davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
LIVE STOCK PRICES
INV Associated PreSSl

(By Associated PresS)
INDIANAPOLIS, April g. Hogs -
Receipts, 5000; steady to higher. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1,400; quiet. Calves
Receipts 1000; lower. Sheep Re-
ceipts, 100; steady.
HOGS.
Good mixed, 40 lbs. up, average,
S1650@1685; assorted, 140 to 225 lbs,
average, $16.506170 assorted, 225
to 275 lbs, average, $16.0O016.75: fat
hogs, weighing down to 140 pounds,
$3.50; fat back pigs, $16.00@16.50;
light pigs, $1,000 down; feeding pigs,
$3.50 down; sows according to quail
ity, $11.00@1300; bulk of sows, s12.75
@1300; poor to good stays, 80 lbs.
dock, $12.25@12.75; sales in truck
market. s15.50616.90.
Best heavy, year ago, $20.65; most
sales, a year ago, s20.35@ 20.60.
CATTLE
Killing Steers--Extra good, 1900
lbs. and upward, $13.75@1425; good
@13.50: common to medium, 1850 lbs.
12.50013.25; good to choice, 100 to
1900 lbs, s12.25012.75; common to
medium, 100 to 1900 lbs, $11.5O@12;
good to choice, 1000 to 100 pounds,
SIPS q 11.75; common to medium,
1000 to 100 lbs, $11.50; fair to good,
under 1000 lbs, $1000@11.00; good to
choice yearlings, S1150 013.00.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs, and
up, S11.25@125O; common to medium
800 lbs. up, s9.5O011O0: good to best
under 500 lbs, S11.0001300; common
to medium, under 800 lbs, $1,000
1850.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up.
upward, s10.OO6115O; common to me
dunn, 1860 lbs, s9.OO@9.75; good tc
best, under 1850 lbs, $950@10.O0;
common to medium under 1850 lbs
8.5069.25; Gamers and cutters, $500
$500.
Bu!!s-Good to best, 1900 lbs, up
ward, s9.50G 1880 good to choice un
der 1900 lbs, $90061O.00; fair to
medium, under 1900 lbs, $S.5O09OO;
common to good bolognas, $7.5O09
Calves-Good to choice veals, under
200 pounds, S15.00@17.00; common tC
choice heavy calves, $500 % 100;
common to medium heavy calves, $500
5000.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. and up, $40 0C
@1100; common to fair steers, SOC
lbs. anu up %o-ooV Ao'oo, Soou u
choice steers, under 500 lbs, SO 506
1000; common to fair steers, under
500 lbs, $SOO0900; medium to good
heifers, $7OO@SOO; medium to good
cows. $60067.0O; good to choice milk
ers, $11000D135 90; fair to medium
mixers, $75.00@lO000; springers
$75O69.50; stock calves, ESQ to 4OC
lbs, $700010 So
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep. s9,o06100o;
western fed lambs, s17.00D19.0O
good to choice lambs, $1,000 1900;
common to medium lambs, $12.00G
1000; bucks, per 100 lbs, s7.Oo0s00
Shorn stock valued about 81 10C
pounds lower than wool stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
GAS RATES INCREASED
IN MUNClE DISTRICT
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSUCldteu FTeSSI
INDIANAPOLIS, April 9-The In
diana Public Service commission to-
day authorized the Central Indiana
Gas company to increase rates for ar
tificial gas in Anderson, Marion, Alex
andria and Elwood to a schedule grad
uated from 1925 to IS cents net, with
a monthly minimum of 81. The rates
become effective tomorrow The
schedules also will apply at Muncie,
Hartford City and Paramount. if the
companies replace natural gas there
with the manufactured product.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
CAN'T GET SEATS FOR
CINCINNATI OPENER

Richmond fans who had hopes of
seeing the Cincinnati Reds play their
opening game are being disappointed
as fast as their letters can be answer
ed by the club.
But they have good company, as they
heard Friday that Governor Cox. of
Ohio who likewise didn't send in his
application early, is likewise out of
luck. There isn't ticket to be had
for love or money, say the club direc-
tors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
NJ Y. INSPECTOR BEFORE
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT

NEW YORK. April 9-Police In
spector Dominick Henry, former com.
mander of the "Tenderloin" district
was docketed for arraignment in the
court of general sessions today with
two Of his plain clothes men on in.
dictments growing out of the vice
protection probe.
The inspector is charged with ne
glect of duty for his alleged failure to
close disorderly houses and the
plainclothes men, John J. Gunson and
Joseph Moloney, are charged with
perjury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
Princeton Basketball
Team to PLAY Miami u.

