davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
GIVING THE RAILROADS RELIEF

The great railroad barons OF
the nation are now being heard
before the United States Senate
committee.
They say rates are not too high
although every school boy knows
that railroad rates are throttling
industry in every state, retard-
ing commerce and impoverishing
the farmer.
They are laying the foundation
for another raid upon the national
treasury.
They are getting ready to ask
congress to vote few more hun
dred millions of dollars of tax
money for their relief.
They say the public roads of
the nation should be closed to the
truck, the trailer and the auto
stage so as to remove competition
in freight and passenger traffic.
Apprehensive that they cannot
control air traffic, they already
fear competition from aerial
modes of conveyance.
They magnify the toll of labor
and minimize the natural and
simple solution.
The simple truth of the whole
proposition is that the railroads
are over capitalized. They are
charging more than the traffic
should bear. They cannot fairly
earn, under any average circum-
stances, interest upon their capt.
talization. Take away govern
mental bonuses and guarantees
and the railroad securities would
thaw out, go down and become
liquid.
Let the water out of the rail
roads; give them valuation
based upon their ability to fairly
serve; then they will pay divi-
dends and fair wages, too.
The present railroad situation
cannot endure. The people cry
out for relief and, as necessity is
the mother of invention, every
day sees progress in motor de-
velopment, in scientific road build
ing, and in safety and conven-
ience of other modes of convey
ance.
How many farmers realize that
on top of their losses, land and
crop depreciation, for the past
year, they have been taxed enor-
mously to keep the railroad stock
market alive and active? How
many cattlemen and sheepmen
realize that a very large percent
age of their federal taxes goes
directly to bolster up railroad
stocks and bonds? How many
laboring men realize that nearly
everything they eat or wear car
ries a direct or indirect tax to
support a fictitious value in rail-
road stocks and bonds? How
many citizens realize that the
railroad burden of taxation is
really greater than the war bur-
den of taxation? We predict that
congress will give the railroads
more relief. T" That is what a
majority of congress was elected
for. Any how, what are a few
hundred millions of dollars to the
farmers of the nation. Give it
to the roailroads. They need it.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Conference Rates

The following rates to the General
Conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, at Salt
Lake City, Utah, have been granted:
Rates from June Sd to June 18th.
The ticket is good until June 3Oth. The
fare is one, and one-half. Pay full fare
up to Salt Lake, taking receipt from
the agent which will entitle you to the
reduced rate returning.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
April Frosts Da mage
Fruit Crop of State

Recent reports to the local Of
fee of the U. S. Bureau of Crop
Estimates confirm the previous
reports of April frost damage to
the fruit crop in Arizona. De-
tailed county estimates just is
sued by l.. M. Harrison, Agri-
cultural Statistician for Arizona,
in cooperation with the Univer-
,sity Extension Service, are as
follows:
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
of the muscles or chronic
neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means
great deal to any one afflicted with
l6-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03

on the upgrade.
Now that he has
returned to civil
life and joined
Fidelity post of
the A m erica u
Legion in New
York city, he has
voluntarily de-
NOTED II m s e | +
from a $4,000
job to one which
pays $1,000 a
year.
rnlpnal Chattnh
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
Union Day Meetings

In addition to the regular meetings
held on Priesthood Day at Thatcher,
Saturday, June 4th, there will be pre-
sented in the evening pageant, which
will be of interest to everyone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF thu Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Sweet cream at Checker Line, ADV.
Plenty of strictly fresh eggs at
Checker Line. ADV.
1t. Ormer T.ochlear here today at
Library Theatre, Adv.
Miss L, VI. Barney is spending the
day in Troy on business
Nuco Nut butter is the best, always
fresh at the Checker Line. ADV.
100 lunches fresh asparagus and
plenty of home spinach at Checker
Line. ADV.
Joseph f. OBrien of New York city
is spending few days with relatives
and friends in town.
New razor handles put on old raz-
ers, Razors conceived, J. L. McGurk
S42 Main street. ADV.
Judge w. J. Meagher returned
Thursday from New York city, where
he has been on business.
Mrs. Samuel Lyons and daughter
Miss Valda Lyons are in Hartford,
fCohn, Ior a few days stay.
Mr., ana Mrs. Burt Marshall of
Rutland are the guests of Mrs. Sarah
Burgess of Main Street
Here's the real old west in "The
Purple Riders episode l at Harte
Theatre tomorrow, ADV.
Fine tailored suits in serge and CAB.
ardine, all wool materials, now
greatly reduced at Noveck's, Adv.
J. William Allard underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital, Thursday.
Clarence Brooks, driver of an
American Express wagon, who was
injured some time ago. is recover
ing.
Quartermaster L. z, Hathaway x Of
the local post is in Montpelier this
week attending the state G. A. r. zen
campment.
Don't miss the George F'itz Maurice
production The Right to Love" at
Opera house tonight and tomorrow
shows 3, and 8. Adv
nc mdStC Gup is DFlmmlnS over
with entertainment for you and your
family starring Constance Binney
Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Just received large assortment OF
ladies' new fine silk waists in all the
new shades, Wonderful values at
s495 at Noyeck's. ADV. 1lt2
! Tomorrow--"The Bait" a Maurice
Tourneur production, Mutt and jeff
cartoon comedy, and episode Of
"rhe Purple Ridersg Harte Theatre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

