davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

mer is advised to experiment on his own fields in a small way. An appli- cation of 500 pounds of acid phos- nhate or of bone meal to half ecre in an old pasture will soon show whether it is advisable to use cartil- izels. Ii this quantity makes mark Q im0rrvement in the stand of grass, less might be beneficial.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

to shorten the moulting period. In the instance of fowls which did not eat the dry mash freely during the summer months, the feeding of a small amount of mash once daily mixed with buttermilk was helpful.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

Personal and Household Expense Book for the newly weds. On sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

gear Iubricant used where the constructon does not allow the use of heavy oil; Socony PoEayfne Cup Grease; Sccony Polarine Fibre Grease; Socony Polarine Graphite Grease.
 Standardize on Socony Polarine Oils and G1hricants. Your dealer will be glad to advise YOU on your particular needs.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Hdcts Abos.t North Dakota
An Article By9u uahsr L. Batyliek


Interviewed concerning the sutsr-
prise, Mr.. Burdick said: 1.-THE state
Of North Dakota has already expend-
ed 81, ,000, 900 on the plant at Grand
Forks which win have one Of the
best-planned terminals in the country.
When finished, farmers can ship in 16o
carloads Of grain psr day and the f.
cilities win permit Of its being clean
ed, dried and shipped out the same
day. The wheat growers Of North
Dakota are anxious to have the mill
and elevator completed. They look up.
on the sale Of the bonds as an eco
nomic and not . political measure
The rank and Ale Of our wheat grow
ers are behind the plan to sell the
mill and elevator bonds, and there ID
no question but that they viii be
quickly absorbed"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Samuel Thall and wife 70 A. schms-
chel, warrenty desd, $2750. sWA
16-154-61.
Samuel !Thall and wife 70 I'd. "A.
Schmechel, warranty deed, $2750.
FSWA 16-l64-61. II
f. o. Greenleaf and wife 10 John
Mason, warranty deed, $1.00, Lots 10,
Il, Is, is, block 10 0rrs, addition,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
tEdmore Land Company to Martin
Sagen, warranty deed, $1.00, Lots 6,
block 8, Edmore, North Dakota. "a
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

3 = vA-9. 0SASA
e nv; Nsc,&h ,n,tot. Fs,,n p,,,s.,,
Il. ;s sr.4ios snd memh.r q +h. hos,d
q j;,,s.ss,,,..1 - IL. 1 1r.s+.s y. 's.st.s,
Gr,;. - ss,s...,;s rnc ~. d..i.r, =, a.
,.t,,rn ,cr, ,ch;c.en th.t A. sn,,.,a ~ ~. !.
n.ce...rrv q, ~ ch;s.-. =. %. I.
- sns.f ni.irlv sho,,t ths ~, .;t,,.t;er a.,.s
= Man HSLnt. - :.
= .sr,,e,s .,..rs a. ,,.,v ,,o.,,. !. Z,
Nn,+h n.istr II ,,.nrs.. - . ~. -. =
cnrn,r;tts~~ s-shn 49, ;ana.sr+ - - - ~, 80
d;tion. th.rs q and s,nniv s. toot = tSa;,. SS
v;au,, rnnn' nnfr;.ndIr ..-.n.ns.s 80 ;,
..;d M- R,,,,,i.lr "that = ~ 4 *,
q 4c. 49,; ;..;nr "a ....l. -, n
,,;r,,te. :; r srd 49, nv, ~ ~.r.s., sa ~ =
nor.ted 4 the minute. ''i pa-n;.s;a, s
~ cr.ntad and hsd rr 80 ''1S''
er toId tS,.r, s uas 40. Mt ~ !. E.,,.
t;..r 3, 7 .tnld thsu h.S 49,. IL sa,,sa4
hv -. Nrnn. rtis.n. .,. ,.hsn 80 r -. .s ~ -
rovs,nor IN. T +o,a tha,,, .Ss. ts.t 10 ~. -.
h.ve . .,r .titnt,or ~ :, ',.s +h;. .t... .. "S !,
told ,+h.r, 'th.t- nnda- +h.t E ."..s.;4,, .e
tior ~. ,,.nnIss - ~. .t.+. 49, ,.s.,. .ss
tain ,;rht. fsre ~ ths.. - .;.st. 49, - -. :.
ssv av.ctlv vShn.v +ha go co. - -. .s.,, - ~ y
ON onv.rnsd ' 'A '
81 tcld +h.,,, +h.+ ...;, 80
II. .,son,.' I .,. h.d dss,sras [ a =. u ss'.. :
80 sts+a i 'ya;,l -, - &c., .is-ot.. :" 1a'ol ~ s
+h.t = - ..,,,l e ts,s ~ 49, 90 coo s1v"eu nnc y
hn;ld th,s min .nd % a1:,.ta tr,oov,yvv ~ =. =. =
when = =. .,,,,,,iatsd - ,,,;,, h.,s @ eoo '
noo h,,sh.1s nf'-hs.t " ."I w" ..;,i .Y,I = .'oyy,
tn clean .rd fnrnsrS sA 10 -" 20 70 sD.s y
whs.t -. - .a.;, T -, .oY .s sa.s =.
MIL srf r. ,e,sr.+., III, u a. .as s...s as sls
tho .- ,,ar ,1, "a ~. r"+;a.a, a ~ ass's lns'
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
A Couple o. Rhymes
BY
Ryley Ryck
THE BREAD LINE