OXFORD, O., April 9.-Miami Uni
versity has closed a contract with
Princeton University to play game
of basketball in Memorial Hall. Day
ton, on the evening of December %.
The Princeton team is to make an
extensive Western tour at that time.
The game will be played under the
auspices of the Dayton alumni associa-
ton of Miami
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
WOOD ALCOHOL, HOW MUCH?

IT ten men We're 10 dr1nk fOur
ounces of wood (methyD alcohol" a
noted chemist states, -four would
probably die. two of these would be-
come blind before death. The remain
ing six might recover, but two would
become permanently blind" He goes
on to state that bethyl alcohol (wood)
should not me confused with ethyl
(grain) alcohol, as the first Is dan
gerous poison. and the second is the
So-called potable fluid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company.
Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone,

3
Dayton. Ohio. Bell Phone,
East 2S; Home 1925
DAYTON, O., April 9.-Hogs - Re
ceipts, S cars; steady; choice heav.
les, 240 lbs, upward, $3.50; packers
and butchers, $3.50; light Workers,
s16.O0@16.25; pigs. $500 q 1850;
heavy Workers. .25@16.60; stays,
$S@9; choice fat sows, $12@13.
Cattle Receipts, cars; steady;
fair to good shippers. s10.0001.O0;
common to fair, $10.O0@110o; good
to choice butchers, $9@10; fair to me.
dunn butchers, $500; fair to good
heifers, $7@9; choice fat cows. $1,000
900; fair to good fat cows. $6@7.5O;
bologna cows, $4@5; butcher bulls,
$7.50@S.00: bologna bulls, $7.00gS.00;
calves, $12o0@16.00.
Sheep - Receipts, light: market,
steady; sheep. s5.oo@S.oo; lambs,
$12.00Q15.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Nby fAsSUCIdteu FTeSSJ
BOSTON, April 9-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There is somewhat better tone
to the market, as shown in the govern
ment auction Thursday. Fine woods
are still in demand and there is said
to be some business in medium woods
but prices are somewhat uncertain on
these woods.
THE foreign markets are steady
The manufacturing situation is hardly
changed, mills being well engaged on
old orders. but finding new business
very uneven. Little new Is reported
from the west"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(Ry Associated PreSS)

CINCINNATI, O., April 9.-Wheat-
No red, s2.s0@2s2; No. 3 red, $2.6S
@2.7O: other grades as to quality.
$2.55@2.6S.
Corn No. white, s1sO@1.S1;
No. 3 white s1.75@1.77; No. 4 white,
$1.73@175; No 2 yellow s1.77@1.7S:
No. yellow, s175@176; No. yellow,
$1.72@174; No. mixed, $1.76@1.77.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Whelan)
ol1]lMc

Oats, Csc; rye, $3.50; straw, per ton
$500; new corn, $3.50 per bushel
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $50; per
cwt., $4.15; Oil Meal, per ton. $85. !:
cwt., $3.50; Tankage SO per cent, s11s
per ton; cwt., $500; Quaker Dairy
Feed, per ton, $4,000; per cwt.. $2.S5 !;
Salt, per Dbl, $500. Wheat bran, per
ton, $500; cwt., $2.S5; pure wheat
middlings, per ton, $4,000; per cwt.,
1925; standard middlings, per ton,
$1,000; per cwt., 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 9.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500: market, higher; heav-
les, $17OO@17.75; heavy Workers,
s1s.75@19.o0; light Workers, $4,000
Lambs-Receipts, LOO; market, high
er; top sheep, $1,000: top lambsS
$3.50. Calves-Receipts, 500; market
higher; top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

NBy ASSOClated PreSSJ
! CHICAGO, April 9.-Butter-Mark-
ct, lower; creamery, 4s@64hc Eggs
22,43S cases; market, un-
changed. Live poultry-Market, low
err; fowls, Acc; springs, CSC. Potatoes
Strong; receips, II cars; Northern
white, sacked, $7.O0@735; ditto bulk,
$7.35@75O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
II. S. TO DECIDE WHETHER
TO GO AHEAD WITH SPORTS

