davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
CONSOLIDATION OR
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Is RAIL CHOICE
Opposition BY Officials to q 1e-Sys-
4 TEN Plan Anticipated by
Commission.

Washington, Sept. 2o.-"Added in
.centiye' for government ownership
Of rail lines will be. afforded unless
the railroads agree to voluntary con-
solidation into few main systems,
the interstate commerce commission
warned Thursday.
Anticipating opposition from rail-
road heads to its proposed plan Of
combining all the railroads of the
country into Io competitive systems,
the commission held up the alterns-
tive of government ownership or
consolidation.
The issue of government owner
ship is constantly pressing itself on
the attention Of congress and the
people," the commission said in an
other report on the proposed con-
solidation.
Should the policy Of voluntary
consolidation not prevail, after due
encouragement by government au-
thority, it seems clear that an added
incentive to government ownership
will be afforded"
The commission then states invol-
untary consolidation is ''the way out.
Emphasizing that the hope of real
reduction in railroad rates lies in
consolidation, the commission said:
Unless consolidation is put into
effect, a positive bar to the attainment
of uniform reasonable rates under
which all the carriers alike may thrive
will continue to exist"
Hearings ON the, proposed consoli-
dation probably will be held within
month. Approval of the plan is ex-
pected from labor generally, but op-
position is regarded as certain from
heads of the various lines to be COM
bined.
Govern ment officials now are
closely watching the threatened rail
strike. Plans are being made for the
national unemployment conference tc-
intervene in case a strike is called.
And the conference may issue an ap-
peal against such a general strike,
before walkout orders are issued.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
OLD SETTLERS DAY
Twenty-fifth Annual Reunion Held
7 Wednesday,.

The twenty-fifth annual reunion oi
the Old Settlers Association Of Bates
county was held on the courthouse
lawn in this city. Wednesday with
several hundred people in attendance
The day was delightful, and the
crowd began to gather in the early
morning hours and by noon the court
house square was crowded.
Exhibits Of relics and curios were
unusually interesting and large IN
volume.
The program which had been pre-
pared BY the entertainment commit
tee was unusually good and was thor
ough1y enjoyed. Rev. Roy Biser
made the principal address and the
Choral Club furnished the music.
A complete account of the meeting
and list of the prize winners will be
published next week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Appleton City Man, 70. Marries
Widow, IS.

Butler, Mo, October 2.-John
sCovey Of Appleton City, 7o years old,
n civil war veteran. and Mrs. Susan
sAkins OF Los Angeles, Cal, 76, were
Jnarried here Sunday afternoon by
Rev. H. A. Mitchell pastor OF the
Methodist Church of this city.
Covey's former wife died about
Eihree years ago and Mrs. Atkins has
een a widow Tor iomr years. She
and Covey were raised in Saline
County, Mo-, and knew each other
when children, Mrs. Atkins visited
relatives in Appleton City this sum-
mer AMI there met Covey after many
years of separation.
They will reside in Appleton City.
Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Hyde J Lands Another Relative u
4 Fat Job.

Jefferson City, Oct. brown
Glenn wealthy young farmer Of
3oHonc County and ! brother-in-law
@ Gov Arthur N. Hyde, has been
kppointed to ! $z5o-a-month berth
Ia the state department of agricul-
5ire. it was learned Saturday.
N n The discovery that Glenn is on the
RIsyroll follows close on the heels Of
|shc appointment by Governor Hyde
M Brother Ben Hyde of Kansas City
I'D state superintendent of insurance
~ $1,000 a year.
Il In the campaign last year the gov
Sernor called attention to nepotism
being practiced i'll previous admins
srations and severely condemned it..
"a few days ago prominent Republi-
gan in St, Louis declared that Gov
Eernor Hyde as nepotist made the
administration Of former Governor
Major look like a piker.
hi The investigation in the depart
4nent Of agriculture showed that
Elenn was placed on the payroll Sep
1ember and that his appointment
Earries with it one Of the best sal
;Aies paid to employees Of the state in
b,inor positions. The salary is equal
To that of the secretary of state board
pf agriculture.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Kansas city's Police.

