davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Der o: tiny marks, visible only under q
magn!tyiug glass, "fnose look more to
III" Ike the effect Of some acid, than the .
result Of caring brass Jewelry. Besides
;hr soft rains Of the hands and the com
lara;Ns cure which had been bestowed
uIDn he iinscr nails. do not indicate
that the dead han was one who would
Wear the brass ring OF peasant"
"N ia :UeaD--'
j mean that the ring belonged, not
TO the hand that was found IN the
Seine. but to the hand OF the MURDERER
that /; was placed on the finger to hide
that r:rc:e Of greyish green flesh. evil
h"nre in itself that some mark Of identi-
mcniiou HIS been destroyed"
Na!ser's next move vas 10 wire
throughout France asking for an Inn.
mediate report OF anyone with a tattoo
mark or other popularity encircling the
third finger Of the left hand" who had
been Reported missing within the past
;wO months. The Chief Of Police at
Lyons replied that the inqu!ry fitted
Leon Horton. 4 pawnbroker. who had noe
been seen FOR the past ten days. and
whose wife had requested official inveS.
t:c&;iun.
"nurt"n had livid scar over the
right temple" the wire continued. and
4 C:rclrt OF orange blossoms tattooed
on the ring finger Of his left hand. the
.a:t"r having been placed there when
he VAS married
Yes" exclaimed Vulgar and the
scar vas the reason that the head was
MOI iiac"! in III" bag. II would have
mad" identification too easy. The MUIR
drrcr attempted to eradicate the tattoo
ing with acid. An Gthcn placed his own
ring on the finger to cover the mark:
The acid. diluted by the water in which
the body WAS immersed. caused the
chang" in the inside OF the ring"
The rest was merely matter Of Of
fetal routine. Horton was traced 10
Paris II was found that he had fallen
into the hands of a gang Of confidence
MIN and that when he had shown fight. !.
he had been killed. The body had been
d!smcmhered. acid applied to the circlet
on tn" third finger. and a cheap ring
slipped over Il I" cover the mark and 10
rn:sl"ad the police. II It had not been
for the effect OF the acid on the ring
Itself the body would probably never
have been identified. and the murderers
would have gone free-instead OF two
o( them being sent to the Euillotine,
while the third went into penal servt.
tude for life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Paris. Ike m.,m, OTHER large "in"s"
has IT, almost daily quota 81 am '',''
;Iurd .I,,d'' ... lLt-r un!urtuuat" '.'I! :
w.. either "ud their Own lives "r. 'f'''
meeting with foul pldI. are thrown in''
go. .,-r. in IL p!.Nr! up days Hi"'.
nuv,.tng au"tE"r rI:A." in id"A'!''''''
lion ana ultimate jn'ti"c f"r u" '"'a'
.".U".
More tlan h.,f 81 ,',"." oas"- a.
q" ii> splvcd '"t Il IS d'uhHr! -
teen" has h"rn any. IN rar'S ~ ".~".
wIe"". Nh!"h pnssrs~.'d he strange "nd
,lnusua! "l.a'ruts - nc "N AIR or 10
EraGs ii.ub ~ II" :unrd"C OF Leon
II r,rn IS generally ru"Nn.
Tar case hrl"A on bright sun
shiny morning IN early "i'rirr M"r"
.u.e a. the c,u0ArH'"> "H ua;d he :!
p" Sc.uc uullr"d II canvas Gag ""h'It%
~. uud Low!.. .H"l hr,"N III" -ur"'c" al
the vHfc- Securing ! h"nt-!."'H. he
drew ne hrg IL T." shore. and MP N
uI,.n.rg 4 f"unI TIA I r"'':.!n"d 80"
dlS:."n,.crel Cody ~ :; mnh. Even me
ne, i ..rrc"u, <rru'.rj az ~" lA.dS. '""'
">c.. laced g. ,.a, TN" slightest max
tn vn!,,h = r.uIG T.. 'C'ntn"d Thu"
,..,I U.S. r.i,~iug. rh"r" vas II" S''sr.
...rtu-mnIn = b."h.>h !t'"n III" '"Hm'
90, ..qt!&. wrl't ~ "' 'hr me- 49,"
f.,& rrou rcr"-,ci - "m!s":"E h"d
s"mr characteristic H. VII. n they
q. ~, g. .iiy r:,f boz li"n''A"".
After tho body nd hr"" "Na'ni""'
lev thu police sdrG""i,S. ali ~ Wh"H'
.,rrc,d t:nt Il had not hrcn In iHr water
many hours th" matter vas turned "'"r
- !Irnr, Wager. v"" ~ 81" '"'"'f'"S
~ IL" :,rrc, with 'n"'rn. '!""> :" TO-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