Richmond high school students will
decide Monday afternoon whether or
not baseball and track is to be held
this year. Interest has been tagging
lately and Principal Bate will leave 1t
to the student body to turn their
thumbs up or down.
Members of the "R" club will ad-
dress the body. The club will strongly
urge that both baseball and track be
taken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
Thousands in Ouerall Club
(By Associated Press)

(BY ASSOClated PTeSs1
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.-TWO
thousand men in all walks or life have
Joined the Birmingham overall club in
a campaign against the high cost of
clothing. Started in spirit of jest, the
idea rapidly gained converts and to-
day the headquarters of the club was
thronged with volunteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(Rv A associated Press

TOLEDO, O., April 9.-Clover seed
Prime cash and April, $1,000; Oct,
$4,000; Dec, $4,000 Alsike-Prime
cash and April, $3.50. Timothy -
Prime cash 1917 and 1918, $50; 1919,
$3.50; April, $3.50; May, S5.77h; Sept.
500; Oct, $500; Dec, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
cRockETT's GRANDSON DEAD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 9.-John
w. Crockett. aged so, former secretary
Of state and former state treasurer of
Arkansas died at his home here late
last night. He was a great grandson
Of Davy Crockett of Alamo fame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., April g. Butter
Fat-Steadier.
Eggs Steadier; prime firsts SO;
firsts 37@3S; seconds, So
Poultry - Steady; springers, 55;
hens, So; turkeys 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., April 9.-Receipts
Cattle, 700; Hogs, 5000; Sheep, 60
Cattle-Market, weak Steers, good to
choice, $4,000 14.00: fair to good
$95O@12.00: common to fair, $1,000
so. Heifers-Good to choice, $11 90
r~,- ~ood SIS EnNf11 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 9.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, s1.67; No. yellow, $1.6S@
1881. Oats-No. white, $1.o3 @1.o4;
No. 3 white, 99699hc. Pork, NOM
inal; ribs, $175O01S38; lard, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09

The pair met here and put up good
scrap, but Dalton was only given a
draw. Benson also announces that
Dalton will fight eight rounds with
Bobby Pratt, of Columbus, at Dayton
on April 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
(By Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, April 9.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1875; steady to strong. Cal
ves-Receipts, 700; 81 higher; $1,000
5000. Hogs-Receipts 500; steady to
25 cents higher; heavy, $165O@17.OO;
mixed, S17.50@17.75; Workers, $1,000
1900; light do, $17.OO@175O; pigs,
sf6.75@17 roughs, $13.50@140O;
stays, $8.OO@1OOO. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 1900; strong; wool lambs,
s13.OO@225O; clipped lambs, $4,000
1875; yearlings, $12.0O@19.5O; ewes,
$3.50 @1650; wethers, $6.00@1450;
mixed sheep, $1450@15.0O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady - No. timothy, 10000
800; clover, $32.00@33.00.
IRx Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.-Hay-
No. 1 timothy, s37O0@37.5o; No. q
timothy, s36.0O@36.50; No. l clover,
$35.5O036.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
BOXERS TO MEET

Billy Benson. manager, announces
that Jimmie Dalton, of indianapolis
is booked for a 10-round bout with
Joe Rilev at Cincinnati Monday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

The wholesale price for creamery
butter fat is 81 cents pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond, bring 68
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

s2.4S for No. 1 Red wheat; $2.45 for
No. 2; $2.41 for No. 3; No. 4, 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, April 9. - Market ruled
by small receipts, poor winter wheat
reports, talk of reduced spring wheat
acreage, steady demand for rye and
wheat, recent rise In cash wheat price,
TALK of May oats in very strong posi-
ton. Rye bulls ignore the German
news Corn inquiry receives minor at
tention as it hinges only on collision
of leaders. Oats visible is very small
at So million. Light markets with
only small dips seem to be expected.
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank Build
ing. Phone 1920.
CHICAGO, April 8. - Following Is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
A. s. M,