49,
..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
SCIENTISTS HOLD TWO VIEWS
Are Not IN Accord In Their Explana
ton Of Origin Of the Planetary
system.

Scientists explain the origin Of OBJ
planetary system IN two ways. Ont
of these is the femiIiar nebular by
pothesis OF Lapace, The other is tho
pIanetesmal theory OF Professors MouE
ton, which is probably the most cor.
rect one. According to this theory
our planetary system was original,
n vast spiral nebulae. The planets
we're formed by accretous of matter
In the Spirals Of the nebulae, Our
earth and IFS satellite, the moon, were
formed in this way, The moon being
q smaller accretion Of matter, was
naturally attracted by the earth, which
was possessed of enough gravitation
to hold the moon. The moon there
fore is not child Of the earth, but
speaking in everyday parlauce we
might call II an adopted child, This
theory explains n great deal tina the
nebular hypothesis does not There
are vast numbers of such spiral neh
ulae In the heavens, indicating that
this Is natures accepted way Of ere
ating new worlds, and it is for these
reasons that | accept this view % the
formation OF the earth and the moon
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

fe q al Roanoke May 1u~1l.
Eskimo girls play with dolls cary
ed out OF ivory, which they dress up,
after their own fashion in clothing
of ermine or other skins.
Queen Victoria of Spain was at one
time an enthusiastic amateur actress
and was said 10 possess dramatic
talent Of a high order.
! -4sAiAaae women Of tliesaapneEs class
spend extrayagant sums on treus-
seaux and layett,s. though in al
other matters they are usually
economical.
4 Partisan has wiled his large
fortune to his widow on condition
+ that she ent RS convent and devotes
the remainder Of her lille to prayer.
Princess Beatrice. aunt of King
George. is said to be the only really
literary member of the British
royal family and she is also quite
talented composer.
When the daughter of the fire
chief in a small Western city became
a bride the other day the five brides
maids made the journey to the
church on the lire engine.
The most ambitious athletic
tournament ever staged by ~womel
will be held in the Harvard Stadium
on June II, when young women run
no"s, leapers, jumpers and weigh
throwers will compete for the New
England y w c. A. championships
Some years ago. with a view I,
protecting the men from the wle'
and Establishments Of the gelltlet sex
Z measure was introduced in thu
That NJ any woman, whether mai,
or widow, shall betray into mattel
'mouy any tmsuspettng male sub
ject of the state by scents, paints
false hair, iron stays, corsets pad
or padding, hoops or high.heelet
shoes. or by any other decetfu
means or artful practices, tn
marriage. upon conviction, shall b
null and void"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Direct Importing Co.
1873 Main ST., Bennington, vt
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED

Postage Prepaid on 81 Mail Orders
s.s. .sps.skg IA se,asgi.. "a kSss1ggass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
CENTER SALISBURY

IIolen Ross spent Tuesday in Bon
nington.
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Galusha spent
Monday in bennington.
Merle RosSleft Monday for Rutland
to resume his duties as mail clerk,
Miss Mabel Benh, Miss Gertrude
Madison and Howard Jones we're
guests Tuesday at the home OF
Charles Ross 6 nfJ @ +
Wilma Blowers, small daughter OF
Mrs. Isaac Young, was taken to the
Putnam Memorial hospital Saturday
for treatment She was burned very
badly few days, ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

