davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
N
!. The
re:.clxers.
81
FRANCIS
LYNDB
oos,,.sas ~ caa.. ssrllasss -
CHAPTER XVII Continued.

"All right; IL you will persist in
Joking with me it's going to cost you
something. How far do you want your
train to run y 55F8' !.
"Oh, / don't know; anywhere the
notion prods me say to the west end
snd back, with as many stops as I
Gee at to make. and perhaps a run
over the branches" IS 4
saw the boss make few figures
on q pad under his hand.
ut would cost anybody else. rough
~, something like five hundred dol
lars. On account Of your little Joke
It's going to cost you cold thou
sand.
Mr., Van Britt took, out his check
book and q fountain pen and solemn
" made out the check.
Here you are" he said. Tipping the
check over to the boss desk. 'sNow
she'll ont that receipt. so that TIL have
It to show IL anybody wants to know
how much you've gouged me. Since
you're making the accommodation cost
me dollar minute, how long have
got TO waltz"
~ Mr.. Norcross said something that
sounded like "d-n," scrubbed a mem
Orandam Of the Thousand dollar pay
ment on sheet Of the scratch-pad
and handed It over. saying 'yrhe or
der fir the car includes my cook aud
! porter, and something to eat we'll
throw these In with the transporta-
ton, and II the car Is ditched and
you sue for damages, wen file cross
bill for hotel accommodations. Now
60 away and work OF your little at
tack Of lunacy. I'm busy"
The G. s. & w. strike as. our wires
told us--went into effect promptly on
z the. stroke Of noon, and a train from
the west, arriving late in the after.
noon, brought Ripley.
1.-THE conditions all along the line
are almost revolutionary" was Rip
ley's summing-up of the situation.
Generally speaking, the public is not
folding us responsible as yet. though
OF course there are croakers who are
saying that 1t is entirely a railroad
{ move, and predicting that we won't
do anything to interfere with the new
graft"
.'Cantrell says the public sentiment
10 altogether on the side Of the G. s.
q w. strikers" the boss put In.
ut is;5 angrily SO. There Ia hot
I. talk Of a boycott to be extended to
everything sold or handled BY the
Hatch syndicate. hope there won't
he any effort made to Introduce strike
breakers. In, the present state Of af-
& fairs that would mean arson and riot
ing and bloody murder" ri
II wired you because wanted to
consult you once more about those
ground leases. Ripley. Do you still
think you can made them hold?
'If Hatch breaks the. conditions,
we'll give him the fight Of his life"
was the confident rejoinder.
'.But that will mean a long contest
In the courts. The Supreme court is q
full year behind its docket. and the
delay VIII inevitably multiply your
few 'croakers' by many thousands.
But that isn't the worst OF It, Hatch
has q better hold on US than the laws
delay" And to this third member OF
his staff Mr.. Norcross told the story
OF the political trap into which Col
lingwooti and the New York stock
johbers had betrayed the railroad man
agement. "
3Rinlov comment WAS = little like
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

|
contrive to get between the train and
the engine. and II can"
Mrs. Sheila was on her feet and she
had her hands clasped as II she were
going to make a prayer to the boss.
And II was pretty nearly that.
Take me-" she begged; "oh, please
take me. It's my right to got"
I saw that the chief was going to
turn Mrs. Sheila down-which was,
Of course. exactly the right thing to
do. But just then the major showed in.
"Sheila knows what she's talking
about, Graham" he said quietly.
"When you-all find Howie. youth have
q mailman on your hands and she's
the only ons who can control him At
such times God nifty herl Take US
both, sui"
suppose Mr.. N0rcross thought there
wasn't any time to stand there argu-
ing about 1t.
.As you WILL" he snapped at the
major and then to me: Break for II.
Jimmie. and tell Kirgan to get a car
any car-the first one he can nnd r, :
broke, and came pretty near break
Ing my blessed neck tumbiing down
the stairs. Kirgan had found his en-.
CINE and had picked up q yard man
TO IRE st. ] told him what was wanted.
/ and in less than no time ihe had pulled
ont an empty day-coach from the wash
Ing track. While No was backing u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