CHARTER -
90, nov lovc,y'" joan s\'@'r'"d
}.o,d.,r ,yr- ,hc roses ''A:ru; N"u tat
.>r~a,ns1., Mum~jv'" ~" a"d'd - sc
kl.>oI M,-ra~r, war nriI ;hv un"""n"N
note N re- nan"
"N- 7 ~, u.t '>;-..>.T."'. i"'t.
-. a.; Nuy th"n.." MarStr"t s'.t
w. "a. crow Nr. ..''l""ch III" '""!
re-. -, a,i..r~ aud ~r";,E ~ e, casual
.a my.
.N,n. ,ya. ...ea.~ :, Tia, - "o'"
Eat IN. 49,, ,'..a:" T.. r".v. = "'
=. al. bon: .:..u1 ,.'@':..; Il ~"
cached 80 m m"'".
IN len a." Mr-E:,~"t ~.""'y ;"i"
&c rrL "t ;hs rnr"t'pe and extracted
" .@rG
In remembrance. OF our rose and
gray luncheon Sn' r'," her 'H"eNH
n"a crimson.
5oaa'S ,runs :a,e Srew serious. Wat
dli = r"Hr" American h''2ntE f''>'S
We cint.."- >:USh,ny IL E'r!
"Wha: : It; Wa" zen; '0''"
Mors,r- noticed AT; Mother and
,,.vly. ,a.ecu:.y tore IN" ard nj" thy
.-aEm~a'S.
80 ,naIi a". u.r. :" es'a9" az
eNr?1nat!rr should Joan So" ian; a.
..,.,.n 20 ~. r"~r and gray luncheon.
-. ---~> rr" IRON, NJ. f"r-"si"r
DO Ii ned on A!s Way :" nc
30. us; have ben aw:uj.r NE
O.. ..... - nae MIN Sod ;h's" =" I-'r
- a.. n rs w. - -" ram.
...... :s:. 4 sac,as::r,l.y. and a. n.t
'..vj.n,,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

A pat.n; has been obtained on an
"Ic"'rl' alarm TO b" ATTACHED 20 a IO"h'''
hook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
Don't You Need One7

Avn ANO 1Neoo Sho'
You ian ~" 10y - mad" M illrk
60: ia" inUs ~ Il" 'n">"r mad such Il bad
might before 'htnk Il would h" 4
Wonderful thin. for E"r t. Keep A.lin"-
.,-d:,r book.
In ra,'i. 'h:nS Il would b. n won
dcrtul 'n:rg Tor m! on" wh" docs not
nav" N" tHruity Of remembering when
diScOErnEru"nis como. that M had had
just as great Instantaneous and w"r'
ris> h"f"rv. ami has overcome them
sven aS he will these.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
100 True Detective Stories
No. 72-CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE

,opyrixht 1921 by The Wheeler paper Syndicate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

and spent her girlhood days. Through
her pleasant disposition she has made.
many friends, who regret her leaving.
The groom, who has spent number
OF years in the vicinity Of Sleepy Eye,
is now a prosperous young farmer of
his community and will soon take his
bride to his farm home one and half
miles north of Bird Island.
The following attended the recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust, Lingel and son,
Henry, of Bird Island; Paul Simons Of
Stewart; Rev. A. j. Losleben of Nor
wood; Roman J. Losleben of St. Paul
Seminary; Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Eckstein of Sigel; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hillesheirn and daughter, Mary of
Stark; Miss Theresa Fischer of Albin;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sellner of Milford; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton H. Berg of Spring
field; Rev. Renty, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe.
Hillesheim Sr. Mrs. Mary Losleben
and Anton Hillesheim and son. Leo,
all of Sleepy Eye. Contributed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
Official paper of New Ul1n, MINI.


The tonnage tax manOuVers OF the
Minnesota politicians offers consider
able instruction to those who wish to
understand special interest politics.
A tax on the net profits of mining
iron ore to equalize the burdens on
mine property with those on other
forms of property was advocated by
the Nonpartisan League and organized
labor, and is a popular move every
where but in iron ore territory
1t was so popular that the opposi-
ton candidates had to mention it in
their platform to prevent farmer
labor victory. But the steel trust had
full grip on most OF the politicians and
was not to be beaten so easily.
First in the pre-primary convention
the machine eliminated all candidates
who really believed in tonnage tax.
Next the candidates chosen never said
a word to explain the measure to the
people. This was to keep it from be-
coming better understood.
The next move was to frame bill
with too small rate and in such form
that it could not live so as to enable
the politicians to say they had voted
for a tonnage tax. Governor Preus
has just signed this BILL
The day he signed it all the kept
press predicted long drawn out court
trials and began the propaganda to
cause the people to turn down the con-
stitutional amendment alleged to
bolster up the tonnage tax law. This
amendment legalizes occupational
taxes of all kinds and hence the kept
press will fight it on that ground while
pretending to be for tax on ore profits.
1t is good example Of how poll
ticians can defeat popular will.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
VAST ARMY OF PUPILS
FIGHTING OFF DISEASE
PIC, 900 Children in Minnesota Are
Enrolled in Important Health
Crusade.