Mrs Ben Martin Of Alamakee
county. is lowa's oirtS woman sheriff
Mrs. Mary y. Lindley has Been
elected member of the ETY. council
of Sacramento. tte
The poorest Arab woman paints
her eyes with kohl to make them
appearE laFgcYs s4ssss 1soTe brgifiant ssAsi
The annual convention of the
Virginia FEDERATION Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Worse,

"They say the cause Of their quar-
vel was letter his wife found in his
pocket
lone that he had forgotten to
maiI?"
"No, one he had forgotten to burn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
New Dilemma.

1--WE can't afford to keep both sery-
ant and car
"You know how it is, dear If we
haven't car the servant won't stay
with uS."-Browning' Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

81 believe the Order Of the Garter
IS given to royal persons only
well, If there is anything In the
fitness of things, it ought TO be worn
by any Of the sllk-stockinged gem
try."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY

Mrs A G G Blerer left lart night
for Tuits where she will Visit Tor =
fe~ days before going 20 Kansas
City Mis- louise Bierer vii go
Essf % Washington and Boston TO
spend the ~ipter Mrs Bierer will
visit in Kansas for month before
returning home
y = y
Miss Alma wuiff left this morning
for Lerned. Kansas 70 accept = posi-
ton With xr v. V Gregory o. the
Kerftcne Milling co
y z
Miss Mary Jane Casey. Mise Mae
Hirschi. Nr Otto Hirschi and SIR
Waiter Rlddis motored 70 Oklahoma
City yesterday
y a "
Mias Haze, Lee sbo teaches 10
Billings. Oklahoma. spent the week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Joscphlnc and Herbert picsey 60
sofihined number y their friends
~lth Halioweon party et their
home. s21 Bss, Harrison The rooms
uere decorated vlih jack . lanterns
and hslIose'en decorations Jack o
'sntcfns ~ers given - favofs The
invited guests we're Msff kt.e
korif. Janc Spcer. Roberta Jan
Gahl Mary Hattie keiso Mildred
raiicrson. Josephine Nchf kathern
and Mafy Belle rihbetts Grace an4
Mar, Larry. i0reuc Ncwithc, lrono
henson Matilda and Lots nrown.
Alaire nenls and lRolla Phillips
Eihol selndlo Fselyn Miller Ihro
ny and Helen Birch. riii and Nariln
Adams. Donald grccr Kenneth
nropn Floyd Patterson and Josc
alne ard Herbert nickcf The oul
~ tcen aucsis vcfo. Mary covei
and Kesier Henderboli ~ ukishoma
ClfF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

-, psR4 car~a Ciup
one o'xieeA lt.nekeon
A sVap ~ saaniensi raesis
,am. olcd ~ Mrs 4 n Nmlih end
daarhtef neruies % Oklahoma giN
NJ. . l. ,urd q Taisa Mrs
lisfold welsh ani Miss Muiiel Nau
Hoesnr added iniers O. the NEE,
iar % the rhl nvisa Gamma siub
SATURDAY ~hea Mrs nenN George
snt.nslned them ~iih q one o'eia, ,
luncheon fello~cd D.. b. dfo Guest
favor ~as ~on 0s Mu card and club
farorr ps Mw oaiiH Squrflcf and
Nr raiH r. ahand saturtAY Mtt
Na,ne Oliver NHi eHtefisia lho
liuh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
MEE WANTED FOR TRAIN AND
TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

% accent - fh-~zfened raj .frise fhe ATk>F
RSipzy Co-pzns xi.i Sreese sp5-sfeus lor fe>fFsls
a. fosx-. I,eaaets~ eagaerrr ard firea96 zrfiy -
szz.=er rsesnbes hsrzeo. III rhepfcn- H. hsnsas
dT1y Ezrs fA-v~nsf7- Stafaon. chzsste Neufon aBd
a~kzs~zs fsft Esnszs Ceslsef0r- hrekeraen t1ifea-
r.en tss>x~zps telephone operation sn1 agents Apply
- ssgrzufeB<1ts Chieszs. Ch'r9fhe In Isrreiine
zr1 Kansas c-y No Enporiz- lhsnuse and Arkansas
Ctr Es1szx Telegraph znd TELEPHONE operator rasy
srrgy - Nxrsxer Telegrzph ofi5ss. Is<m kieten
Hsz-5r-d Rsi5xzy Ezehsnze BaiIdng ehiesgo AMI
S-r--sztendsrf Telegraph General Ofiiee Building.
Topeka Esnsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Master. feonstl nueo and llago
knveftou eutcitalned a isrge nsmhef
~ their friends with HAllowe' 'cn
part, Seiafds, nishi when ~ pfanA =
relate 10 Halloween we're lnauieea
In They told shofi s,orles eiaYed
games and enjoyed liailoeeen fr-
lrn- nnlnnla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