Il AsAAsOssss sSSVAAu sSASy 0AVW uAAu W Euu
/ one-car special from the gold camp
to Portal City after midnight7 It was
for them to say.
HOskins and his accomplices went
of TO talk Il over with some Of the
other men. When the big freight con-
ductors came back he was alone and
was grinning good-naturedly.
I'VE amt Amin to make the COM
pany lose any good money that comes
.a-rolling down the hill 1T Il, Mister
Norcross," he said. sCinch these here
strathcona hurry-boys f'r ali you can
get out o them. and II you'll lend us
the loan Of the wires, wen PASS the
word to let the special come on
through" :s,' N s9;s sSs & Is
It was sure the funniest strike /
ever saw or heard Of. and i guess the
boss thought SO. too with ali this
{ good-natured bargaining back, and
forth; but there was nothing more
said. and carried the word sto M.
Perkins. directing him to have arrange.
sments made for the running Of one
car special from Strathcona for the
hurry folks. y ;5sl
Past that, things rocked along until
the hands Of the biz standard-time
clock 10 the dlspat cher's room pointed
I 70 midnight. Norris, who was hold
Ing down the commercial wire, came
over to the counter railing Just then
with New York MESA 6. u ~ the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21


give to Mr.: Norcross. / did It; and
after tile note had been glanced at. the
chief said. kind Of bitterly. to the
major: y, a
'You can never fall 90 far that you
can't fall a little farther /; have you
ever, remark ed that. ma or9" And then
he went on to explain Perkins. our
Desert Division superinte ndent, says
that the: 'iocals' Of the various rail-
road labor unions have Just notified
him Of the unanimous passage Of 4
strike vote the strike to 60 into ef.
feet at midnight" ss5
"A strike ION the railroad7 Why,
Graham. son. you don't mean It Y
.ssThe men seem ID mean IL switch
Is much more to the purpose. They
are striking In sympathy with the
q. s. &. W. employees. III fancy that
settles our little experiment IA good
srailroading definitely. major. Dunton
doesn't want 4 receivership:s but he'll
have to take one now. The bottom
I viii drop out, Of the stock and break
The market when this strike news sets
sons the wire. and that will end Il. n /
wish to- God there were some Wy ID
which 4 could save Mr.. Chadwick: III
~ trusted ne. major, and Tive
Sfailsd him 4. q; y a H. SIS ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

quirir 10 que deaea, en- tcdos los de-
partamentos de un mismo estableci-
miento, y pagar por sus compras, al
serle entregados los objetos, es de uso
muy generalizado 2onstituye tambien
una manera dc ahorrar tempo y
energias; pero en- manera alguna IA
vorece la economic. Es tan facil COM
prar 10 que aerada a la vista cuando
no Sc tiene que presentar mas que
una libreta a la dependienta Y verla
arrancar un ndmero de sus hojas, CO.
locar en- ell paquete el efecto compra-
do, y escribir algo en- ell libro, antes
de devolverlo al cliente, que la tenta-
ci6n es irresistible. No hay necesidad
de esperar en- la carpeta, no hay lu-
cha con Ia multitud para sacar el
paquete de las manos del empacador,
nj hay aificultad en- recoger ell cam
bio; todo es facil hasta que aparece
la cuenta, que, la mayor parte de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
LAS TIENDAS DE PARIS

veces, es de un total mas grande que
ell que Sc ha supuesto.
Ell dia de los retazos (y hay uno
semanal, en-. cada uno de los grandes
almacenes) lleva mucho publico a
eilos. Algunas clientes que les tengan
al tanto de las gangas de la semana
reciben una postal que les indica que
habra precios muy entajosos en- Gre
pc de China, en- cualquier otro ar
ticulo, en- determinado dia, y aun las
senoras mas encopetadas tienen el
valor necesario para levantarse mas
temprano, solamente con el prop6sito
de llegar ser las primeras que esco-
jan. La lucha ante los mostradores
es fuerte y por ESQ sc reproduce ALI
muchas veces cada dia, ell tema de la
supremacia del mas vigoroso.
Los auxiliares de las dependencies
de la tienda en- los grandes estableci-
moentos de Paris, son inteligentes;
un aspecto del trabajo que tienen a
su cargo, q. demuestra como las muje-
res son todavia susceptibles cam
bios, es la ofcina que tiene su car
go los efectos devueltos. En- uno de
esos establecinientos, hay 1,500 per-
sonas, empleadas solamente para ocu-
parse de estos paquetes devueltos.
Otro aspecto curioso del trabajo en-
esos establecimientos, es el que Sc
refere la vigilancia; todos los dias
Sc roban ALI centenares de articulos,
algunos de valor. Entran honibres
con sombrero viejo y salen con SOM
brerc nuevo; las mujeres ocultan blu
sas bajo sus abrigos meten paque-
tes de cintas en- sus bolsas. La tenta-
cion es muy grande.
Nora Royal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
La ACtuafdad Lite
TaIia
tContinuacida lie la pag;1la o.


