davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
FROM
CONTEMPT CHARGE

John w. Milford. hailed before
County Judge Mirick yesterday to
show cause why he should not be
held in contempt for not having paid
to his former wife the sum of SIS a
month for the support of their two
children, cleared the record.
Attorney for Mrs. Milford and at
torney for Mr.. Milford were both in
attendance. Defendants attorney
claimed his client was in the clear,
having paid the amounts ordered by
the court. Milford produced checks
and receipts for various amounts paid
at various times, with which 1t was
claimed he should be credited. The
various amounts were taken down by
StenoGrupher Nafe, Clerk Morgan
and Ballifr Grouse. When the re-
counting was all complete an adding
machine was brought into requisi-
tion. and the totals footed up the
amounts due. 1t was said that the
manner and dates in which and on
which tho payments had been made
caused the charge to be made that he
was short In his payments, some OF
which had not been on time strlctly'
and some very recent. but the totals
showed no had paid all due TO date
and he was released from the charge
OF contempt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
COMMUNITY HOUSE
IN THE SAN ISABEL

Plans for a community house to be
Creek canon in the Beulah district
of the San Isabel forest were re-
ceived yesterday by Forest Supervisor
\. G. Hamel. of this city. The plans
were drawn by a. II. Carhart. recrea-
tional engineer and landscape ar
chitect. of the San Isabel forest.
The purpose of the house is to ac-
oommodate shelter for visitors and
tourists to the park, the site being
chosen as the termination of walk
ing tour from the bottom of Squirrel
Creek canon. Plans call for n shelter
constructed OF fir, to contain four or
five rooms, and so designed as to
give an unobstructed view of the
canon.
The plans will be submitted TO tho
san Isabel Public Recreation associa-
ton for approval at the next regular
meeting OF that body.
\ large common room will be SO
cQnstructed as 10 Give good outlook.
While caretakcrs' quarters will be ar
ranged ON either side. a kitchen.
and women's and mems rest room
will be constructed. Tourists and
campers are to be given access TO the
place. 1t is said.
Plans have also been received by
Supervisor Hamel for summer home
sites In san Isabel forest area No. I
in the Sangre de Cristo range. Per-
sons desiring summer home sites may
apply to Supervisor Hamel in room
2l3 Federal building. The ground
will be leased with plans FOR the con-
structlon OF summer homes. 1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
CONFERENCES aim TO COMBINE
COOPERATIVE GRAIN PLANS

The hopo Is to arrive at a single
plan to be presented at the ratification
conference called here next week by
the farmers grain marketing commit
tee of seventeen, Aaron Sapiro of San
Francisco explained.
IF general plan for handling of
all grain is agreed on. it gives promise
OF making the largest farmers Coop
erative enterprise in the country"
Mr.. Sapiro is hero representing the
Northwestern Wheat Growers eX-
change. He said that w. II. McGreevy
of Wichita, Kansas, national secretary
and treasurer of the Wheat Growers
Association of America, was expected
tomorrow. Clifford Thorne, counsel for
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, is representing the committee OF
seventeen of which he is a member.
THE aims of all groups are identi-
cal" Mr.. Sapiro said.
The question is one of working out
the right machinery. There are ways
of adopting any existing associations
to this end so long as the spirit OF
Willingness to set together is shown.
ana that spirit is here splendidly mani
fest.
II the dominant groups unite on
go into a big conference here on April
6. and present a plan that will be
adopted unanimously.
There is no question that the farm
CTS OF the country will stand behind
any program for national co-operativ
handling OF grain that comes out with
the practically unanimous support.
What We want to avoid Is n split
on details Of method"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Recommend Widening
of Summit Avenue

