE NEWS NOTES


Mrs. Clay Davis was trading in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baker left few
DAYS ago for their home on the noun
tam after spending the winter ON the
river.
The Cow Creek Sunday school gave
program and dinner in honor OF
Mothers Day, The May Pole was
wound. Baby Rose Kopta being NAV
queen.
Mrs. Roy Twilegar and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Josh Alkire at Wet Gulch.
Miss Jennie Kopta was home Sunday
from the Davis ranch
Jim Lemon Of White Bird was in
Lucille Monday.
Zoe Baker was in town Monday.
Bill Towas was in town from his
home on John Day creek.
Mrs Loowis Of John Day was a Wis
itor at the Rice home on Crawford last
week
Mrs. Josh Alkire was shopping in
Lucille Monday evening.
There will he preaching at the Cow
creek school house next Sunday. MAY
l6. Everyone welcome.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
Band

essay the attendance Of the children the showG
Attend lance at the Days of 40 entertainment is not
Anyone who SO chooses may stay away.
But as long import the best theatrical and
musical talent obtanabe have at past Days of 49
ertanmens and long the annual shows ber-
ally paronzed by funoving public which in these days
of commercial competition insists upon its moneys worth
and long the show grows scope and magnitude and
popularity each succeeding year and crowds hundreds
of miles to help make and local folks patron
ze avishy and await its coming each oath
to believe it the terrible, hideous thing is painted
In the absence Of financial aid from the city, from
the business and from the Commercial club it is ad
mtted fact that the derived from the annual Days
of 40 entertainment is the sole support of the Cowboy
Band organization with record of real service to this
community This support the Commercial club of Grange
vile unhesitangy votes destroy. By the same ballot
the Gangeville Commercial club which, by the way,
has failed to give the Cowboy Band financial support
for aarmingy long period, resolves follows
''That we pledge our support to the local band
any endeavor which has for its purpose the advance
ment of the civic commercial and moral interests of
Grangevile'
We ask this
Will the Commercial club now provide sufficient
financial aid to employ experienced and talented drec
tor under yearly contract and have such director
ready to sign such contract the paragraph last above
referred to merely rhetorical bunk?
Or, in other words, not the events which have
led to the necessity of this statement the an
attempt to dscredit the Cowboy band and if possible
wreck that organization will the Commercial club actual
~ provide the finances for the support of the band in lieu
the support which the members of the club who attend
ed the luncheon question camorousy voted destroy?
We do not like this sort Of publicity. 1t too
much Of small town wrange and we feel that it is not
for the best Of Grangeve city we have boosted
and advertised far than any other organization in it.
We would much rather work tremendously and co-operat
lively with the Commercial club for the city greatest good
But the Commercial club has forced the issue
Sincerely,
GILBERT w. EIMERS, Trustee
Ed O. ABRAMSON, Trustee,
! ALFRED s. NELSON, Trustee
j HAROLD HARRIS Manager,
4 GRANGEVIILE COWBOY BAND
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Does your class wish to present your
teacher with some nice gift? You can
find something suitable at the Batty
Millinery. Hand painted by Mrs. A.
NJ. Baker. 26tf
Just nice, refined good time at the
Rebekahs' dance Friday, the 21st. 25tf