te del pertlid0, logra arr:lncarle IL
promesa de una eta para cl dfa
siguiontc En- el cuarto acto, cl de-
Tito esta va bien premcditado. Ia
escena de este .dclitu bicn preme-
ditaGo", case de quo hubiera sido
representad:i. habria sido dc un efec-
to grangignolesco In esposa va q
In c;ta que le da el marble. este,
liaci6ndota retroceder h;tiilmnnte en-
un tcrreno preparado. In hace caer
On un pozo, alberto a ras del suel0.
La mujcr grita Gcsde el fondo, perO
81 marido % que, hact cs arrojarle
piedras, hasta que los gritos cesaii.
...Todo este. adyertfa Eaudelaiic. de-
berl cstar entrcme2cla;lo con los So
I.nilos de Ia or1ucsta" y la acei6n
tlebe desarrollarst. ell lin0 .t,e los
mas sombrfos suburbi0s dc Paris,
/. cerca dc una taberna dende baila uc2
cuadrilla dc .malhecliovcs. Habia, en-
fin, un quinto acto: q liesenlace.
FL borracho, bajp "a .imprcsi0n de
una pesadilla, coniinsa su delito."
Pero ;ambltn csia obra dramatica de
Bauaclaic lued0 en- rstado dc pro-
yccto podos cstos planes teatrales
solo sIrvieron Al lSeta ciferaizo pa
IA frccucntar a las gantcs del tabla-
do. Oycndo. 10 dne Eaudeiairc decfa,
Sc hrbicra ps,lide afirmar que sus
dramas 'iban nniy ,idelap.adcs ya.
Solo faltaba also muy sicundar 81:
escribirios. Pcro despucs, cilalquierl
detalle sin valor,. al cuai sin einbar-
go, q pcpta daba Cna importancia
exccsiva. cra q prctcxto para pospo-
ncr Ia obra. solo III Fin ae Don
Juan LEGO d puerto i'cro que puer-I
to..... lie drama frt conycrtido chi
opera, = finalmentc rcducido s,ai.l
lc. 81 hubiera habldo cinomat0grafo|
en- aauella epoea. Baudclaire habrfa|
acabado cscribiendo argumentos rh-|
ra pelfculas
JE1y REN4RD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