A. meeting OF the city council held
yesterday morning "A report from City
Engineer ID. =. Gnymon was read con-
tnining.a recommendation that Summit
avenue between Berkeley and Beulnh
avenues should be wldoncd from 30
feet, its present measurement. to ~
feet
Since SUNNI. avenue is one OF the
main approaches to the Fair Grounds,
II is heavily Travelled during the Fair
week. and is badly congestcd owing to
the fact that u street Sar line runs
along tho street. A sharp curve In the
street, made blind by n frame store,
makes the approach exceedingly dan
gerous for ordinary travel, 1t is said.
Engineer Gaymon's report. substan-
tiated by City Commissioner Studzin-
ski, recommends that lots on the south
side OF Summit street. between Palmer
and Berkeley avenues. be purchased
by the city in order that the street may
be widened and improved.
The report was filed to City Attorney
Charles NJ. Rose. who will place a valu-
alton on the lots. two only being i'm
proved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Active Road Work

One Of tho busiest men working for
Pueblo county is Charles Stepp. coun-
ty road superintendent. often he traN-
els several hundred miles In n day
looking after the. work being done in
far apart localities.
The work of scorifying and grading
the Pueblo-Rye highway has pro-
grcsscd westward for more than six
teen miles, and thy same class OF work
going on along tho Bculah road is
nearing that destination. Seven miles
OF gravolinE has been done between
Ayondalc and Vincland, and much
heavy work is in progress on the
Colorado Kansas boulevard.
Good progress is reported also on tho
bridges under construction. That over
the Huorfano on the Santa Fo Trail is
shaping up rapidly with the concrete
work. while the concrete foundations
on tho north side and the retaining
wall on the south aidc arc rapidly
nearing completion for the Garlic
bridge across the Arkansas Just west
of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Realty Transfers

Coccl Carleton Duer and Albert r.
Carleton to Adclln z. Carlton: half In
terost in lots I and ?. Minnequa addi-
tion: gift deed.
The MlnnCqua Town company TO John
DralJullch: lot Il and north half lot IL,
block 6, Lake Mlnnedua addition,
Sa6a 80.
i. NJ. Tiffany e Anna Minnie and
William Dicrdort; west 81 acres lot I,
block CO. st. Charles Mesa, gift deed.
Mary Brook to Edna Hamilton: north
half OF lot y, block A. Besscmer,
$1,000.
Jim Pugel to Barbara Terjefa: lots
25 and 26. block 10, Stanton & Snyder s
addition, $500.
w. l.. Russell to Ben X. Allensworth:
parts of lots ard ,. block /. North
Boone. second filing. $500.
Mary Lcithcnd to Ivan Simonich; lot
16 block Il. Lake Minnoqua addition,
sjO,
Martin Montrz TO Peter Coglievina;
lot 20. block 80. City Hail Place. $1,000.
Samuel T.. Davis and Asbury White
to Charles w. Schultz: lots $, .. 10. IL,
H. Is, 20. 90 81. -. block II. Adce. Cham
berlain & wiley's subdivision, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Decide Cattle Driving Case

DeprivinE an owner OF immediate
possession OF his property is classed
as larceny under Colorado statue,
and this applies regardless OF the iaCt
that the deprlvor had no intehtlon
OF approprlatins the same to his own
use. ~.
John white, n resident OF the Nepes-
Tn ncighburhood, drove away from
their range a bunch OF about 90 cat
tie and took them q miles from "hero
their owners wanted thom to be: ne
admitted he had done that very thing
while testIfying In division Il OF the
distrIct court yesterday. The charEc
was larceny of $500 worth OF hNe
stock.
The Jury was out five minutes and
brought in a verdict OF not guilty.
According to the testimony for the
prosecution, White mad n poor 'i'.,
bout his land: It had been blown
down and not properly put up. IT was
stated. Cattle belonging chiefly to "A
L. True, but a few OF them to others;
bothered Whites crops. He rounded
them up and drove them south as
tanco OF about q miles. on the way
he met and talked to other people,
ono vas n woman on n ranch who
wanted to buy one OF the cows. Nh'e,
she testified. said he could not sen
hcr any OF tho animals as they uId
NOT belong to him. He told others
he was simply driving them OH th.t
accustomed range to protect his crops
Information OF his action was teie-
phoncd to one of the owners ana the
cattle were rescued and driven back.
There Is "A provision OF the law
which states that the intent may DC
Judged by the probable result OF the
act, and while the law says 1t ~
larceny to deprive an owner OF the
Immediate possession OF his properts'
the jury evidently looked at the oo-
tects and Intsnts oS the defendant, for
the twelve men were not more than
800 seconds in deciding he was not
guilty OF the charge.
some OF the witnesses came from
so miles southeast OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
BUSINESS our on rnE PLAINS