0FtfatNef ffSfNWt ~ FaF
4 delightful iialiove'en party and
refltsi was giyen ~ Mre Olive
eandy. saturday witch pss hiFhly
enjoyed b. her pupils The follow
lnx took pert in the recital Helen
NlYrh. Margaret narnes l.ela Lonr
f.eo Rivers ora NAY Allison Mima
Tsyiof. Cecil Jcssup. Matte Claire
Barnes. Maxine smith Lola sansdel
crock Hazlc HlSon Ida May Reed
Wntha Nav Williams. Vivian Keller
Geraidlpx DnpoodY. Irene Martin.
Norma lisnssi. Apha Hunter Grace
Rider sallle Reed Isernice keieh.
Violet sandy Berblee Keteh. Apha
Hunter and Violet SANDY served the
81 guests 20 spples popcorn balis and
cake All reported good time
PITY guests were present and all
euloyef the. occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
HIGH RAM sftI> =.
IMMINENT ENJOYS

Wssssasssa. o. 81 -TAe rsza d,
A-rt.4ssa4or vas gteen toizy - the
Anaf4n aeiexsses sppcinte1 ~
r-f. 1ent Hsr<tbx - represent the
r1ites states - TIE fortireem l1 2
roxfsrerte - ism.tasion - sfu-
4uezt SO dl.russsen ., Pacific and
Fsr Eses~r gsests9pt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
wSxx Nxxxs swxss
DAILY rt4oUcNr y
s~xx xwwwx xxvNs sxSx y

DAILY vroUeNv y
s~xS vwwxx vSsxS
vrch depends uion nsns ocor
see ~hru BE- IS slandrrct ard tra-
sucet Ncas rien arc erlshri ri
aearetlou Aa, thc brave hoid -
And saesccd AlAia
y - ~
silver she~tr go Mas eillnsa
Mn Lester Housh Nrs Afnc.
EeiBr Mr. Hcrhsri tfrn~ woed
Nrs Fl,s scoit Ms Fraak s,suffer
Nfs } fle ksnstein Mrs A Ncrs
Mrs carl Madden Mrs. Il 4 Neison
~ okiahorA rtty. Mrs. s Y Rates
sr M Eeesrt prace Mr. Leroy
foxAn. Nr. n Peacock Mrs. "
W rishor os ArAsnsas CO, Mrs !
"a Ra,iues NJ Harr, Pulse Mrs.
paws ile,scA Misses Margaret Pate
n oklahoma CIV Nctilo HlHon LOIS
passe Grace James Ma Mathis
blanche Bennett katherine Hciseh
srd Msnaic nulngs prcssn,el Miss
ReHa RilinFs. who g. = hlfee-io be
~ltA ~ 81 silfcrwafe
wyy
NsHc~e'er Parry A.
rirs, ~ = chsroF
urs James End ~ riaoks class
AZ ths rir,i = r sunday school
rAye Halloween parts 10 me
hurh Easement Friday ovrniHz
After various same, ~crs piatcd snd
mary ghost stories told viih 90
lights cstnsuished quq'psln pie ~a'
served 70 he ghosts Who wcre Baf
naicher George wilder. Earl peaef.
fne Paul Arnold l.ec werihlugton
M Tusisy Glenn RAib Glenn Hu'
rne Msy romstock Doroih, Dover
Mar snc Msrihs Ramse, Edna Ilsi
taa Grace James
XXX
Csrfs Friendly -ass
-aiio~e'eu Part
The Girl, PrfendiF q tho Epls
cepal church euiefinined = boys 8
ihe Parish House FRIDAY effu'nl
ehen Hsiio~e'en games we're piaye'
and dancing snloycd after which re-
frekhurnts acre served
~
osrsfhy cs.srss E,isrfsirs
Win rsHcs>e'sn Part
Tuerty five llfiie friends :; Dor
ms chesnat daughter q Nr an'
yrs G g chesnut ~ere euiertsine'
vita Hsligseen psrfF ss,afdsI
evening IN her home Al deeors
tionswsre 20 yelios sn8 black Jsei
. Lanterns es-f strung sveryr hefs
i.yors were slsek ct mint bones aa'
place csrss ~ere psmpsiB heads
Yeiie~ an shite brick iee ereaa
ard yeiio~ snd white stick eandl
we're screes q ihs nttle fois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31