Paris, diciembre de 1921.-El in
cendio del Printemps, el principal
alEnacen de departamentos de Paris,
ha consternado la poblacion feme-
nina de la capital francesa. La pri-
mera impression no fue tan profunda,
parque, al fin, no Sc perdio vida al
gilna; pero despues Sc hizo la pre-
ghnta: iquedaran paralizados los
negocios? La respuesta fue que, al
dia siguiente del incendio, la parte
antigua de la tienda, estaba mas lie
ila que nunca, y que no hubo demora
alguna en- la entrega de los pedidos
aechos ell dia anterior. Fue aquel ges-
to, verdaderamente parisiense.
Los "magasins de nouveautes" +,
constituyen un centro de caceria pa
ra las mujeres de todas clases, eda-
des condolences; desde la obrera
que la hora de la merienda, los vi
sta, hasta la millionaire que acude
lhacer sus compras, de cinco siete
de la tarde. La burguesa pasa sus
tardes ALI. Ell dia de los retazos, es
marcado con piedra blanca en- busca
de gangas, consagradas un sport,
del cual nunca Sc cansan; mientras
que otras miles, recurren los almace
mes con ell dnico objeto de yer cosas
que no pueden comprar y de esa ma
nera, tambien Sc divierten.
Ell extranjero acude g esos grandes
establecimientos, tan pronto llega a
Paris, v la historic de la sonora que
Sc dirigio a uno de los guardias del
Museo del Louvre, preguntando DON
de estaba el departamento de las
blusas, no es tan fantastica como
parece primera vista.
Ell Printemps, Las Galerias Lafa-
yette, el Louvre, Bon Marche y Crois
Quarters, son muy conocidos en- to-
das parties del nlundo, casi tanto CO.
mo en- la misma Francia. Las Gale
(, rias Lafayette, es un comercio que
pertenecen sus dueiios una escuela
mas moderna que los otros, Y es esen-
cialmente el de la orilla derecha del
Scna. Ell Louvre tambien esta a la
orilla derecha; pero atrae mas los
provincianos, es afanlado por sus
sedas v terciopelos. Ell Crois Quar-
tier, es su pequefia hermann, y es
tienda fayorecida por los parisienses,
| a causa de las no muchas novedades
que expone en- cristalerfa y vajilla,
quc es un detalle tipico ingles.
i En- todas parties Sc venden muebles
antiguos, v aun en- las tiendas popu-
flares, tales como Las Samaritanas y
Hos almacenes Dufayel Sc nota mu-
/ cho la locura por el estilo antique.
Sc ven ALI comedores r1sticos pre-
parados de la misma manera que apa-
recen en- el teatro; salones Maria
Antonieta, d. le recuerdan uno, a Ver
IsalIes y los boudoirss del Imperio. que
Ihacen surgir el recuerdo de Malmai-
lson. Reales o imitados, esos nue.
IbIes de estilo antique, son rnuy caros.
Ia moda es poner un interior nor
mando breton, en- una casa pari-
sieuse. La imitaci6n Luis XIV, esta
actualmente, menos en- boga que hace
dos aios.
81 Garnet d'achats, q libro de COM
lpras, quo permite a una seiiora adj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

Cenfesa Un hombre fuerte y re-
spelto es el dnico digno de un beso
mJo salvaje. Has creido que 70 po-
dia olyidar ! perdonar, cspia infane,
que causaste Il muerte 4 mi noyio y
mi.bienhech0r7
Yea en- el TEATRO AMERICA el
5ueyes % FRANCESCA BERTINI VI
CUsTANO SERENA en IRA"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
cfIAf-FFEffR- MECHANIC.

CHAUFFEUR dependable wants SUM
mer position; returning 70 present ern-
pioyer iu November, married, 10 chill
dren Phone Harding. Artorln 31i
CHAUFFEUR. single a2 long experience in
clty and country. expert mechanic, careful
driver highest recommendations gentle.
manly neat appearance Trustworthy COM
nptcnt and conservative IN rterY respect
Herald "a.
CIIArrFFEUR with T. years references q Jm
prominent private families NJ careful
driver thorough mechanic and pleasant per-
ernplity. American. 81, settled Pierce,
PACKARD any car; So. r. TS Herald. Her.
MD so.
CHAUFFEUR. with 10 years references
from prominent fsndlies ~ cayeful driver
thorough mechanic and pleasing personality
American, settled ~. Packard. Cadillac. any
car: moderate wages. y 203 Herald. Her.
aid ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GoVEnNrss on coMPANIoN.

GovERNrss or COMPANION.
Lady wiahes, to find position FOR young
woman with ~ years personal reference. !.
college graduate has been teacher In Europe
tud Africa speaks English and German.
10 and ~. or write q, ~. 53 w. 6sth. or
rlcrhonp Columbus ii0I
GovERNEss CNurg1ry) refined, capable
Frcnch and English. desires position 70
care for two children IN Christian family
travel abroad preferred excellent references.
n 1863 Herald Herald 50.
VERNE9g-ENGIIs
Particularly qualified to care Tor children
compn nionnbie fond outdoor life; excellent
references New York. washington. X u
Herald Herald 81
GOVERNEss. We'll educated. refined lady
desires position a. gOvcrncsg; companion
10 oldcr children. Invalid hoy or rifi pro.
fcrred. country or town competent teacher.
G. M, aiG ath at, Brooklyn.
G0vERNEss woman with highest
references desires position, companion or
chnper0n. good home above remuneration
Mise wheclor, -oa w 1921. Apt ri
GOVERNEss, French. English music: PROT
cstnut capable and experienced desires
position to 20 so California with children or
lady. highest references, Phono Col. S7i6.
GoVERNESs--rrench ntirtemnld OF com
panlon 10 lady oblging, experienced.
wants situation Europel best references.
~ q, 60 West fsth.
GOvERNEss-French girl desires position
as nurse. govcrness answers In French.
NJ Martin. 10 w. seth st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