@ The police department of Kansas
City must be in . deplorable condi-
ton: murders and robberies are daily
occurrences; fou of the members Of
the, police force have been arrested
for stealing whisky; seven more ar
rested for being mixed up in antonio
bile stealing; four convicted of beat
ing up an old gentleman, twelve ar
rested for an assault on an ex-service
man from the effects Of the assault
,ths man died the1next day. The city
council has petitipned the governor
ia the amissio1ea Emo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Mrs. w. H. Charters.

Mae Dena Blizzard, daughter of
Wesley c. and Mary Blizzard was
born February 18th, 1888, near Mont
rose, Henry County, Missouri. She
received her education in the Mont
rose and Appleton City. Missouri,
schools, and completed a nurses
training course in Kansas City and
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
On April 9th, 1910. she was mar
ried to w. H. Charters, Jr., at Rich
Hill, Missouri, by Father Murphey.
To this union were born Margaret
Bernece March 10Th, 1911, Mildred
Irene May 18th, 1917, died December
end, 1919, Maeona Louise born Au-
gust 10Th, 1910 and two little babies
for whom she gave her life without
avail September 28th, 1921.
The short span Of her life that she
was permitted to enjoy with her
chosen companion and little ones
was spent in Bates County, the few
later years at the well Known home
near Butler. The lives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charters have been to each 9TH
er that of sweethearts rather than
that of husband and wife and the hap
piest home in the world has been for
ever cast into gloom.
No sacrifice was ever too great for
Mrs. Charters to make for her hus-
band, children and her friends. God
never created more devoted wife
and mother. taking at all times the
greatest interest in the life work and
duties of her husband. To make her
home happy and successful was her
greatest pleasure. Her life, though
seemingly short, was well and beat,-
tifuily used and finished in content
ment.
Through the experiences Of deep
sorrow that came into their lives she
vas i true comrsl =: and her faith asd
devotion were Mn her q she pssssd
p her new hosue. y Her dyius words
wtrs Don't wprsy I'm, ! kavs doae !;
lkis III fot yoas - Nitk hsr M
5esath fsinsly whispess6 IE1ss -
IseeetAesrte sle ID 4. hes hsSlssasS (
llnd = peseefdl q 4 Asbe hllipo
s ~ snsessIs M cosdaesed n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
ss,,e Old Paper,

While engaged in renoyating Aun'
Nancy Jackson's house, in Crescen
Hill, her son. G. NJ. Jackson. foune
copies If the Bates County Democrat
tnd the Butler Times published ir
1879. These were, pasted on . parti,
tion Wall and Mr.. Jackson was only
able TO- remove them in part. Ir
them are some very interesting news
items some Of which we hope to pub
lish in a later issue of The Journal
--Adritn Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
RJ q! |! I glss 4: !: 4 oIIIls |.
4 Rrsad ~ ~ Iss, es!i!1l e. !! !

New York, Sept eM
first bread line since The stormy
that marked the start of the Hs
WAR, was In operation today q
church ofs ST. Marks iii the 5 ! M
The bread line was opened
might under direction of Dr.. Sttll %
EN. Guthrie, rector Of the church Y
karesuit Of conferences last week
tJsbain Ledoux, champion Of the %
employed. aS Ss
About six hundred men, msny
whom raced from the benches
Bryant Park ID Be first in Gne,
| fed "A near riot Il ST. Marks GU
preceded the dispensing of food J.
men had gone to the chapel by 1
take and i was with difficulty l IT,
they were persuaded they had co.,
to the wrong place. poFasia6s
have been opened in the chapel o.
about one hundred and fifty nil
slept there last night.
Despite the opening Of the brs
line and the chapel sleeping quartSll
members Of the industrial aid bure6
established to help the unemployed
reiterated that unemployment conM
tons here had been overpainted. ~
was pointed out that the in.nicipS
lodging house and other agencies
where jobless men can get food any
shelter in exchange for two hours
work, were running at far below thedl
capacity. The bureaus housing com
mittee decided yesterday against
proposal to open national guari
arrnories for dormitory purposes. wv
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