THE BREAD LINE
It hasn't been so long ago
Jobs weren't hard to find;
Hours were short, the pay was good
Our pockets were well lined.
I wonder, did we not sometimes
The hard tasks overlook;
Or did we always do our best
To earn the wage we took7
And did we try to save a bit,
Or did we throw away
Our kingly wages that we might
Be dressed in garments gay7
The answers to these questions
Is rather sure to be
The key to what we're doing now,
It's very plain to me.
Tho man with "don't care" attitude:
The man who loafed or Stacked,
Was sure to be the very first
That every man who played the
game
In earnest, patient way,
Is just the man the boss would keep
He's got job today.
Most everybody likes to do
A kindly, helpful deed,
Not many people will refuse
To aid a man In need.
But all Of us would like to know
Before we hand our kale,
Il men themselves are not to blame
For many hard luck tale.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

] 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Establishment Of passenger and
mail service BY hydroairoplanes BE-
tween Spain and the United States
is being seriously studied in the for
mer country.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
High School Notes
"A. E. CONRAD.

nv - 44A&0y ,, s0A eS4G10VrrS - Ak1SStAAkk
of the Students assocition was held at
which time nominees were voted for
the Booster Board for coming year.
The following were chosensas nominees
BY. the faculty as having qualities de-
sirable as ! member on the Board.
Helen Bekken, Yelma sauvain John
Powell, Alvin Marshall, Mabel Nc
Lean, Lois Crary, lois Jones; Nettie
,Pinkerton, Avis, Pillsbury, sGenevisve
Goodman. Henrietta Schlscte, Pauline
Stevens, Grifred Timboe, Violet Simp-
son, Joe Baker, Richard Selover, Grace
Powell, Genevieve Kavanaugh, Mildred
Elmslie, Majorie Case, Howard Elliott
and Eben Smell. Honorary members
+Velma VanF Fossen and Doris Pillsbury.
Only three Of these students were
elected those being Doris Pillsbury,
Velma YanF Fossen and John Powell.
The method Of voting for members Of
the Booster Board is that other stud
ents may >vote for just those whom
they think capable Of being on the
Board. Then the students must If his
average is good receive two-thirds Of
vots cast, then he becomes q member
y sa.u; ......; =, I,
.nd : = .DI1 4ha ps, =. s...s spen. t tle wseh
nv - w. !, lowelI co..sse a. tne lake =
ha tnose e,:. = .nT pal!y were Inpl,as us, Inn
He,; 80: iols. .:mIle, Delsee1a McLain' !,
go .. s Mnas, nsm, 49, nvMsli' raa,A y
n = .sns's .1aeask ana 1loIa inttle. ,s
HatS. u. 80 m... 80 snap..oneu n!sa W MISSES
1asnaway nnsn,y ana Olson' B
a.. Aasnieen ANDERSON was absent Ere
: uAS y. ~. HE ]. Il, 4
s on .: inulsasy g last week tne 90
.estle Science y g.ris unoer sne airec-
= ..oa !. = s n,ss Wssson served y, 2 dnner .
= sns ecnool Dgala. r.ls lnose present al
W. Mere nr. =. "a s.. h,terell n, Mr: s.. sanvam,
aln ls. e.app, NJ. ar rsrsnan, e Mr. NOTE
S....k go ~, = sosn ana Mt. = :.
.,ay .ns; ing alnner vas W.. very q az
s.ass.xeiy aH $3.50 eus ~ = s, color OF
ssInens e e q 49, NC. yel1ow. lnose
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
OTHER LABOR NEWS.

