davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
VOLUNTEER SEEMING SQLLGMT


The American Falls chapter of the
Red Cross will furnish material TO
amy oma In the city and TO all wo.
men who can sew a garment for re-
lief work In China, according to the
announcement made today by Mrs. N,
g. Nelson. The quota for American
Falls rs 100 garments and 20 layettes.
"a layette Is a parcel of garments for
small babies.
The Red Cross urges upon all
women thoughtful consideration for
the suffering of other nations. 1t is
pointed out that there may be some
suffering among us at home, but nc
one Is without food and clothing ns
are the millions of China and eentra
Europe. Clean but used garments
should be sent TO Mrs. M, M, Myers OF
Mrs. N. G. Nelson. Anyone willing L
sew q garment should Indicate th'
same 10 Mrs. Nelson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
Send flowers to Mother Sunday.
R0CKLAND VIOLET PLUCKED
by REAPER-BURIED MONDAY
Frances White, Twelve Year Old
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son White Was a FayOlrte.

Rockland, Idah., May 3.-Never was
the entire community more shocked
and grleved than when the sad news
of the death Of beautiful little Frances
White raj learned, though she had
been Ill for two weeks no immediate
alarm was apprehended. Impressive
funeral services were held at the l.
ID. s. meeting house on Monday after
noon. The speakers were Mr.. Nephi
Wood, Mr.. Joseph May, Mr.. Ossie Ralph
and Bishop Andrew May, each dwelling
at large upon the loyable character
istics of the little girl.
Ii ls said that she was never known
TO quarrel with her playmeates or in
the home. She was always gentle and
obedient and kind to everyone, a favor
lite with all who knew her. The choir
sang Through Deepening Trials"
A solo II Know That My Redeemer
Lives" by Mrs. Margaret Fifield. A
solo II Have Read Of Il Beautiful city
by Mrs. Bertha Byington. A solo "The
Voice of the Holy Comforter" by Mrs.
Jessie Grant Allen. The choir sang,
i Know My Heavenly Father Knows"
by George Holiday and the
Benediction by II. p. Frodsham.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
Frances Amelia White was the daugh-
wns born rpran sy,4sbsgslsapa lMxAlta
Idaho, whore she has always made her
home. She Is survived by her father,
mother two sisters and six brothers,
A large crowd attended the funeral.
She was layed to rest in the Rockland
cemetery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
WITH HOME-FOLKS IN BOISE.

Mrs. David Burrell returned last
Sunday from a visit of several weeks in
Portland with her daughter, Mrs.
Myers. She reports a delightful visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramlich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Isaak, Sam Kramlich and Miss
Emma Mayer were dinner guests last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Killer.
Charles Kampf is working on the
Boise Realty Boards drive" for $500
to be used in charging and making
more honey" Bosses popular tourists
park Last Tuesday evening Mr..
Kampf went to Nampa as a member
of a committee which is working on an
important Good roads" program.
Miss Wilma Reed, who was operated
on a Few weeks age for appendicitis,
seems to be in her usual good health
and expects to resume her duties in
Ise9sqaal raeEAaiFRt r1 AsSt dN2 Wgha to mer,u,au
last Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. Killer recently received his dis
charge from the Boise Barracks. Ply
sicians have been unable to agree on
Mr.. Kiler's case, and he is dismissed
to await developments that will allow
of a sure diagnosis. Mr.. Killer assists
when able at the SKaggs Stores.
Miss Grace Mckinley a that fate
is surely working for her insurance
policy holders. She was invited to ac-
company the Browns the evening they
took the drive which narrowly missed
being so disastrous, but a dinner en-
gagement forced her to decline. A
back-seat occupant might not have
Jared so we'll as the others.
Loren Runnion of American Falls
came up to Boise last Sunday and villa
be the stenographer at Skaggs Store
No. 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
AGITATORs AGITATED.

Due to the tremendous losses to in
dustry caused by strikes in recent
years, striks insurance has been de-
yeloped. The idea for this insurance
against loss by industry was probably
the outgrowth of the plan adopted by
labor unions of financing strikers thru
assessments on the general member
ship.
The claim OF labor agitators that
strike insurance and he Is now afraid
mote labor troubles In order to create
business for themselves, Is as unrea-
sonable IN argument against this form
of insurance as 1t would be to- assert
that fire insurance companies encour-
age fires TO create business.
AS q matter of fact, the labor agita-
tor is the man who has developed
strike insurance and he is now afriad
that 1t Is successful his job will be
%impediled. Therefore their demand
for state insurance to prevent private
enterprise from interfering with the
game Of the radical labor autocrats
who are q detriment to both industry
and the individual workman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
Remember Mother" Sunday.