Two hundred ten thousand Mime
sofa school children have brushed their
teeth, drunk milk, eaten cooked
cereal for breakfast, played out of
doors, slept 10 hours at night, covered
heir mouths and noses when sneezing
and coughing, washed their hands be-
fore each meal, and eaten at least one
vegetable, besides potatoes, every day
for Is weeks in the crusade for health
among scho children being carried on
in Minnesota by the Minnesota Public
Health Association, with headquarters
in St. Paul.
The conquest is based on II daily
health chores, and one weekly chore,
the taking of bath. The schools
compete with each other to see which
school in the county has the most
valiant health crusaders. The teacher
records the number of health chores
performed each week by the crusaders
on the class room honor roll. The
school having the highest class room
score is awarded banner by the
Minnesota Public Health Association
in recogn ton of the high health rating
OF the school. The banner is of purple
felt with gilt lettering and a health
shield in the center. The County
Public Health Association wilLconfera
prize upon the school getting the
second highest class room score.
The crusader who faithfully performs
50 health chores, including a bath,
each week for Is weeks, may wear the
symbol Of his dignity, an honor button,
the Croix de Guerre of the Health
Crusade, given only to those who
distinguish themselves in the conquest
for health.
Saturday, April Is, is the day named
for formal closing All Honor Rolls
are expected to be in the hands of the
Minnesota Public Health Association
before nezt Wednesday, April 20.
The winning schools will receive their
prizes about May 1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
GARMENTS, LAYETTES
Many Articles of Clothing Are
Needed for Children in Central
and Eastern Europe.

Chapters in the nine states in the
Central Division Of the American Red
Cross, comprising the states of Iowa,
Illinois, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Wis
consln and Wyoming, have been asked
to contribute $4,000 garments and
$4,000 layettes as their share of the
2,250,OO0 children's garments for the
needy children of Central and Eastern
Europe.
This giganti, production campaign
is undertaken to supplement the child
teecing operations OF the European
Relief Council, and has been heartily
endorsed by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Euro
pean Relief Council Mr.. Hoover
states: II understand that the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in connection with it's
general childwelfa1e program, is plan
ming to undertake, through it's volun-
teer service in the United States, the
production Of certain essential gar
ments to clothe hundreds Of thousands
OF the under-clad children of Europe.
This is indeed splendid and most
essential service. The children, as
well as the adult population, of Central
and Eastern Europe in particular are
daily suffering from exposure and from
the diseases that follow in the wake
OF an under-clad condition.
THE slow economic recuperation
OF these districts makes it almost i'm
possible for the governments concerned
to care adequately for this pressing
need Of their populations and what
eversAmerica can do to alleviate this
condition will be but another splendid
example OF her desire to relieve real
suffering wherever it may be found"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
Our False Sp es.