one weeks report Of carlot shipments
from towns In Crowley county, as Civ
en- by the Era, give Indication o; what
u being done down there in tho qulctcst
period OF the year:
Ordway-Alfulfa meal. to ST. Louis
! 20 Memphis; cattle. ; ears to Pueblo,
hay. Is cars TO Texas points
Crowloy-Hay, cars as follows: 6 -
Texas, to Kansas city. cattle. cars
10 Pueblo. hogs, } cars to Pueblo.
Olncy SpringH-Alfa,ta meal. I cars to
Texas; hay. cars cast: hogs, cars TO
Pueblo.
Sugar City-Sugar. ! car to Pueblo:
Immigrant car to Jaroso. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
RECRUITING THE COW ARMY

La Junta will evidently not lose her
cream factory. as vigorous efforts are
now being made to increase the guam
tity OF milk required to keep 1t go
ing and avert the threatened closing
by the Libby company. on a recent
day. states tho Tribune, the board oil
directors of the La Juntn Industrial
associa ton met and endorsed the plans
OF the finance committee to organize
a dairy credit association. The plans
were left in the hands OF the same
committee for completion. The fol-
lowing telegram. sent to Libby. Nc
Neill & Libby, at Chicago. by NJ. F.
Miller. chairman OF the dairy com
mite. sheds some light on the pro-
the dairy industry.
Three hundred cows actually signed
for by s. farmers In La Junta terri
tory. Believe completed canvass VIII
roach 500; sentiment good and men
anxious to get cows now, local men
ready to go east and help select cows.
when can YOU begin TO move them
TO La Junta?'
Another telegram. sent by II. b.
Richardson, chairman OF the finance
committee. says:
AN local banks offer enthusiastic
cooperation In bringing in COWS. stu
alton for condcnsary looks good; much
interest shown: business men organiz-
ing $4,000 guarantee to assist dairy
men in getting cows. Farmers anxious
10 get cows In at once"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
ROCKY ronD MANS ESCAPE

w. T. Mcclung came in on the noon
train from Emporia. Kas.. where hG
had been visiting his daughter. Miss
Florence. who Ia attending the Pres
hyterian college at that place. Mr.
McClung had thrilling experience
while in Emporla where he was ono
of the guests at the Whitley hotel
which was burned early Sunday morn
Ing. About 1880 Mr.. McClung had his
first intGmation Of fire and after par
TALLY dressing he grabbed his bag
and ran to the end of the hall. Find
ing no way of escape there ne returned
to his room, and taking hold of a
rope fire escape he slid down the three
stories to safety. His hands were
somewhat burned from his contact
with the rope but otherwise he was
uninjured besides which he saved all
his bclongings.-Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
NEW HIcu SCHOOL LEAcrE

At meeting OF the school supcrin-
tcndcnts held In l., Juntt recently n
was decided to disband tho southern
Colorado Northern New Mexico Inter-
scholastic Athletic association and VA
its place organize a Valley High School
league. which will include all schools
In the Arkansas valley including ord
way. Sugar City and Wiloy. \ meeting
OF the school heads is to be held at
Rocky Ford on May :. the date OF the
annual track meet, to take final steps
In disbanding the old organization and
forming the new onc.-Rocky Ford En-
icrprlsC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
NEW OUTLET VIA cnEsroNE

c. S. Bonham and others OF Crestone
held a meeting before .he county com.
missioners Tuesday in .he interest OF
having the road extended over the hill
connecting with one already construct
cd leading to Pueblo. The citizels OF
Crestone built three miles OF this road
leading out of their village up north
Crcstone creek. only eight or nine miles
remain for this great outlet from the
San Luis valley by auto.
This road when completed will short
On the distance about eighty miles.
The valley as a whole gets the hene.
fit of the shortcut.-Sa guache Crcs-
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
JUNIOR Fn.N,,LI> cor uunr