Pictures OF Christ represent the
artists imaginative conceptions, based
more or less on Biblical and other de-
scriptions of His personal appearance.
The works of Leonardo de VIncl and
Raphael, which are the earliest ac-
cepted ones and from which nearly all
others have been initiated to some ex-
tent, are said to be reproductions of
the Evolutionary likeness fashioned
after the Greek model of the hero-god
Apollo, of the Egyptian Scraps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06

Remember Mother" Sunday,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06

Crocodile Tears" Real Things.
II Is said that crocodlles moan and
sigh Ike b person In distress to at
tract people to the spot. They ever
shed tears over their prey while de-
yourlnG ",
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
Send flowers to Mother Sunday.
REP. SMITH WOULD CHANGE TIME

Representative Addison T, Smith has
a bill before congress that II passed
will put American Falls back to noun
tain time as Il formerly was prior to
war changes. A copy of the bill vas
read at the meeting of the directors OF
the American Falls Chamber of Com
mrec Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06

C. b. Ball and M. NJ. Ball left Sun
day for Vernon. Texas. They have
been here visiting their brother w. II.
Ball who Ia held at the county jail
pending the outcome of his trial for
first degree murder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS

The county commissioners
have made arrangements TO ex-
tend credit to farmers who are
DESTROYS of putting out squirrel
poison this spring.
Either poisoned bait or
stryehnine can be procured
now and if necessary paid for
this fall, according to county
agent T. H. Morrell.
That the squirrels are thick
than usual in some sections
and should be summarily dealt
with, is the opinion of Mr.. Nor
relL While parts of the county
are reasonably clean, others
have allowed the rodents free
play with the result that young
growing crops aro certain to be
heavily damaged.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06

Young men, women, over IL, for
Postal Mail Service. 1920 month.
Examinations May. Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars of in
stuctlon, write II. Terry, CORNER Civil
Service examiner) TAB Continental
Bldg, Washington, ID. c.
SO 5-13%
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
FARLEY is A

Telegraphic news, received this week
from Farley Franklin, son of Mrs
Mary Franklin Mcintyre, is to the Of
feet that he has successfully passed this
state board examination and is a qusl
flied pharmacist. HE has been at
tending a school of Pharmacy a
Wichita, Kansas.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
$4,000

Mahogany-finish steel bed. 10
heavy filters. 2-inch post Bed
spring. National link, all-metal
frame, finished in gray enamel.
Mattress filled with all new
cotton. Complete at $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
$4,000

White enamel bed, Pinch con-
tinuous post, 10 filters. bed
spring. all-metal link. fabric
mattress. filled with all new
cotton with rolled edge. Com
plete at $500.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
$500

White enamel bed. Pinch
straight post, 10 heavy filters,
National link bed spring. all
metal frame mattress made
very soft. filled with floss and
cotton. Complete at $500.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

White enamel bed, straight
post. 10 heavy filters. Bed
spring finished gray enamel.
National link. Mattress filled
with all cotton. Complete at
$500.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

26 Rugs, size ox12 feet;
regularly $17.95. Sale price,
6 Rugs, size 71zxl0A it.;
regularly Sl4.45. Sale price,
3 Rugs, size 6xl2 feet;
regularly $l5.25. Sale price,
IA Rugs, size 6xo feet;
regularly $l1.95. Sale price,
Evening star., 1921-06-29

work permits and operate it under the
direct supervision Of the director and
finally under the superintendent OF
schools Inspectors under the child
labor law will be appointed by the
board of education. By this consoli-
dation closely related work Of en-
forcing school attendance and issuing
working certificates will be co-ordi-
mated and made more effective.
AT this time the Juvenile Court has
jurisdiction over cases arising under
the child-la Dor law, truancy, and in
corr gIbility. and the Police Court has
jurisdiction over cases arising under
compulsory attendance law. This bill
gives the Juvenile Court jurisdiction
over all cases
THE proposed bill has the approval
of the board of education. the super
intendent OF schools and the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
It is the feeling Of the committee that
the lax conditions as to school attend
ance in the District of Columbia
should not be tolSrated longer. 1t is.
therefore: Respectfully urged that this
measure be enacted into law as soon
as posi- BILE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
HARDWARE MEN
RETAIL DEALERS OF THE STATE
TO HAVE CONVENTION AT
HUNTINGTON.
Wheeling win he weu represented At
tho Gathering.