plants C00t9v1lle, IA
Building at st. Louis ID ct 9 stand
still following refusal Of workers to
accept aacut Of 20 per cent.
At Evansville, Ind, building con-
struction was at Z standstill. the
workmen refusing to accept 20 per
cent wage cut. s%i
A strike Of union painters was
called 1t Springfield, H., when con-
tractors refused to continue the scale
of 81 an hour.
The Spokane. Portland and Seattle
railway notified all Of It's employees
that wage reductions equivalent to
the increases granted last summer win
be made. -
The General Cigar company, operat.
Ing two factories ct Quakertown, Pa,
announced that full time win be In
augurated at once, after reduced time
for several months Several thousand
workers are affected.
The 12h per cent wage cut advo-
Gated by the Chicago Contractors' as.
lsociatisn was accepted by6650 mem
fbersg Of the Machinery, Safe Movers
and Riggers' union, afiiliated with the
Chicago Building Trades Council.
tunanim0usly.
While denying that the strike Of
4 building trades workers In Boston and
Rochester are the forerunners Of
national tieup of building operations,
John r. Donlin, president Of the build
ing trades department Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, said the.
workers would not accept reduction
In wages
The strike Of 1890 employees Of the
Independent and William Davis Pack
ing companies at the Union Stock
yards, Chicago, was settled by Judge
iAlschuler. arbitr4tor. The men went
back to work, and the question Of
seniority rights Of those who quit
work will be taken up by the arbitra-
tor next week.
Announcement Of wage reductions
was made by the| American Brass
company, Ansonia, Conn.,, following
conferences with shop committees
from the local mills. A cut Of 10 per
cent Is to be made in salaries and In
piece work rates. Employees work.
ing on an hourly basis win have their
wages reduced 5 cents an hour. .:
Building trades workers Of Indian
apolis are asked to accept wage feduc-
lions Of 10 to Is per cent, It wass an
nounced BY T. ID. Hatfield, president
OF the Building Contractors as.oci-
sation. Consequent reduction IN build
ing costs would result In completion
Of a building program Of between ~
100000 and 5000. 900, Mr.. Hathsid
said.
The first step in the onganixatien
Of the 5000 railroad workers b the
East into. one group centrally con-
helled was effected when 800 ulion
Representatives met ct New York an1
laid the groundwork for the samalga-
nation. The new body, II, was an
nounced, viii take, no part In wage
controversies. Its main purpose q to
spread trade union propaganda among
the various classes of railroad work.
err.
william r. Ogburn. professor ~
economics ut Barnard Allen -.
Burns, Of the Carnegie corporation
/ and Raymond D. Fosdick have bean|
agreed upon as arbitrators between the
New York Employing Printers asso-
sciation and their pressmen, feeders,
paper handlers and cutters under the
U 80 a =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
POPLAR WOMEN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Poplar Woman's Club met in
regular business session Wednesday
evening, April 9th, at the home of
Mrs. Lundeen. This being the an
nual business meeting, officers were
elected for the ensuing year, and are
as follows: President, Mrs. Ramstad
Vice president, Mrs. Thackery; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Jackish.
A committee was appointed for
Clean-up-week and plans are being
made for the club members to CO.
operate with the city administration
in carefully observing Clean-up-week
and keeping the town clean and at
.tractive as possible during the sum-
mer.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the State Federation to be held at
Butte on May 26, 81, %. Mrs. At
Mrs. Ramstad and Mrs. Balm
were appointed, the alternates were
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lohmiller.-
Poplar Standard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
3@}|A&{I|1{fE|2|6it||&|[jE|E(IE|+SE++E[[{QBl|[$|${{{{{Y ||