y ten -ycar-old Wiley lad was burned
one day last week when a kite string
which in this case was fino copper
wire. struck a highly charged wire.
The electric wire carried 500 volts
which was transmitted to the BOYS
body and knocked him unconscious. The
contact would have proved fatal but
the copper wire burned In two and tho
contact was broken an instant after II
struck the light wire. The hoy was
considerably burned about the hands
and arms--ManEanoin sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

never been equaed the weaknesses of Many
every hamlet city will gladly testify that DR.. Perces
Fsvorite Prescription did them world of good.
this great physicians successful remedies known
as Dr. Pierce Medical Discovery and like the "Pcrp
ton" sold by druggists everywhere, both liquid and
tablets of and all the universe who have
successfully Indigestion aid blood tonic and system
builder, makes amazing total of thousands.
Ii cohbound copy of edition of the medical
Hdvsrn by Dr. Pierce dollar the Invads Hotel,
Buffalo n Y book of 1000 pages of ready reference For
those not easy reach of professional aid at critical times
and dangerous accidents 1t is invaluable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
PREPARING rnE TENT COLONY

d. +. Ncwcomb. field man for the
Conejos Rainbow Trout lodges. arrived
home from n trip to wllsenburg, Pu-
cblo and Denver to look out favorable
locations for tho tent cottages which
Will assist in caring for the Influx
of tourists. The indications at Or.
Taylor's office. which is headquarters
for tho Mcrrick Tours corporation In
Denver. are that the tourist travel
the coming year will be heavier than
ever before and the Lodges corpora
tion sees busy time ahead tn get
ting ready for the visitors. II will
ho impossible to erect sufficient per-
manent log cottages In time and the
corporation Will therefore erect fifty,
or more II necessary, government tents
to take care of the public. The tents
viii be floorcd and boarded at the
bottoms.-Antonlto Ledger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
High Freishts Imperl
Various Texas Crop.

Dallas. Tex, March 2s.-unless i'm
mediate rclcif from excessive freigh,
rates is forthcoming, fruit. melon and
truck industries OF south and east Tex
as are doomed, It was claimed by ship
pcrs who appeared before members OF
the Interstate commerce commission at
the opening OF the hearing called here
today In an effort to obtain reduction
in railroad rates
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Sixty Days for Theft

MaEucl Padros yesterday told Justice
OF the Peace Hart that he was very
hard up, and that is why he stole
two pairs OF pants from the retail
store Of the colorado Supply company.
for which offcnse Steel Works De-
tcctivc George Phillips had taken him
under tho wing of the law.
sixty days in the county JAIL" said
the court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

work, "The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" is now
in three million homes in
this country and Europe.
At one time DR.. Pierce
represented his home dis
trict in Congress.
Fifty years ago last
winter. this noted phys
ician gave to the world a
Prescription which has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
"CASCARETS" IF
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight surcl Let pleasant. harm
less Cascaret work while you sleep and
have your liver active, head clear.
regular by morning. No gripping or in
convenience. 10, % or so cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic toe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Chicago. ILL.,, March 2s.-Conferences
aiming at the unihcation of the several
large scale plans for the cooperative
handling of grain by farmers of the
country began here today. They are
expected to continue thru the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
WHEAT cuors OF rms YEAR

From an parts of Known county re-
ports continue to arrive OF the splendid
condition OF the wheat crop. and there
is now real acreage devoted to this
important cereal. there being about
10000 acres In the sheridan lake re-
eion. besides that I'm the Ends locality
and other parts OF the county.-Eads
Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
$150,000 Trust Deed