Tho annual convention OF the West
Virginia Nardw1rn Dealers will b. held
It Huntington jA's year. Sessions VIII
y" h",d on F"hcSAry l. and g. az the
F'r,>ic-ickS tIoIci. while exhibits VIII
p" on display IN ~" large building or
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Many local concerns expect to have
large displays. Some Of those are the
O;;-Heiskcn Hardware Company. wheel
:nE Corrug0ting company and sever2l
uthcrs from the Wheeling district II
Is also understood that many eastern
concerns as we'll as manufacturing
companies ~ tho central and middle
western states VIII also have exhibits
Many prominent speakers are on the
~-pErarn for speeches on different days
during tho entire convention.
4 number Of thc retail hardware
dealers OF this city have not as yet
made ND their minds 20 attend the meet
!ngs. hut IN all probability nearly
very ! ~ firm will send one or more
rrnrrS"utativcs
Tn to the present time. the ones that
IAve ALREADY completed plans 70 attend
he affair ere. =. W Flowers salesman
~ Ott-FIeisk-N. g. r. kennedy. Of OFT
Ifo!skrIt. J. W AyreS; !. s. HiGGin-
latham. OF tho Coleman Lamp Co. WAC
r.t:ves: Fred Eberly. 9: Spence BaVG
stove Company: F.. W. Netf. OF NeTt
Hardware Company: Henry Kaloi'zet,
~ II Kalhitzer Company: Charles Otte.
.us Ottc-Pcttit Hardware Company:
Emerson Showers oE Showers Hardware
Tonpany; 4. W. willcrt. Z. F. Williams.
! N jefferson : W. Klein and II. B.
,;cpprto. all OF the Wheeling Corruga-
..n- COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
GREENE couNrY COAL SALE.

F.. y. Patterson. OF Way7esburE. has
accepted the option on block OF coal
n West Virginia. near the Greene
county line at s3n0 per acre. The block
includes the coal underlying tho FOL
lowing farms: Isaac Bowers. ct nj. Al
ceres: s. A. Fetty, IS acres; \. +,
i:etty. CO acres: Martha J. Pyle. ct AL
~ acres: Ccphas Wise estate. So acres;
RUNNER Core ct al. 90 acres.
\. J. waychoN. Of WayncsourS. has
sold 70 J. C.. Patterson. % Pittsburgh,
The onc-halr interest N the coal under
wing = tract OF land N Franklin town
ship. containing 53.12Sa acres: constd-
ration ST.oS9.34.
Andrew Baer. 81 Morgantown. ". Va
has sold TO the IYhitelcy Coal company
- Pittsburgh. the coal underlying n
rae. ~ land iu Whitley township
containing two acres; conS'derat'on
s4I2.6S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL
TEACHER EXPIRES
MISS MATTE PRoNTY PASSES
AWAY IN GENERAL HOSPITAL
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS.
Member OF Lincoln Faculty for Three
Years-Taught Ten Years
at Morgantowr.

Miss Matte :. i'r"n'y, i sister "C DIT.
Katherine Pronty. d.cd M tn" O.h" Va
ley General hospital ~ "'rlocE M"".
day afternoon. She had been ll "UIy
since Wednesday with acute obstruction
OF the inteStineS.
Tho deceased has been teacher IN
Lincoln High school r"r ihrv" years.
and resided with her sister. !'". Ironly.
at Ga Eleventh street. A. 4 mcmher a.
tho Lincoln school faculty, 81" had
gained a wide acquaintance" hero. aud
won the population of being one IF tn"
most efficient instructors ia 'hr school
Previous TO coming to Whr"'tuG. Sh"
taught school at Morgantown Tor ten
years She was highly respected for
her sterling Christian character.
Surviving Mis- rron,y = hrr father,
William Pronty. 1t RrUw0SEl'i". IN! IA"
following sisters and brothers: !Ir.
Kathrrin" pronty. OF W"rr,nE. Mrs.
Louise EgliSh and Mrs. E''j" MooSSrtt
Of brownsville. IA. Mrs. Bcrtm pUd-
ley. OF Hinton. W. Va; Jess" AMI Harry
Pronty. Of Brownsville. Ia. William
Pronty. at Ha harrisburg. Pa. and lEca-
ard prorty. who resides II thus state.
The body has been removed :" IN"
home. No. 81 Eleventh street tn" tame
OF the funeral has not been f'>'d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
WHEELING MEN
ON HONOR ROLL
Three Local Railroad Mems Long Years
Of Faithful Service Rewarded by
Pennsy.
A nnmnhlnt ISSUED