under the shade of the cool bushes anC
rest and your food is given to you By
q good master.
What happens to me? ] am at the
mercy of The winds; | have to turn
when they blow, whether | wish to OF
not.
IF | wish to look west, very likely
along will come old Southeast wind
and urn me that way.
"Or may be looking at the sun
around goes my head, as he sees fl
A fine time have of it, 10 be sure
II thought you had an easy time.
said Mr.. Rooster, but / should NOT
like TO change places with you if you
cannot ever look where you wish. But
/ thought 1t must be very fine TO sit up
there. where every one can see you,
and then it would be such a fine place
10 crow FROM"
But ! do not crow" said the Wea-
ther-cock. 81 just swing and swing
whichever way the winds blow me-"
Cant you crown asked MI. Roos-
ter with wide-open eyes.
Never crowed since / was made"
said the Weather-cock sadly, and just
then along came the wind and blew
him around and down came the rain.
Mr.. Rooster jumped down and ran
TO the shelter of his house. II am glad
l do not have to stay up there in this
RAIN" he said. "And he has
crowed either.
"Well. well, poor fellow. am bet
ter off than | thought, ever If | do have
10 get up and start the day. ! shall
never envy him again. Can't crow!
What is the use of being a rooster any
way. if you can't crow?' and Mr.. Roos-
ter began TO crow loudly for joy that
he was not on top of the barn in the
rain.
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
ENDORSES SUMMER
FALLOWINC AND CORN

The writer read the article in thu
Herald under the title of Montana
Expects a Fair Trial and is much i'm.
pressed with the same. Let US hope
that the farmers in this part of Mon.
tana may profit by it. The methods
practiced by the farmers have beer
barren of results. 1t seems to me
that the only thing to be done is tc
adopt the better methods of summer
following half of the ground broken
up. Each farmer should plant at
least half of the ground summer fall
lowed to corn. This will furnish him
with. feed for a small sized herd of
dairy cows; which if selected with
care and properly feed and housed
will insure him an Independent liv-
ing; then whatever profit he may
make on his wheat crop nay be ap-
piled on his debts and better his herd
of COWS. Then and not till then will
will his efforts be crowned with any
degree of success. The following
statement shows that the farmers of
this locality are about to take one
step in the right direction-the plant
ing of corn. 1t only remains to be
seen whether they will live up to
their convictions. We will report
progress from time to time. Let the
good work go on.
Will Plant Some Corn
Lawrence Aasheim expects to sow
so acres of wheat and Is acres of
corn.
c. H. DeVaney, 60 acres of wheat
and 25 acres of oats and Is acres of
corn.
R. L. DeVaney, so acres of wheat,
rs acres of oats and 40 acres of
corn.
Axel Holden, 70 acres of wheat
and 10 acres of corn.
John Nelson, SO acres of wheat, 20
acres of oats and Is acres of corn.
Carlson Bros, $50 acres of wheat,
30 acres of oats, 20 acres of millet,
and 40 acres of corn.
Art Forsness, go acres of wheat,
10 acres of oats and 10 acres of corn.
Erwin Gates, 60 acres of wheat, 80
acres of oats and 40 acres of corn.
Ruth Forsness.
Dry Fork, Mont.
April II, 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Tractors are crawling over the
~snow-covered fields of northern
Greenland carrying the supplies of
the LANCE Koch expedition. This
novel use of a newborn vehicle re-
calls that some of the oldest trans
portation methods still are employed
in regions whose civilization is old
er and higher than that of the Green
land Eskimo" says a bulletin from
the Washington, D. c. headquarters
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
ENVIOUS MIR. ROOSTER