U, ll la Y. I !! :ssif - Eogls V
/ 'ssss SssEs M | q 49, plosmn = lsics ~ 81

|sss ysshi1efps 4 ST I:-lsf sfforts ! Ws1<
faatls NJ eclHnii ffees J. 81 tae M y
NJ NJ yal.snt e eonisfsnss 81 s' Y so &:
Il flle price ia cQal
sAl vnel sllls
sssf Is yisSss y ls,e eeasaaa 9
Il 9sIysf ar eonerete Plan q acton p
lnas ! Il u essaa svotvsd put eovesAnaen.
II si9strs lnqaesfe tnat 1iess sosae ~. :
4SssRs ssss g issn = s0al snortsg sts
Haflsi1e pfiese nay come wiyn my Z
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Rains s-Young.

A very unique wedding was sol
emnized on Saturday last, Octobe,
Ist at the brides home in Hudson
township, when Miss Jerusha Anr
Rains, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Rains and granddaugh.
ter of Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Rains OF
Butler was united in the bonds OF
holy matrimony to Roy E. Young oi
Spruce, Mo-, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Young in the presence of about
$50 guests.
The bride, who was beautifully
dressed in dark blue crepe meteor
was led to the, alter to the strains OF
Lohengren's wedding march played
by Miss Lola Long of Clinton who
accompanied the marriage ritual
throughout. After the ceremony was
performed, by Rev. ]. B. Clyde. of
the, Butler Presbyterian church the
wedding party and guests were enter
tanned to a very sumptuous supper
prepared in excellent style. Mrs. W.
r. Rains, mother of the bride, being
hostess. Mrs. Hilton Wix supplied
handsome floral decorations for the
table. 5...
Besides several generations of the
groom's family there were four gen.
erations of the brides, among others
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rains of Butler.
grandparents and greataunts, Mrs.
Clark Wix and Mrs. George Pharis.
A miscellaneous shower had been
given tr the bride at her aunt's Mrs.
]. N. Warns and the wedding gifts
were numerous and costy. Mr. and
Mrs. Young will take up their home
at Spruce and have the we'll wishes
of hosts of friends. X
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

ke chief executive 81 Ledoux him,
elf inthes interview he had last week.
n evertheless, "a hes marched his
men away again. Ledoux expressed
rope that the President would re.
seeive the larger contingent soon to
III brought here.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
'sassSa

ys!s|| "a :!
4 : \! u n q MI
ss
" h \ y !! 7 n 4 l u \ a
u: as8 ss l6siiys s NJ n. 4.
~ 81 II y, u 4, u q
i. ~. :s.s 49, u.
% ,sla Z.
" n. \ d. n
3
" Y. ..,,s 7. ,x; a,,,,s,,
,,,s
q .s',. ,iis 81 /: ~ i III.
h N !. NJ ~, nv
;ef ", N s.Ie I NJ .sI nv I Z.
~ VI reviv W. ~ ssit.
~ nee ~ VIII INV N n ailr0a hFother.
4 expse ssed III opinioii N Nh
st " iIs weil Va fhe,s u, 81 M
\ 1uk ;sfr stri ~ threats III order that
fI,e ii Il firoaY ontroversv \ mint q be
N Y n Ih,ot,uxlnwn and defin;fe.
ivsI sett,ed. u l. III. 3s..2sS..5
HI Mianesota senator A warmly
Iprsi,ets \ tlle recent decision of Judese
4 | 1. ndfi retiucinr wares IL thc buiid-
\ \ ii,r traycs in Chicago, He criticized
the onions III obposir,r g the reduction.
tssI9hen Judpc Lands made i rea-
ssonable reduction for the bailding
4 tradxs in Chicaoo--i vas moderate
\ and wv sonable-they protested and
threstened to strike,, said Senator
I -i.os,, 4. s.I,r.1.r s,,ch conditions il
S,h.v,s' ~ INA themselves il ,iidlencss thev
M 8, themselves 4 to blame : n
8555i''sl sen ator Nelson's attack aroused the
;re N senator. Hefl;n of Alabama.
Denoocart He placed responsibili,y
for present conditions ,.pon "Wall
Street and warmly assailed the Re
publican administrator for taking no.
act;on IA prevent The payment of large
..i.r;es ~ ~ New York Federal
R.serve Rank The salaries oa;d 70
th;,tv ,ff;r;als n the New York hank.
\ n. /. ..ert.d wo,,id enual the salaries
II half m United States senate aud
tb.tl ,,'.,rT an tte President Senator smoot..
Tytah Repuhl;can stated that he had
comnta;red to the Federal Reserve
hoard fof The salaries pa;d 81 theI
barIL hut tha4 H. REGARDED the. mat
m 4. o,,ts;ds III ,.,wer n. congress.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