A pamrhlat issued by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system contains the
names Of many employees who have been
put ON tho honor roll after many years
OF faithful service for the company
Tn" central region. which takes in the
Wheeling district furnishes IN" names
Of three MN in the different branches
who have done very faithful service for
IN" company
Tn" one having the longest service or
me three is John Moran Of No. liz
North &IrHct. Martins Ferry. who served
as \ crossing Waterman for period OF
frrty-ouc years and three months. Mr..
Moran has an cXC"ll"nt record for the
company. and has a host Of friends.
william NJ. Baird. who for many years
was chief clerk To the freight agent.
was the next man on The roll. he having
thirty-thrcc years and three months OF
faithful service. Mr.. Baird is y
known resident Of Wh"rlnG Island. and
has Il large host Of friends who were
indeed rIad t0 hear that the company
appreciated his work Mr.. Baird resides
at ~. 5l9 South Front street.
Tho last Wheeling man on the Its
was William T.. +. Connolly. who served
for thirty years and cirht months as
ward clerk at tho Wheeling Terminal.
Mr. GDnn"Nv is we'll known and liked
hv all his fellow workers and friends.
who were indeed glad 10 hear that h"
had been put on the honor roll. He il
resident Of WarwoOd. residing ut No.
25@0 Warwood avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
BEGINS SPECIAL
!. LECTURE SERIES
DR.. MARTIN OPENS WEEKS SERIES
OF DISCUSSIONS OF THE BOOK
OF REVELATIONS
CONGREGATION Packed Church to the
Doors and Interest Is at Fever Height

The FIRST three chapters OF the Book
| OF Revelations furnished the basis for
, unique and very interesting lecture
, by Or S. NJ. Martin. evangelist at III"
PRS; Christian church last evening.
The lecture was the first in "A series
Of six on tho Book of revelations. tn"
subject ur as; NIGHTS discourse being
'The Golden CandlrgtiCks."
{ MIR. charles IliCErnhOtham. director
Of the choir for ~" cvanEcl:S'iC services,
assisted DR.. Martin. reading tho first
/ three chapters If Revelations In pas
4 cages which were take mp and discussed
/ by the evangelist at length.
The church was packed 10 tho doors
! and the large congregation listened with
Intense interest to the message OF the
| evangelist based upon the scriptures
, which he discussed.
| Tonight. Or Martins subject will be
| The seven Seals"
| Much interest Is being shown In DIT.
! Martins address for next Sunday after
noon when he vii. give his special talk
to workers and employers OF labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
MODERN HoTE1 roH sHrrrsroN.

Shinnston Is DESTROYS 81 having new
and modern hotel This developed at q
recent meeting OF the Shlnnston Com
nercial club largely attended by that
enterD-tSiuE towns citizens. TIL" plan
suggested is to crrc' y building on the
.at south o. Brtdr" stre~, At an anproNT-
rat. cost OF 100000 The plan carries
= proposal TO sell stock IN shares OF
300 each The building would be a
three story brick structure with base
mont and thirty-nve guest rooms. a store
enom. efYlce and assembly rooms. Every
r1odern convenience would be added. The
matter Is pending and Is highly favored
among Shinnstonites. From tho Graf
ton Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LEGION MEN
Lay Plans to Father Troop OF Boy
Scouts.

Last evening - h"adQuar'r rS of post
80. : Of American Legion wa hr.d u
mc"tinE Of tho committed. recently AZ
pointed t. look after and father 4 troop
Of Roy Scouts. Several matters w"r-
taken NJ and djsruS>"d. but 10 definite"
llHnS WIRE made. The committee -
composed Il Rrrnard Alexander. SilaS
Si"lnh.u$,r ami iiurp OTTO, All are cN-
service" MN Another meeting j. :" h"
held in the near future. at witch l'W"
plans viii ~" completed and the or
gaui2at!on viii hr perfected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Civic Bodies and Council to Consider
Proposed New Gas Rates

City Clerk Homer {. 'TaGo yesterday
mailed notices 10 the various civic boot
les and to all persons Interested n IN"
protest meeting of city council - 1T"
held January 81, protesting against TIE
increased rates being asked 10y tho Nat
yral Gas company OF west Virginia.
The meeting was to have boon A"ld
tomorrow evening but WAS po>tr"nrd
whom officials OF the gas company an'
nounCed they could not attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
FIRST o. s. LIQUOR PRISONER
IN BELMONT COUNTY JAIL