M ROOSTER had many times
1V1 looked at the Weather-cock sit
ting OH his perch on top of the barn
and wished he were In his place.
And one morning when 1t was dark
and cloudy, Mr.. Rooster, feeling it his
duty TO make more noise than usual,
few TO the top of the stone wall and
then 10 the top of some boxes and bar
rels. piled up by the barn.
Nothing to do but swing around
up there where he can see every
thing" said Mr.. Rooster, looking up
at the Weather-cock This feathers
never get wet and fiat as mine and
here | have all the work TO do"
you think you have all the work
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Read the Classified Advs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Modern Lessons In
GEOGRAPHY
WHY WINDS BLOW

"To the layman, the worlds rota-
ton plays queer pranks with the at
mosphere," says a bulletin issued
from the Washington, D. c., head
quarters of the National Geographic
Society, "but scientists find the var
ious swirls following fairly definite
laws. The worlds winds and their
completely are due in general to two
forces: rapid rotation of the earth
which is impaired to the air sur
rounding it, and notifications of this
motion due to differences in tenn
perature on the earth's suface.
eff the temperature differences
did not play a part in the matter, it
is probable that there would be only
west winds in the temperate and po-
lar zones, and no winds at all in the
tropics. The situation would be some
what like that brought about in a
glass of liquid at a soda fountain in
to which a rotary stirrer is introduce
ed. The liquid swirls faster and fast
er until it attains practically the
speed of the rotating rod. So, but for
temperature differences, the earth
would have the great sea of air which
surrounds it swirling with it prac-
tically at the speed with which the
earth moves at the equator-approxi-
mately a thousand miles an hour. But
since both the earth and the air at
the equator would be moving at the
same speed, there would be no wind
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Prepared to launch a terrific attack
upon profiteering landlords, five car
loads of militant tenants from Chica-
go arrived in Springfield recently.
Upon their arrival they formed in
line and paraded to the capital wav-
ing banners and placards designed to
produce the proper effect upon the
members Of the legislature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

ter than the earth in the temperate
zones, and there the prevailing winds
are from the west.
Great Air Stream Seven Miles Up
Difference in temperature, of
course changes the general direction
of these planetary winds, especially
at the surface of the earth. But in
the United States at an elevation of
six or seven miles a nearly constant
wind may be found blowing from the
west at from so to rs miles an hour.
"There seems to have been much
over-optimism in regard to speeds
that can be attained by aircraft with
the help of these planetary winds. 1t
has been stated in some instances
that in upper currents moving at 800
miles an hour, aeroplanes with power
full motors could reach speeds of 400
or 500 hundred miles an hour. The
difficulty is that no winds have been
found in the upper air by the United
oIdICS NCdCllCl oQlCdo III many
years of observation that much ex-
coed 100 miles an hour; and the nor
NAL speed of the west winds at high
attitudes over the United States is
between 60 and rs miles an hour. If
such tremendous speed as that sug-
gested is to be attained by a%eroplanes
therefore, the motors will have to be
responsible for the greater part of it.
"The winds of highest velocity
have been found about six or seven
miles above sea at the. level of the
highest clouds. Both above and below
this level the speeds fall off.
"The rates of motion have been
checked very carefully by observing
the drift of speril rubber balloons.
The observations are made through
telescope instruments from the
ground. Similarly the drift of clouds
has been observed and measured.
Thousands of such observations have
been made, ranging from slight dis
tances above sea level, to the upper
of the clouds, and in the
cases of balloons, far above the cloud
zone. One balloon sent up by the
Weather Bureau reached a height of
nearly twenty miles.
"The winds of the upper attitudes,
addition to keeping the atmosphere
stirred up, affect weather in another
way under exceptional conditions.
When volcanoes throw dust and ashes
nto the upper air-sometimes fifteen
n twenty miles up-the planetary
Winds quickly spread the particles,
'orming an envelope entirely enclos-
ng the globe. This sheath screens off
many of the short heat waves coming
rom the sun but does not interfere
materially with the passage outward
f the longer heat waves radiated by
he earth. The earth therefore loses ]
in two ways, and as a result the
temperature all over the t
vorld is lowered for some time after ]
he more violent volcanic eruptions."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