COACHMAN or stable manager EnS-%l
first class: life experience, harness, hum
ters. show or polo. AL whip: married. age
Is smart appearance. II years excellent
reference. Apply Stables, SIG Orange st.
Wilmington, ncl,
COLLEGE graduate 32 white speaking
two languages. very good references, out
of work: will consider position as tutor.
valet. butler or any other work with refined
family. have done office and executive work,
200 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

GIRL. colored, general housewor5er good
plain cook Bailey, 239 West 63d, apart
fnent 90
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

r,ot+rT II 5Ftrnief3 wIth nosition III country
man ra,, rttp car aud Nt round work, Wiz
coos ana housewort w Kouppi 20
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CCMPOSITOR-Linotype operator, all around
on floor; union. 39T Union ST.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYMENT MAN
AGFRS. Gfuc these cn,crprssir0 applicants
chance. ~ DoH ieed help, ne Opportunity
shozld be theirs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.


BoOKKEEPER, typlst. switchboard and
comptometcr operator; young lady, Chris
ton; 9 years office experience; $25. Buck
ley, 277 w. 12Ith s..
COMPANTON--A younE French gentlewoman
ccmpanion highest Partisan references;
willing to travel: very adaptable disposition.
Address Madame, care OF Nine. Servinlere,
81 West Gist st,
COMpANIoN-Lady OF refinement and cul-
ture would like position as travelling CONF
ranion 10 lady or family; speaks English,
Danish. Swedish. French, Spanish, German.
612 Herald. Herald 80.
COMPANION GOVERNESS.
Young Norwegian lady, diplomed medical
eyrnnaste English, French. music, desires
good position. y 5oI Herald, Herald 50.
AN1ON-Enelishwoman, returning Lly-
orpocl June. would give services a. maid or
mothers helper IN return for passage. well
cOMPANION-Reflned. extensively travelled
young woman. companion or nurse to SEMI
Invalid or elderly person, supervising house
hold. references. y 3 Herald, Herald 81.
COMpANION-Lady of refinement desires
position as useful companion 70 elderly
Indy or sem-i1valld; excellent refercncesi
canadian. + 20l Herald, Herald So
COMPANION. English. useful. middle aged.
refined. seeks engagement with elderly tr
delicate lady, willing TO travel. highest ref
crence. + ii2 Herald, Herald "a.
CONlPAN1ON wants positions best qualfioa-
tiOns. former position years; references
EXCHANGED MT. goo. Hotel Marie Antoinette,
COArplNT0N -Si3CRETARY. knowledge type
writing: French, German. painting refer
cnccs Advertiser, 20 West Slst.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHAUFFEUR. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE:
FORMER TESTER PIERCE. MARMoN
CITY REFERENCES: NOW OR AFTER
MAY I. s. i. BARKER, 4S3 WEST 4sTH 81.
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, single, Protes-
do own repairs. moderate salary: trust
worthy: reliable; best reference. Reynolds,
care Mrs. Senior. 100 West Gsth ST. Phone
Columbus SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. Freuch-Swiss, ~
ycars. single, first class man; city. coun-
try. private references. Constant. ii01 Lex
ingtun av.. city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SITUATIONS WAETED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR, single, reliable, pleasant,
capable man, last employer years, refer
ence. wishes position private family. II. @.
iicntmar, IT. AZ. G. city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