A trust deed for $4,000 in favor Of
the Denver National bank. and on the
property OF The Western Limo com
pany Of Pueblo, was filed with the
county clerk yesterday Part of the
property described IL located some
eight miles west of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

west OF Alamosa. II is understood that
the sIN-day train is decided upon. and
all that remains Is 10 fix the date oI
change.
At the samo tlmc the time OF arrival
and departure At Cr.edo may be thirty
minutes carlicr.-Crccd Candle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
WILL ,>Err TUE sApBATu

II is reported that the ID. & r. O.
management has about got its mind
shaped to- put on q blue law OF its own
and shut off Sunday travel on its line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
MRS, PULLMAN mrs

Pasadena Cal, March 2s.-Mrs.
George ". Pullman. widow OF the In
vcntor OF tho Pullman car, died here
today after brief illness. She was Sc
years old. Her son in law and daugh-
ter, former Governor and Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden, of Illinois, were with her
when death came.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
GEORGE FLANNIGAN RESIGNS

Denver. Colo. March 2s.-Gcorgc A
Flanagan, for the last four years Sec
rotary OF the Colorado public utilities
commission today submitted his rcsig-
nation to become effective April 6. Mr..
Flanagan will become editor OF n
woekly newspapor in Casper Wyo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

This remedy has cured more
rheumatics and received more en-
dorsements than any other medi-
cine ever known. II you have stiff
or swollen joints, tryit. Hyou have
q lame back, try it. II you have
sciatica, try it. If you have shoot
ing pains in the arms, legs, sides,
breast or back, try it.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
iieves nearly all forms Of rheumatism In
from one to three hours and generally
cures before one vial is used.
Munyon's II. II. K. Co., Scranton, Pa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
A Successful Man

Among the, notable professional men of
this country who achieved great success
along strictly legitimate lines was DR.. r.
V. Pierce. Devoting his attention to the
speciality of womens diseases, he became
q recognized authority in that line. His
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
No More
Rheumatism

When I ses . man
bmpfnf with Rheuna-
hsr. ! hei that no
nesds . guardian 10
forcs him 10 set we'll"
-Aunvou
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Statesmen.
IL YOUR PAST SELLING AND
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. VOC. CAN
REMEMBER HOW YOU LET oPPOR-
TUNlTIES GO. NOT FULLY REALIZ-
ING AT THE TIME THAT YOU WE'RE
PASSING UP a REAL oPPORTu-
NIFTY
IT rs POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO
GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW
IN A BUSINESS INDUSTRY THAT
THAN ANYTHING EVER KNOWN IN
CIVILIZATION.
HAVE YoU EVER STOPPED TO
ANALYzE THE REASON FOR TIE
IN THE UNITED STATES? If YOU
WILL LOOK UP THE RECORDS or
THOSE WHO HAVE MADE MILLIONS
H. 4 LIFETIME, YOU WILL FIND
GRAsPED rlIEIR OPPORTUNITY
AND MADE GOOD.
SUPPOSE WE WE'RE TO TELL YoU
THAT WE HAVE THE oPPoRTu-
MILLIONS IN THE NEXT TEN
YEARS THAN ANY INDUSTRY OR
COMBINATION OF INDUSTRIES IN
AMERIGA-WoULD YOU TAKE AISl THE
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF If OUR
STATEMENT is CORRECT OR NOT?
WE LACK WORDS TO ADEQUATE
LY EXPRESS THE MAGNITUDE OF
THIS INDUSTRY. BUT WE WANT
TO TELL YOU ALL ABOUT 1T.
SIX MONTHS TINE AND OVER
sac, 600 HAVE BEEN SPENT IN THIS
CAMPAIGN. WE COULD GO ON AND
WRITE TWO OR THREE COLUMNS
CONCERNING THIS PROPOSITION.
AND THEN WE WOULD NOT BE
ABLE TO EXPLAIN 1T SUFFICIENT
LY.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE BETWEEN
A. NJ. AND 3 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
% EAST AID STREET.
(FOURTH FLOOR.
WE FURNISH LEADS TO
INTERESTED PROSPECTS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Statesmen.