Wild stories and wilder arguments
against the Nonpartisan League and
its program remind us good deal of
that old story of the IL spies sent into
the Promised Land by the children of
Israel. Ten of them, who brought
back false reports, kept the Hebrews in
the Wilderness 40 years.
Gu people at the present time, like
the children of Israel, are wandering
in wilderness and there is no escape
from their hard conditions in the way
they are going at the present time.
The obvious thing to do is for the
common Peep to take control OF their
vita affairs from special privilege by
means of public ownership and CO.
operation.
But there are better than 10 out of
II professed leaders of the people
politicians and newspaper owners)
scattering false reports. Instead of
saying: "The and through which
we have gone to spy it out, is land
that eateth up the inhabitants there
Of" or, "We were in our own light as
grasshoppers, and so were we in their
sight" these modern faint hearts and
liars cry our: "Bolshevism," 49,
cialism," Free Love-" OBSTRUCTION
of the Home" and other nonsense to
work on the imagination Of timid
souls.
The important question for us is:
Are these lying propagandists, false
spies, men who profit by holding us in
the wilderness of private monopoly,
going to make the heart of the people
melt as in the old days? If they do,
there is nothing but worse wilderness
travel ahead for us and for the genera
ton yet unborn.
Probably the most encouraging
thing is that we have already been
travelling nearly 40 years under the in
f1uence of false spies, and people
throughout America are showing evil
dence of breaking away from the dread
of doing things for themselves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The newly elected officers of st.
Anne Court, w. C. O. F., of this city
were installed at a well-attended meet
ing of Court members in the Catholic
school house, Thursday afternoon. The
installation ceremonies were carried
out by drill team of IL members, led
by Mrs. Joseph Classen. At the close
OF the ceremonies, delicious luncheon
was served, during which Mrs. F. A
Gilbert gave recitation and Miss
Elsie Schnobrich rendered a piano
solo. The officers are: Chief Ranger,
Mrs. j. P. Graft; Vice Chief Ranger,
Miss Antonio Schlumpberger; recorder,
Mrs. Henry Keute; secretary, Mr..
Joseph Filzen; treasurer, Mrs. Alex.
L. Henle; trustees, Mrs. John Schneid-
er, Miss Ida Haubrich and Mrs. Henry
Scheman; conductresses, Mesdames
Albert Gag and A. A. Schlumpberger;
sentinels, Mesdames Albert Nenno and
Albert Girg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Stillman's lawyer or lawyers
were allowed $4,000 as fees for hand
ling her case. The legal fraternity has
that profitable faculty of sizing up a
clients bank roll, and the next logical
move is to take it legally.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
sen. LA TOILETTE
PROUD OF RECORD.
WOULDN'T PART WITH 1T, HE
SAYS IN ADDRESS ON
1922 ISSUES.
WISCONSIN SOLON DEFENDS
HIS STAND OPPOSING
WORLD WAR.

1 II Oh ooAlSSO OC1OiC q 1llOCG1u6 VI Vic
Peoples Reconstruction League at
Madison, Wis, Monday night Of last
week, Senator Robert M. La Toilette
reiterated his stand against our en-
trance into the World war, and de-
clared against the policy Of Congress
in providing for the financing of the
conflict, according to news dispatch
of the associated Press.
Big Audience Applauds.
An audience that packed the as
sembly chamber of the Wisconsin legis-
lature burst into extended applause
when the Senator declared that 81
would not trade my record for that of
any living man on this war. There
are no words sufficient to impose on
those responsible, the infamy reserved
for the system imposed on the people
through the conflict he added while
telling of the methods used for fnanc-
ing the war The Senator said that
before the United States entered the
carnage, he had told the Senate:
you'll make the people fight the war,
and in the end you'll make them pay
for it,
CONSUMPTION Unconstitutional.
This is exactly what you have in
the present Congress, and the present
administration" Mr.. La Toilette con-
tinued. "They are going to repeal
taxes on excess profits and on big in
comes and place it on the poor people.
Mark what I say.
"Boys were drafted, in plain viola
ton of the Constitution, for service
in foreign lands. I say that wealth
should be drafted. / would take it all
to pay for the war;
Predicts Bloodshed.
His remarks were made in the same
chamber where in the morning of the
same day the Assembly by a vote of
43 to 80, killed a resolution urging
Congress to pass legislation con-
scripting wealth for payment Of the
debts of the past and future wars.
"There are forces gathering, which
promise trouble The government has
gone out of the hands Of the people and
unless you bring it back, you will
leave heritage of disorder and pos
sibly of bloodshed and revolution"
Prefers People to Morgan.
The efforts of big business organiza-
tions to control Congress through ex-
pensive lobbies maintained on an ex-
tensive scale in Washington, were
pointed to as evidence of the move
being made by special interests to run
the government.
while / am opposed to COM
munism,' the Senator said, in speak
ing of the steps necessary to bring the
government back to- the people, f'I
will say that would rather that the
government be owned by the people
than to live under a government
owned by Morgan"
The famous Wisconsin solon told
the audience he would be back in the
state next summer to talk the matters
over. He will be candidate for re-
election in 1922, and already is laying
the issues which, it developed, may be
largely on the World War and on the
Irish question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

The old days of town domination of
the countryside are gone, and it is a
good thing that they have because it is
an unhealthy condition. The proper
relation is one Of cooperation between
equals and we want to do all we can
to promote this spirit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

The. old American Defense society
i now on the boards again appealing
for $50 from each business man. If you
you are not inclined to part with this
sum, write for some Of their scare
literature, designed to keep coupon
clippers awake nights and contributing
frequently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

A Minnesota town which in 1918
dragged out the fire hose to use on a
farmers meeting. has just offered a
farmers paper special inducements to
locate there. Town business men are
realizing how the politicians have been
deceiving them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