i ,,e~.-s...,.v- srs.susns ~'sA
q Aa - - -
MILO ~
" ~ ApoRU0
o*fT Afi'.-. r., ~ iss-,s
------
"a ..,s ~, s....,. -, ..a Al.
~ = lee
= *N
~ = 2 serai'ntep sa@ foe
Aadlef vtafasa ffpm Wasainsinn
tAs aefnlas
= : h
Nfs = = Ter q y oAishrpa
,yn T. -rcna 'sn ta'. eaa hei soe
chs
s n
So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

soclAl cAltNnAR
ssrss,
tsmtfiaks eluh 1.ihfsff
Nsens llaissa wcsalae
D4s frenal, r~risA hease
rstsos,
sh.AtsrcAfe slab tii.rsr
r = a chapter NJ vlueri
lNrtef
frnlts cuaa rArsh Noase
n a n Al nss NeesAas NJ
l'ets o,,s
"Wednesday
Nhfi.uan thunA Nlss.euaN Sa
sirts Nrs a hcssi,f
isis ciub Nrs n,ft naflinE
AmfetlA ciut -Mrs WI nlhhins
rresh,terisn Seelal Vlfle Mrs
WI Srvtcf
khaers siuh fcstaenea
Thurscas
G tfenals Parrish Nease
Asorn t'ab Nfs stella Roland
opsaofky sae ATS Mar Choass
Il n q t,aN Nrs f1AnS Catshea
Friuay
rast "a & r q NJ 3 T. iiaYN
kNsns, uceney Shsh clph Nj.
ienis Rr,nsoa
SATURDAY
rht Delta Gamma Nsss MRNwe
ou,sr " NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

r.a~- sre s2nszsr = irss~wzoe- Lfzves
ne sxnr esszr. rsfr. AsaAAF- Af se.s-
~ sn<- crs-zz<-a u 10y .sr-t =.
~ nssl. s-- sz1. ear- al n
kAYy1aAL TDLET CO se-z.. Y~~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

WEE Ps~s.E. - - 81 gsme*
ssrza " ? Ssh tsa Let's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

le-s~ -s..sfsa IS ses 's.ali.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Nt4Na AsHeiM Neu AHf
How'd Neeuife ehn siisaf - r
rsfe homc sfrf snn1lf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Nfs 4 a iNsff "a in okishopa
,Nn = spend ,sn da,s ena hes soe
chss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
PNEUMONIA
Nsn r.hssst<n Thea hes,s
s'eusefsency- usstusert ssth
vI!G:IkS:$: s.:
os*fT Aft,.. ~ [ - iss.as

erd eita bar pafenlt RES sna Mr.
n q lee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Leader fla-sIfIad Az 0el nasaIi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Mssf tioofNiA end i.ro NeH and
tuA caffnsN nes up fmm Ne Han
% sfsni iho vees oui sHt thelr
ratanta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

M a Il eeeai nten an4 fun
Aadlef ptafasA ftom Washinaial
tAs aofnias
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
SITUATIONS wAEIED--MALE.