The Times phone number is 3
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Pant Sale!

Our pant sale going strong. Closes
Saturday. Pants all sizes, 28 inch te
a inch. Get that pant now. Blacl
& Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

The Times phone number is 81
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Idle March on White House.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Urbain Lc-
doux, who came to Washington from
Boston TO impress the administrator
with the necessity Of aid for the sfa-
employed, marched the vanguard Af
his army of jobless men to the White
House today and serenaded the exec
utive offices while the cabinet was ii
session here. &a
Y Twenty men, gathered together BIZ
Ledoux from the streets Of Washing
ton were in the contingent whose pfr=
pose was declared by their leader ~
&c tor. arrange for = confsrences be-
tween President Harding and thesiun-
employed who are to be brought here
as part Of the movement from other
cities. Y,--g =, g. ( ~ : i4.--- ~
Ledoux said the men in today's del
egation represented nearly score of
states.
Under the direction of a leader the
men stood in single rank and sang
war" longs while Ledoux conferred
with Secretary Christian. No ap-
ointment, however, was made with
the President, Mr.. Christian suggest
ing to Ledoux that the purpose of the
movement had been fully outlined to
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY for men between II and 30
We want red blooded, enthusiastic men
who have the desire and inclination 10 make
good man who wants 10 get into a real
business aud has a small amount OF cash
TO invest together with his services. This is
one opportunity where cash without the man
i not wanted The position will possibly
necesstate your removal TO some distant city
where accepted applicants will be placed az
branch managers. This Il not a stock SELL
ing proposition. Qualifications necessary .
High school education college graduates
preferredl, intelligent, personality and above
all' Willingness to make good. Give full
details, age. religion, nationality. past expe-
rienco. Address T.. @. Box 2i7 Grand Cen
tral station, New York
AUTOMOBILE AGENCY.
Automobile agency handling low and me-
diurn priced six cylinder car have entire
agency can be bought very reasonable. Full
particulars A. NJ MILES. JR,. i23 30th
Woodcllff. ~ !.
WANT responsible, competent person with
at least $4,000 TO build, open and conduct
tceroonl IN greatest Florida winter resort,
hone Temple Terraces. Inc, ". Y. Office,
10 East 4lst. Murray Hin 694O
THE LINCOLN COLLECTION OF 10 LARGE
EXHIBITION PAINTINGS FOR SALE AT
A SACRIFICE IL TAKEN AT ONCE,
LEITH, 500 5rH Av.
COMPANIES organized and financed, pa..
ents bought and sold partnerships ar.
range. PATENT SALES CO.. Suite S03
Times Bldg.
CORPORATIONS = DELAWARE
BEST. QUICKEST. CHEAPEST.
COLONIAL CHARTER CO., 1fo
West 40th street. Bryant 1898.
ron sALE-Restaurant BUSINESS 81 200,
lease, :. VEIN, phone 62fW Bay Shore
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
HOUSES WANTED. .UNFURNIsHED