Totals ..... 1927 $40 S27
High average-Father Ryan, 1873.
High score-Father Ryan, 20S.
Coca Colas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated PreSS)
NEW YORK, April 9.-Prices on
Liberty bonds today were:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

call attention to some copditions of
the present and immediate future, as
reasons why we make special appeal
at this time, and we especially request
that labor papers will produce this
article, if possible.
The shoe industry has been very
inactive for several months. Las
spring, the shoe business was brought
almost to standstill by three causes
combined viz.;-excessively high costs
Of shoe materials causing extremely
high priced shoes, delayed freights
preventing dealers from getting goods
in time for spring trade, and general
Tightening of money and credit con-
ditions.
These combined causes resulted IN
wholesale cancellations of orders and
the return of millions of dollars o.
goods from dealers, with tremendous
losses to manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers, and general reduction
of manufacturing until the situation
should clear up.
Large mark down sales of shoes
took place in which returned and can
celled goods were sold below the cost
of production in many cases. The
large accumulations of returne1
goods had to be turned into money
and this further demoralized the re
tail market for shoes, Retailers wero
obliged to mark down their stocks in
order to realize cash in competition
with cut price sales and this caused
conservation of buying for future
reeds. The public had a taste Of
cheaper shoe sand was naturally re-
! luctant to continue purchasing at the
high prices recently in vogue; there
fore, dealers did not place orders,
manufacturing was curtailed and shoe
makers idle, though the cost of food,
clothing and shelter was not mater
tally reduced
At this time our industry is on the
point Of resuming production but slow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

eXtravagant bargain giving must have
very little basis.
There is much popular misconcep-
tion as to labor cost. Today the lab I
cost of Q pair of shoes runs from fifty
cents to one dollar and twenty cents,
according to grade and quality of tn
shoe. Granted that non-union shCe
factories can operate at a lower labor
cost than union shoe factories, that
difference cannot be large enough to
seriously affect the value given to the
customer, especially as the non-union
concern usually retains such withheld
labor cost to swell its own profits.
No matter what any large non
union concern may extravagantly
claim, there are other manufacturers,
and wholesalers and retailers who can
give substantially equal or better val
ues in union stamped shoes. There IS
no reason why any union man or wo
man should give their patronage to.
non-union shoes and concerns and be
tray the labor cause in so doing
Even if there We're a saving to be
made, which we deny is possible to
any material extent, such patronage
of non-union shoes would be unsound
from union labor point of view, be-
cause such principle of spending the
wages of labor would lead in the last
analysis to the purchase of sweat
shop goods in every line Of merchan-
disc and to patronage of the lowest
wage in every calling.
There is no line of reasoning by
which men and women of labor can
Justify the purchase of shoes that do
not bear the union stamp, nor can
the labor unions afford to allow large
non-union shoe concerns to faunt
their non-unionism in the face of the
organized labor movement
We respectfully suggest that this is
fit subject to be taken up by cen
trail labor bodies and local unions
wherever such non-union shoes stores
or famboyant advertisements may ap-
pear, to the end that organized labor
may, as usual, grow stronger in spirit
and in numbers with each new man.
festation of opposition
Unless these non-union concerns get
our patronage, they will have failed
in their purpose. 1t is suicide for Us
TO give them that patronage or allow
it to be secured to our own undoing
The Shoe Workers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

On behalf of the members of this
union, and on behalf of trade union
ism generally, we appeal to each and
every member and union in the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to give q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
UNION STAMPED SHOES
Workers Should Demand the Label Shoes at All Times
Says Editorial in Shoe Workers Journal

larger measure of support to shoes
bearing the union stamp. We are NJ
unmindful or unappreciative of the
support we have received from organ
ized labor in the past, but we wish to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

deficiency in the homes of Hamilton
When the additional ovens are put in
operation Hamilton will have an am
pie supply of artificial gas for all
domestic and industrial uses, inde-
pendent of the natural gas now used
in the city
The present blast furnace of the
Hamilton Furnace Company requires
about 500 tons of coke daily This is
now shipped in by rail. A seconc
tlast furnace of the very largest sizt
which is now under construction, vii
require 600 tons of coke daily to op
crate Besides supplying coke foi
these blast furnaces the new COX
plant will provide an ample supply
of high grade domestic coke for use il
this vicinity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