rhis advertisement IS adj
dressed TO three particulr
men, over 20. They are
wanted By q great sales Or
Eanization which needs eX-
ecutire material for quick
promotion.
The district manager is
personally making this call
for men. He will interview
the applicants whose letters
Indicate fitness. He will se-
lect the ones who show pos
sibil!ty. They win be placed
fl a branch where splendid
immediate income ~ as
sured.
They will receive special
assistance IN preparing for
the bigger job. They VIII
have constant associate
with men who have done
and are doing big things IN
big business. They VIII be
given prompt opportunity, IN
executive position with un
usual scope for growth and
income.
This IL the serious effort
or strong. reputable house
10 secure new blood with
which TO build. IL means
real success for those men
who get with us. IL is
worth consideration by the
highest type mon, as to
character and determine
tion. Experience in our line
10 not essential. Give phone
number. K 2al Herald.
Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
SALESBfANAGER

sALEsSiANAGER.
WELL. I<NOwaS AND LONG EsTAR-
IISHEp SILK HOUSE Is OPENING a DE
PARIRIENT TC SELL THE DRESSMAk-
INCi TRADE AM REQU1RES THE SER
VICES OF A HIGH GRADE SALESMAN.
CAPABLE or MANAGING this DEPAEI-
MENT. A MAN HAVING SOLD THE
DRY SSg AKTNG TRADE is PREF ERRED.
BUT OTHERS WITH KNOWN SELLING
ABILITY WILL BE CONSIDERED. Nal
APPLICATIONS WILL HE TREATrD
WITH STRICT CONFIDENCE. X iO5 HER
AID, HERALD SQUARE.
sANDwoRM digger wanted sI.25. 2o2i stu
az. Morn. oo1a. -
sENToN desired BY prominent West Side
church: applicants state age. eEperienee.
references and salary: good opening. BOZ
1874. tG2G ST. James Building
SOFT SOLDERERs.
Men. several wanted. who do neat.
soft soldering with n soldering copper on
timed iron joints ss inch wide and about "
inches in length; only those skilled IN this
particular work need apply steady work.
good wages for beginner. better wages when
proficient: shop on 4S hours basis. Appt
superintendent Standard Gas Light Co
sOS ~ nth at.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK Statesmen.

Sa'esmen wanted 10 sell a security that Is
known tie world over. There Is not drug
or department store that does not handle this
product. guaranty dividend stock Lib
eral commissions. leads furnished; expert
enee unnecessary. Room $40. 334 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NURSE. take care OF children: references.
Sommer, 464 Riverside Drive. 56i6 Morn
ingside
SALESLADY. experienced ladies furnish
ings: good pay. A. Klein. 1914 Sd Az.
sTENoGRAPHER and bill CLERK, with expe-
rlsnee in glass line. Apply by letter only,
with details OF previous employment. Metro
poitan Mirror Works. 66y Kent av.. Broodyn.
STENOGRAPHER and Remington operator
wanted by busy law office: Christian; state
fully age, experience and salary expected.
A 1852 Herald. Fulton st.
STENOCRAPHER-Mus be experienced: /:
Christian: $50 to start Call 45 IL. nth st.,
room 1603
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
SALESMAN

Experienced IL selling erockery excellent
otportunlty FOR salesman willing 20 woriS
long hours salary ana commission. ls5
Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Instruction.
pooRKEEpERs CLERKS

nOOR<EEPERS-CL
How much longer are yOr golng
to drudge along on low pay2
new shortcut way has been
devised BY which YOU can qualify
fof the acountancy profession ia
five months.
Through this Short cut thou-
sands have already stepped out ~
the rut into high saiaried positions
without at all interfering with
their regular work.
There ~ n- reason why you
should not do the same.
n you are interested In this
really unusual opportunity, phone
or call; or write for booklet H-ts
no cost or obligation entaiied
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
tl2 West 42d st. New York city
Bryant Sqc0
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
a sales organization Of high reputa-
fior needs the services OF few more
enthusiastic men Of good reputa tiou.
no experience necessary: men over -
preferred. Call after 10 A. NJ. room
602, 80 Court st., Brooklyn, y. Y.