Joe Tonoylch. OF Providcnt. has the
distinction Of being the first federal
prisoner 10 serve his sentence IN the
Belmont county jail for violation Of
the laws for enforcement Of the national
prohibition amendment.
Tcnovich was indicted at tho recent
session Of the federal grand jury in
Columbus. He was convicted and sem
fenced by Judge Safer 70 serve term ~
90 days In the Belmont county jail ana
10 pay = fine OF Sl00.--Martina Ferry
Daily Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Gown. rood for Thought,

Prople everywhere are beginning 70
realize that 4 pays TO buy medicines
hat have An established reputation. as
hey are most truthworthy ana most
Jependable Chamberlain's Cough Rem
sdy Is one OF them. II has been in
use FOR almost half a century. From A
small beginning It's sale and use has eI-
ended TO all parts OF the United States
and 10 many foreign countries. When
YOU have cough or cold give 4 =
rial and realize for yourself what an
"xcerent medicine It Ia For sale by
al daaler4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
NOT YET ADJUSTED.

Phi!std"Iph;;l. lur 2i-Thc anthracite
committee consisting ~ representative
Of operators and miners seeking mu'
tually satisfactory adjustment Of ailcE
al wage inequalities. met here today an'
discussed the plan suggested by IN
miners 1T The conference on January II
40 sulu'.,.', e III" pr"hi"ru Vas an
rour,rHd aud tho committee" adjourned
Tn meet again tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
TWO FOR POLICE COURT

Two oTendcCs arc scheduled TO meet
Judge John 5. RiiH in pole" court. both
being vlo!atorS OF the city traffic ordin-
anCeS.
William z. George wa arrested yes
tcrday by Officer FiannaIan on Il charge
Of driving on the WRONG side of the
street
, l.. q. Ellis is the other offender hav-
ing been arrested Sunday 10y officer
Cloudy for speeding. IL" c"uH M, APP
pear yesterday and asked 20 have nc
case con- iuucd until today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
THREE BUILDING PERMITS.

Three building permits were issued
yesterday by City Permit Clerk George
Abrams. all being for repairs total!ing
$40 They ara as follows: VI. II. 4 NJ.
Shoe company. 5000: Tr-State Motor
Car company, O20O: Pearl Laundry. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
MACADEMY CLUB.
Changes Place for Holding supper to
welcome Inn at Lloydsville, o.

The Macademy club will hav" lh"ir
chicken and wa!fl" dinner r"Nt Thurs
day evening at WELDON" Inn. Ll"yd&.
willie. o.. instead Of Mvrgan's. W'~t At
cXandcr, as was originally announce"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Sow - a good time Tor renting
r0omS. houses and flat. Read aid u.s.
IutclliEencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Many A, successful business has been
built on :: foundation OF lntelligencer
Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Speaking of
Canned Corn

Thu pick Of the pack Is the Premier
Brand. From the state Of Maine oh!y
w..,I,. the worlds finest, sweetest
,u::. crows Tn" cool climate nat
u"dl.v brings TIA" corn !" maturity
-, Il very gentle pace and Il mus has
t-vm spring to Fan to acquire all
IT," richness and fulln"ss of flavor
which il derives under such growing
conditions.
The price Is s2.75 per dozen.
We have other grades at loo and
"nC can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
6 Days to Inventory

Full steam ahead for the last week of the
JANUARY CLEARANCE! Immense
quantities of goods still to be disposed
wide variety-the same Stifel standard OF
quality you have known for years. But
PRICES GOLoWER AND LOWER as In
ventory Day draws near.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

were 70 1f0U
Jap quilted and woodland
cotton blanket robes. Ex-
ceptionally fine quality;
attractively made.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen WANTED.

s%A'-A-1MiS-f W NA&s 4J-4J.
A sALARIED JOB Is waiting Tor
you IL YOU can flll il.
We have n hustlnE sales orraniza-
tion which Is producing Every man
puts Ia solid days work every single
day. and every man is paid what he
earns
We do not pay for promises or
excuses. We do pay for production.
and we pay big.
We sell a mr. anagcment service IN tho
Industrial field. We want men who
are proud OF themselves and proud OF
their jobs. We give you "a short. In
tensivo training In our sales methods
fer one week. during which you can
earn real money.
The rest Is up 10 you.
II you want TO get into an orgaHiza-
tlon which Is growing rapidly. and In
which there 10 q splendid opportunity
for promotion, come and see us.
II we accept you as member OF
our organization we win pay you n
starting salary OF $1,000 a year after
the first week of training, with every
opportunity to Increase IL quickly and
substantially.
Call between and 10 A. NJ.
9TH floor, q East iJtb Street.
Ask for Mr.. II. V. Flicker.
Industrial Extension Institute.