LAtrNDREss wishes small refined wash 10
take home, or part time. Anna Jenldn 206
West 9Tth ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. single C25l, thor
uughly experienced. Very careful ana COM
pctent driver, Pierce, Packard, Cadillac,
forcipu cars. own rcpairs useful, efficient
understands roads city country; reliable.
steady, references. Clark a26 =. 61th.
CHAUFFEUR Chinese. experienced iii.
chanic, careful driver. wishes private po-
tition; trustworthy, references. Address
Chauffeur, carc Mrs Vail, 35S W. llsth ~.
l'hone s593 Morningside.
CHAUFFEUR-M MECHANIC, useful. Date.
20, neat. refined, willing. hard worker. SIS
years experience; moderate wage5. gnod
references: city. country r 50 Herald, Her
no 81.
CHAuFFEUR- MECHANIC
GARDENER,
expert ability in both" lines of work with
Al references to that effect. neat. efficient
American OF pleasing personality 4 years
last place on Packard and Cadillac do own
repairs; 90 anywhere to desirable position.
X - Herald, Herald 50.
CHAUFFEUR-MECHA
married, 40. courteous, with 20 years eX-
perience, best references from city's well
known families, desires position where a
mans honest services will be required and
appreciated: not afraid 70 work II COM
pcnsated so anywhere. II 30 Herald,
Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHNIFFEIN. mccHanIc, 10 years oNp0rT-
eucc. private: reference: last position had
Rolls Royce and pierce-Arrow. married.
Buckley. i2s W. 67th. Col. 1928.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC.
GARDENER

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. IL years
driving high grade automobiles. wishes
position with private family: careful
driver; reference as 10 ability and char
acter. II. b.. 107 West 10Jth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHAUFFEUR. AMERICAN, 10 YEARS IN
PRIVATE SERVICE; MECHANIC: STEAD
PRIVATE SERVICE. MECHANIC, DE-
SlRES STEADY POSITION; WILLING TO
WORK ON ANY KIND or CARS. REFER-
ENCE FROM PREVIOUS EMPLOYER j.
p 30l EAST G5TH ST
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOUSEWORKER, general. young coored
girl; city, country; reference. Wilson. 262
West 124th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

4 COOK (ccloredl desires position with fam
lily; very neat, first class cooking city or
i country. Write Cook, 24T West SD st.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHAUFFEuE IWEDISH
married, T. years experience on high grade
cars first class references. J. Carlson, 22l
East lSih 81
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CIIAUFFEUR-Spani American C25), sim
gle; expert driver. mechanic; years Cx-
perience; excellent reference. Doria, Schuy-
lcr 5000
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHAUFFEUR-M ME HANIC, American. mar
ried careful reliable driver. eight years
experience: five year reference. wilder,
Aa6 West iaist ii.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOUSEWORK-Half time. colored girl.
Phone Morniagside s131
HoUSEW0RKER, general. colored girl. 242
West G3d, care Of Ftz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

LuTIO MEM AUENClES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
BROADWAY STENOGRAPHIC EXCHANGE
AGENCY,
1852 BROADWAY (43D STD, BRYANT 9175.
STENoGRAPHERS. TYPISTS. BO0KIiEEP-
ERS, CLERKS. TELEPHONE OPERATORS,
OFFICE ASSISTANTS FURNISHED ON
SHORT NOTICE FREE TO EMPLOYERS.
Situations Wanted-Femaie.
Domestic.
WE have quite number OF intelligent, Will
ing girls whom we are desirous to place
In good homes at reasonable wages. such ms
cooks chamhcrmaids, Mattresses, house
workers, laundresses, ladies' maids. couples,
nurses and goyernesaes. Wettlcr's Agency
IL w. 43d St. Sd floor. Murray hin 1872
COOK, Swiss, excellent references. wishes
position for Bennington or North Adams.
Vermont. Plaza Employment Agency, 1895
9Th av. Plaza 22Ta
HOUSEWORKERs. day workers. couples
cooks. Audubon 279s. sealey's Agency
1Gi w. f45th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOUSEWORKER.- girl wishes
housework, apartment, Christian family;
good cook, waitress references; wages $65.
Box 400, 1913 I'd av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
General Housework, sc.

USEWORK-Swedish woman would like
| houseworlt. where she could bring a girl
|of along; city or country. Call or write
IS. Johnson 4T19 4th ay
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

IAUNpREss. capable. German. days work,
washing. ironing. Lambert, i5l West End
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

CHAUFFEUR, 81 years old. married. good
reference: all makes of cars; II years ex-
perience In or out OF town. A. Dormio, 2676
Decatur av.. Bronx. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

G1f-pr s. TrplIsr. butler. valet Swedish
rnriermald shar'berrnnid, maid, eNncileat
reference. Apply tiov fS Rosiyn H's LanE
island.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
cHAI FFEUR MECHANIC

II years experience, years private driv-
nE, expert on Packard or Cadillac. moder-
~. waco. EoN r Q 30 Ierald. uorald 20.