to do, do your inquired the Weather
cock. How would you like to sit up
here as ! do? Rain or shine, blow high
or blow low. here ! have to stay In all
kinds Of weather.
you, Mr.. Rooster, can go inside a
nice dry house when 1t rains or SHOWS
and when the cold weather m you
have the same warm place TO live in.
When the hot weather comes you creep
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Air Would Outrun Earth

GAS one went from the equator he
would find a wind blowing harder and
harder as he approached the poles.
This wind would be from west to
east, the direction in which the earth
is turning, and would result from the
fact that the air was turning through
space actually faster than the earth.
For while the surface of the earth at
the equator is moving at about a
thousand miles an hour, being on the
rim of the Wheel so to speak, the
surface in the temperate zones, being
nearer the hub is moving at a slow
er speed. But the air above the equa-
tor, swirling at a thousand miles an
hours would communicate its speed
to the air on each side of it and
would tend to throw the entire at
mosphere to spinning at the rapid
equatorial rate. AS a result it would
outrun the earth between the equator
and the poles and create a mighty
west wind.
GAS a matter of fact much of this
assumption is true. The earth does
impart its rotary motion to the at
mosphere in general, but because of
counter influences and side currents
due to temperature differences, the
assumed calm is not found in the
tropics. Instead the earth outruns
the air somewhat there, and the air,
dragging as the earth spins under
it, makes winds blowing from the
east-the famous trade winds. But
though the atmosphere is NOV
ing eastward more slowly than the
earth at the equator, It is moving fas-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Chamberlain Tablets Are Just What
You Need
When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel fine as a fiddle" They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect.
Read the Classified Advs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want sdvertism snis In the i.eadss
must be in the office by weiss
o'clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash, except shsrs
u.rties have regular accounts a. the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble 10
locating many parties who hays
phoned In wants. that Il is necessary TO
invoke the cash In advance system
e.cept where regular accounts are
maintained. Memoranda OF what 10
wanted, or "for sale" etc, may BE-
lett Al the Leader business office and
sane win be converted into form ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

USED sAXApHONEs for sale at
bargain Free correspondence
course 10 purchasers All kinds
bought Jack Refnn Studios ie6
80 Mentor, Pasadena Calii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

FOR RENT-Two nice office rooms
on Oklahoma avenue. A. %. Arm
strong and Co. Phone 3s9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

business Factory With million dollar
assots opening direct fae.ory stores
Every dollar guaranteed BY merehan
dist fic ory back riEN man For
several thousand dollars aa condi
tlons warrant Qualifications honesty
industrious aud $sho Write - l..
nayford Manager. South Bend, lndl
ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AT ONcF--Fiye bright capable ladies
10 travel. demonstrate and sell
deaers: s4a.00 to $500 per week
railroad fare paid Write at once
Goodrich Drug Co, Dep. SOl-h''
Omaha, Nebr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

s22o0 commission each order Full
credit on repeats. Garfield Mfg Co,
a002 Broadway, Chicago.