Swallowing special privilege legis-
lation has the same effect on the public
as drinking white mule" has on the
poor devil who seeks relief from his
aches and worries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

c. G.. Schulz, former resident Of
St. Peter and for 10 years state super
intendent Of schools, has accepted the
position Of secretary Of the Minnesota
Educational Association and took up
his new duties immediately Since
retiring as state superintendent of
schools in 1919, Mr.. Schulz has been
engaged in vocational training work
for the Federal government, which
position he resigned to become secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Educational
Asso ciation. He will return to St.
Paul to reside.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

The only important problem that
the farmer can consider at this time is
why the dollar put into the ground in
the spring becomes a fifty cent piece
in the fall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

Dan Hanna, son Of the great G. O. P.
boss Mark Hanna, who is also a
millionaire, newspaper owner, and
Republican boss in Ohio, is taking a
turn in the divorce court. His wife
alleges that he makes such beast Of
himself as to be intolerable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

: Hanks hired man says: "The hull
country seems to be full of young smart
Alexis making big money by peddlin'
them red scares to the profteers.
Looks as if the wicked fee with only
crooks pursuin'.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

If the Bible is correct in saying that
a people with out vision perish, what
chance of life have we got with old
gang leadership?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

Mrs. August Whitman Of Milwau-
kee, Wis, arrived here Thursday
afternoon for an extended visit at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Vogelpohl, on
North Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20
COUNTY AGENT RESIGNS.

0. 0. Horlamus, for the past three
years county agent of Nj ollet county,
has resigned this position to conduct
special organization work for the State
Farm Bureau Fedora ton He expects
to assume his new duties in the near
future. Mr.. Horlamus has demon
strated his abb ity as first-class county
agent and his many friends in Nicollet
county regret to see him leave, but
extend best wi hes for success in his
new work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-20

Dance at Milford Club House, Sun
day, April "a. Good music furnished.
Everybody welcome. Adv. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

opera hons: good wages and steady Job to
right nan. Writ" fully, giving aRe places
where previously employed and length OF
service In rnch nlacs. 60l. Ledger ONice
FORI.MAS plumbers wHntrT building
operations: good WAGES and steady Job ("
right man. Write fully. giving age, places
whore previously employed and length ~
s"rvic" IN Zach nnco = 500, I."dVrr unIc".
MAN. familiar with InnuiHCIure OF chrnlIlr
CARPET l. B2l, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
WANTED

WE WANT ~ uiLCC, uUuEuhHld furriture
store hNiur"s, officn furniture, nav sunt
lutt iglt. Lnd Church. cor. l2th md cherry.
OlD suits, oVrrCouts, shoes. hats boIsLt .
highest prices pHid, We call Rryrhrrr citI
NJ country; any time. Write. cn | or ph,It,
Dick. Gl5l. Friedman lirus,, iIll Suuth ST.
VuOl, TAluI.N, nr,,-cla.- tyaIIliJI T. jO1
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALL
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE, 5li 8. 10th st. tphone Spruce
ADMINISTRATIONS wanted for hrr-class
cnCks couples buffers. houscrnnn, Kitchen
raids waitress infant nurses. housework
niria etc also wanted. number OF child.
nurses. Call at one. gnce.-----------
WANTL.D--C Ompctvnt help in every capacity: :
rrfrrnnctn rnnuired. 1910 na!nhrilEe St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
General
GREENEWALp.s

GREENEWhLD'e
4 SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
APPLICATIONS SOLICITED
from men and women with clean records md
proven ability: office executives. technical
engineering positiorh.
SPECIAL.
OFFICE MGR. also mgr for branch house
plumbing supply; exp credit and COLLECTOR
man, p'utnnins Nuppis! tNp' machlne shop
private secretary bank official; inveYtIgntnr
life ins. corp, salary position: hookkrcpers,
EtenoGraphers, Office positions. executives and
ASSISTANTS: all capacities $50 s, 1lth. In
tsryiews 10 to only,
ArDTrORS. hooiSkAepors. clerks trauNay
mali, file. d"rA rtIncntnI. postal. naldl fOI
government positions; r'rman"nt. Free In
formation. advise positlpn desired. Federal
Institute. Wa ashinEton, y. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
General

from 81 to 81 an hour In your spare time
writing show cards; quickly and easily
230 RyrIc BLDG. Toronto. Ont, Canada.
learned no Cmnva ssIngi wc teach you how
and sell your work. Write today for full
particulars to American Show Card School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
STORAGE AND MOVING
SEWING MACHINES

S3O-SEw DROPHiAD, I5c weekly: cost
S45 elsewhere; Singer and others sS "a
IlSi fully guaranteed, 1870 y 10Th st