The Hamilton Furnace Company
announces as part of their plans
that they have under consideration
the construction of a large, modern
by-product coke plant. Mr.. Joseph F..
Savage, vice president and general
manager of the company, states that
two groups of fifty ovens each will
compose the modern coke plant to be
erected as the first unit Eventually
the plant will be greatly enlarged BY
the addition of four or six similar
groups of ovens, increasing the tax
able investment by millions of dollars.
The one-hundred-oven plant, con-
struction of which it is proposed to
start early the coming spring, will
produce about 1900 tons of coke daily
and enough gas to supply the winter
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, one of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks. & re junction for Chsana. Nizna, Dan. Chittu and Young Creeks head of Chitna and Chittistone
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

r
 Red Cross membershl
 Continued from page ? N. Tjosevig A. D. DOze J. E. Barrett Mrs. J. E. Barrett May c. Refior ChaS. Lubbe | ee Yarcey F. Iverson M. Medium H. kavanaugh Mrs. kavanaugh ". Goodwin J E. 0'Neifl Mrs. !. B. O'Neiil Mary Rosich Roy Snyder Mre. Snyder J. Conway F.. Goerkin K. Kennedy J. Murray l.. Allen Mrs. Cole (. E. Y Cole { atfPniTf (CTO Marga rpt Cole Mrs. McLnllen Mrs. Woedman Dick Werr{rnan Eud0r' Mcdonnell Wary Mcnonnen F.Cope VI Cone Mrs. Wills C. Gwinn ". Nelson M. Fry }. P. Hnbrick W. H. LOngley Archie Paufin Wm, Graham Mrs. J. p. Hubrick Robert William Mrs. William Jof1r Nelson Mir. Smith Mfr. Miller W. King Yemomoto
 --~-------------
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

DIRECTORY i BANKS First Bank of Cordova. Bank of Alaska.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. w. Ky.
 MERCHANTS Mccarthy Mercantile Co R L. H. Marshall.
 CENTS FURNISHINGS Mccarthy Mercantile Go. RESTAURANTS The Home R3stlurant- Merchants Cafe.
 MEAT MARKET
 R. l.. H. Marshall.
 BILLIARDS The Alaskan.
 The Golden.
 TRANSFER Henry Olsen
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

MAN-To wait on tables from
1880 a. m. to a. m. and $3.50
to p. M; call between 9 and III
a. M, and ask for manager.
1882 New York ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
START IN BUSINESS
LOST AND FOUND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, two years OH; shy
disposition. red collar. Rsward. MR..
ELLIOTT, 2130 p at. North "iIN. q.
BROOCH-Bctween Mt. Rainier and Ar
lington War Risk Building, transfer at
1ath st, brooch with diamond in center
surrounded with pearls; reward. Call Hy-
httsviue 2-3-4.
ONE 35x5 United States tire, considerably
worn, mounted on rim; Reward II re-
ton St n w. Col. j1s
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
HELP wANTED-MALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
is offered a real salesman TO
make a congenisl, permanent
and remunerative connection:
The work is selling Special
Newspaper Advertising to the
heads of large concerns. we
want a man over twenty-four
years of age, equipped with per-
sonality, intelligence and re-
sourcefulness, who has had sales
experience and has reference as
TO character. The position does
not pay a salary or drawing &C
count, but pays liberal commits
sions. IL you can qualify see
Mr.. LAMSON. WASHINGTON
TINES, at 8 a. m.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

ERE are two outfits for busy lit
Il a tie persons who are three, going
on four-or more years-up, to six,
that will make an instant appeal to
mothers. They are everyday toys
little dress with boomers and attrac-
tive rompers, both made with sun bon
nets to match and fashioned of more
or less sturdy materials, according to
the kind Of wear demanded of them.
The popular ginghams in very small
checks, plain chambrays, or any of
the medium or lighter weight cottons
used for children's play clothes-not
emitting unbfeached domestic-might
be used for making them1 AS shown
above, they are intended for the less
strenuous frolfcs of little ones, for the
clean sands of the beach, for the lawn
or veranda, but the models are good In
heavier and darker cottons.
The little frock as pictured is made
of white and blue printed lawn. The
pretty, old-fashioned dress has
straight yoke with body and skirt in
one, gathered to 1t, the joining deco
rated with feather stitching 1t has a
round neck and short sleeves all fin
ished with plated frill of white
lawn. The dress has four rows of shir-
rings at the back and front with
slashes at each side. A sash of lawn
slips under these slashes and this ar
engagement takes care OF the waist line.
y, adorably quaint sun bonnet is
dyed with a crochet lace aud has ties
the material. A little ribbon bow
added when thin gpods are used. but