HOUSES and apartments wanted: immediate
possession. waiting list; hundreds OF
clients Write particulars. 2IS Decatur 81.
Lafayette 53f2.
LOWER 60s-20 #. 8 story modern dwelling;
rent. Murray Hill 1880.
PLEASANT AV.. INSTRUMENTATION family;
II room dwelling; viii alter top floor: rent
$1,000 n 1902 Herald, Harlem.
WANTED-Unfurnished private house In coll
ored section Of Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 22os
9Th
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

wANTED-Responsibie party with s95. 900 to
build and manage bathhouse and swimming
pool IN Florida greatest winter resort, now
building. In the heart OF the worlds great
est orange growing Section, 1900 acre
development. Great natural spring flowing
millions OF gallons per hour Unusually
favorable lease and terms. Call, write or
phone Temple Terraces. Inc, 40 East 41st
ST.. ground floor, near Madison av. Murray
Hill 6950.
HEMSTITCHING.-We open for few
more contracts or jobs OF hemstitching.
Write GEO. ST. LAWRENCE. 81 Hampshire
ST.. Lawrence. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
STOCK statesmen.

Going electrical heating appliance manu-
facturer, in need OF additional capital to
provide for immediate expansion. desires the
services of few high class statesmen to dis
pose of large amount of preferred stock
$40 Herald. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

West Side.
FORT WASHINGTON Av., ss nsoth) De
lightful room. adjoining bath. WILLIAMS,
Wadsworth G246.
LARGE and medium Size room; references;
private house. SCHUYLER s4i0.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 706.-Beautifui front
room: business person; Sl2 10 Si4. accord
ing 70 service; electric grin furnished.
WEST END Av., 704 tnear 94th)-,Two COM
tortaoiy furnished rooms, lavatory. newly
decorated; business people. WALTON.
WEST END Av., .o5-suIts. Single rooms
erence.
18TH ST. 40 W.--Attractive. unusual suites,
steam heat; desirable, convenient location.
46TH. $40 West:-Extra large front parlor.
prlVate natn, electricity; other rooms.
9th. 53 WEsT.-Desirabie room Tor gem
ueinan; running water. electricity, tele-
phone breakfast II desired: references.
9TH ST. West-One or . room suite, bath
adjoining, suitable adults, large. light
rooms, private entrance. elevator apt, refined
american family. Tel. Circle s46o.
gentlemen: references; also small rooms.
T4TH, 233 WEST-Large front room. also
skylight room; telephone; references.
10TH. 122 W.-Room with private bath.
dressing room, kitchenette: other rooms.
soTH 1877 west.-Basement. private bath;
pack parlor. private bath; steam heat.
s4TE ST., IL west-Desirable large, home
Ike double room. Apt. 5w.
SETH ST.. PA w.-Pleasant room for GENTLE
men; private family. LEHNEMAN.
SCHUYLER 2754.
s5TH, 3s7 w.-Nicely furnished large, back
:, parlor; business couple: parquet, electric
SETH. IS W; capt. e)-Two single rooms.
ny,fre
Call after $50 evenings
S5TH, "a WEST.-High class rooms newly
furnished. all improvements: reasonable.
s7TH. 21 West-Large rooms, second floor:
en- suite. separate: select house.
s7TH ST, 251 W.-Attractive room. every
convenience. private family. Apt. 35.
s3D. 100 W.-Large front room. bath also
room. adjoining bath; ktchenette
94TH. % west.-Attractive. well furnished
house.
9th. 1e5 w,-Elegantly furnished rooms,
private oath: gentlemen. Riyerside 1869.
1o4TH. 70 w.-Nice large room. I'd floor: all
conveniences.
10TH, II West-Furnished room; electricity.
shower: near all cars. LEWIS.
1osTH. 203 w.-Nlce light room: all con-
venIences. BUcHLER. Apt. 10.
18TH: s6i w.-Large rooms. kltchenette;
small room: electric light. Morn. o447
PATH, 5s7 WEST (Broadway)-Large. at
;, tractive, airy; 1854: piano; kitchen priv
ilege elevator. telephone. Apt. AZ or a.
PATH, 124 West-Paror, bedroom. electric.
oatn. steam: housekeeping. ToPP.
14sTH. 562 W.-Exceptionally large room.
suitable for three: kitchen privilege; sfo-
Sl4, according to service. Apartment 49,
14sTH, 551 W.-Beautiful two front rooms.
suitable onertwo; Japanese preferred: exclu.
slve family; SIS. MARCHENA, Aud. oo54
1o1ST. 512 West.-Large outside room, ele-
yator, $12; private family; kitchen
Long Island.
"A beautiful large room. private bath: also
small room, running water; with refined
young young couple; restricted colony. ID minutes
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