ACCOUNTANT -BoOKKEEPEn. EnFiirhmnn.
Last ~ years office manager nritsah-A Amer.
lean firm, recently retired equipped By cdn-
ra don, experience and personality FOR highly
responsible position. entire charrs Of nc.
counts and finances. Howard, AIS Yves;
fsS,h n. Audubon aase
pOOKKEEpER's aaHistant young man,
graduate of business school. desires post
ton; capable. Timothy Daly. - =. 3sth -.
rlsza 2Hi3.
BOOkKEEpER's assistant busincss school
graduate ambitious beginner. anxious "a
secure pogttion. Jack O'Rourke, 81 II. 5sth
FL plaaa 1904.
BOCKKTEPEn g8 competent excellent
references. start S45 Daniel rcardom. 2gO
~. 18th
BUTLER. Nalot. young neu seeks ENGAGE.
mcnt bachelor, gentleman, family would
travel. speaks English, French, German,
Hungarian; able o. take tntire charge 81
bachelor apartment. good cooking. " de-
sired clean, honest. James Winter, "a west
Gith n.
RUTLER and valet, flrat class references
competent and Trustworthy IN every respect
and s years previous pu.ltions. r f3a
Horaid. Hcrald vi
cARETAtsEi,, gardener. by middle aged cx-
rericneee rinele mans NJ animals ~ autos.
20 Herald, Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

MAN, young, II, ambitious, willing 70 do
anything; chGutfeur's license; cxsOdier.
y III Herald. 2SO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
SUITE 1910. FLATIRoN BUILDING.

MANA first claas automobile electrical
repair man, one especially Who u thorough
" familiar with Delco aud ReIny systems,
lutely one other need apply; excellent prop
oeition for tile proper party. Bridgeport
Battery and Electric Service. POI John st..
Brifg port. Conn -
MANAGER for high class hotel IN Manlat-
tan etate paat experience and 1rn' raj
qualifl Ions. Address H. s., go Herald.
Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
NAN.

Statesmen are Born, and made afterward
and we ma ~ them. To join selling or
~aniza'.Jn your qualifications need be only
as''~ition and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a whole
-one desire for hard work. We viii place
you under the personal supervision Of our
salesmaEager, who Is qualified to train yol
and make YOU a success In our work. YOU
will quickly be able 10 take your place With
the other highly successful men ON our sell
ing staff. You need have eSpericrce-in
fact we prefer to train the inexperienced
man. Ws have several openings for men 81
NOR seyi,.i tfity aS soon as they qualify
III d 5s-sc neen waiting for a real oppor-
tuu 4. take advantage of this one by call,
ing any day this week after 10 o'clock and
asking for MIR. WILLIAMS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

FAR EoCKAwAY, The shirley, Broadway,
Mott nv. minutes from station, beach
eNtCngiNt lawn shade: fall rates; Christian.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
4 HOME WANTEp

HOME WANTED.
hSonm and board ~ It'll private family living
on West Side below 96th ST., by couple with
eaeshtef ~ second year; running water In
F90fa ltanitd. We arc quiet and apprecia-
i've w - Herald, Herald so.
WANTED Room with board lady wishes
iarge, sunny, wen furnished front room,
both and telephone accoalLaoda tl0ns, pri-
N2te family or boarding house; SO weekly.
Mrig pAWLEY, 10 Beekman place. city
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, careful driver
10 years experience. excellent private ref
car, desires position: city, country. . Morn
ingside G2s0 II. Lang. 100 Caremoht av
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
MEN.

Far more men nre on tho way up than
have already reached the top. Our hand IS
outstretcned--In the shape " remarkable
onportuntfy--to a few ambitious, aggressive.
liye-niuded men whn are not finding the
going To their liking in ~ Fl present employ
mcnt and who VIII welcome lift ur 70 the
higher levels, where compensation runs mat
tcr-of-coEres to a hundred dollars a week
and Up. we prefer 70 put the fuli efrength
81 our big and tesourcefui organization back
Of the man who haant long record of sue
cess ~ boast of, hut Whose present needs
End prrarnt sin ere aetarmira'ia ion To get
ahead regardless of opporiunlfies missed or
days that are parf. win find Il easy 10 re-
epond to th4 gympaihetic, Individual coach
ing 81 our friendly Manager ~ Personnel
and 70 begin ~ mount the ladder .oWard
Rl.AI. SUCCESS. THE RIGHT OpP1RTT-
NIFTY n HERE. ready 70 meet the right men
MORE THAN HALE WAY. if you re Gen
tile and over %, call, from 10 to 4.
20 WEST i4TH STREET.
SUITE 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

CHAUFFEUR, expert, skilled mechanic.
careful driver; 10 years references. private
families; American; 80: settled, steady
worker; $50; city. country. 9l herald.
Herald sq.