TEACHER. private school, French lady,
wants ROOM board, Eighties, West; state
rates. $50 Herald, 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

COMPLETE factory of 8 knitting machines
rbbers. l looper, gas boiler. forms,
cable and motor for manufacturing Infants
and children's fancy socks. Box IS, room
sol. IS T.. 4oth st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANT BUILDING Up TO 5000 so. FIT.
MANHATTAN, BRONX OR BROOKLYN;
ONE OR TWO STORIES; HEAVY CAPAC-
iTY: PURCHASE OR LONG LEASE
QUICK ACTION. NEDWELL, RECTOR
t,tJr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

WANTEp-PriviIege of using four 10 six
phones In one office TOR period Of two
weeks continuous service; no switchboard
operator required; advertising work; not
stock selling Phone Vanderbilt 1891.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Borough of Brooklyn.

TBNSH-Clarendon road. near Flatbush
av. private residence. rooms, hot water
heat, parquet floors, toilets shower bath.
instantaneous hot water heater; garage for
, cars immediate occupancy. DR.. LASHER,
phone Lafayette 7793.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

COUPLE. Frensh. man chauffeur-mechanic
3s) care lawn. furnace. expert driver IN
traffic: Is years experience high grade cars
wife strictly first class cook: position livs
wears; anywhere; no iaundry: state help.
family, cars: $50: highest recommendations.
~ prlg Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

ARTISTICALLY furnished residence nine
rooms two baths. all modern improve
ments: exceptional location, West list st.
For further information, Owner, w 127 Her
aid, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

COUPLE wish positions private family; wife
first class cook, houseworker; man butler.
both willing. reliable; city references. Couple.
2I6 East SD.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
FOR sALE.-MIsCELLANEoUs.

WE buy and sell patents. al kinds Suite
SOB Times Building.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Borough of Brooklyn.

FLATBUSH. 10 rooms, baths. all improve
ments; near Subway station. c., T24 b.
18th st. Seen by appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

THE Americas lady suffering from less o,
memory since last May through an ecci.
dent. now remembers her name to be Diana
Hamilton Morgan. Please communicate Box
R-4O SCRIPPS' ADVERTISING; AGENCY,
Soutt Motion ST.. London (England) w
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AN exceptional opportunity for discriminat-
ing parties who want the best and are
willing to pay reasonable price; large pri-
vaie home apartments OF one and two ex-
ceptionally large rooms FURNISHED. unfuf-
uished), private baths. every comfort: newly
decorated, BEAUTIFULLY furnished; splendid and
convenient location: references. 10 West
50
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

useful, IL years experience; wife, 81.
good plain cook. wish positions with small
family all the year, country; best references.
Call or write Eckert, care Marshall, S5J
Macy pi, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SitnatIons Wanted FrinlIs domestic.
N. " and ~ J. Industrial Exchange, 40j
Bloomfield av. Bloomfield, ~ j. Tel 3g7s
Supplies the very best OF help, white and col
ored; houseworkers a speciality. Mrs. 4.
Marrows.
HOUSEwORKERS, cooks, chambe rmsids:
good positions. Bertha Carlson Employ
ment Ag., 22S0 B'way, cor. SOD, schuy. foT6
COOKS, chambermaids. Mattresses, house
workers, nurses. references investigated
Ellie Agency, 1886 Lexington av, Rhine. 9070.
DOMESTIC help, Finnish, Swedish Lehtis
Agency. Es e t2hth 81. Harlem 55i5