davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Good Candies.
Coffee Fudge.

COnee Fudge.
One cup strong coffee. two cups
su.ar one tablespoon butter, one cup
broken f:cNo"y c. pecan nut meats
one-half teaspoon slmond extract.
Stir the coffee. sugar and butter to-
gether in saucepan and boil, cor
stantly stirring, until the mixture
reaches 240 by the thermometer or
stTms soft BALI tested il told
water. Take from fire, put in the al
mond extract and heat until l. be-
gins to be stiff Pour over the nuts
lii uttered tin.
Pecan Fudge.
One cup water, two cups sugar,
pinch of cream of tartar, one cup
chopped pecan nuts two tablespoons
butter. three tablespoons fondant and
one teaspoon vanilla extract. Dis
solve the sugar in the water add the
cream of tartar and boil until il
reaches 240. or until it forms "sof'
balr' when tested in cold water. add
the butter. fondant. chopped nuts
and heat until it begins to grain
Pour quickly into creased tins Wher.
1t is cold cut into squares and wrat
in waxed paper.
HazeInut Tany.
One pound lump sugar. half Gu,
water. two tablespoons butter, one
teaspoon vinegar. a pinch of salt
pinch of cream of tartar. two cups
haze!nuts and one teaspoon vanilla
Evening star., 1921-09-12

extract. Put the vinegar. salt. cream
Of ia tar and water in a basin and let
dissolve thoroughly. Melt the but
ter in saucepan. add the sugar. then
the water, etc; stir till boiling: adj
the nuts, which have been shelled
md split; continue stirring the mix
fure till it becomes nice brown COL
cI: add the vanilla extract and pour
into buttered tirs. When cool mark
Off into squares.
Divinity Nut Candy.
Two cups sugar, quarter cup gold
IN sirup. two whites of eggs, quar-
ter cup water, half cup chopred nut
r,eats, one teaspoon Vanilla extrac;
and half teaspoon lemon extract. Put
saucepan and boil until it forms a
oft ball when tried in cold water or
Until it registerst 240 degrees. Then
allow to cool. Beat up the whites
Evening star., 1921-09-12

all. Lucille would have every bubble
fountain spouting Martini cocktails if
she had her way. Citizens would he
taught the shimmy before thei,
A-B-Cs. and Sundays would be one
continuous street fair, with every one
winning dolls. "A law is only made
to be busted" says Lucille-and she
ought to know. for she's busted most
of them.
Lucille and the Widow Sniepins
dont speak as they pass by. They
hiss. The funny part is that they
can see that they are in exactly the
same class. If either one were run
ming things. the world would perish
through exactly the same disaster
not by excessive drunkenness. nor
excessive sobriety-but by excessive
narrowness. it would cease to breathe
mentally.
The fanat tic and the sinner have
one great fault in common-they both
have mental astigmatism. They cant
see beyond their noses. They do not
see that goodness is a fluid thing. con-
forming to all outlines as the water
does to the earth. watering all man
ners of life and growth alike. And
that the essence of badness is the de-
sire to boss ana grab. whether you do
1t in the name Of virtue or vice.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Now the wealthy woman has uglier
feet than her little kitchen maid. This
Is because she insists on following
the fashions. which means to raise
the weight of her body forward to
toes that are cramped into the mar
row point of shoe.
THE lines of modern smart shoes
are all wrong. Instead of narrowing
along the outside line as the toe mar
rows. they narrow as well on the in
side line, pushing the big toe, which
should lie straight. toward the center
of the foot. This brings the weight
of the body on various weak points
of the foot and by thrusting out the
joint of the big toe it means even
tually bunion.
IF you We're to build a htp church
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.

Wash and pare five or six sweet
potatoes of medium size. Cook for
ten minutes in boiling salted water.
drain and cut them in halves. Make
a sirup by boiling one-haf cup Of
sugar and four. tablespoons of water
together for three minutes, then add
a tablespoon of butter. Dip each
potato into this syrup and put it in
a buttered baking dish and bake for
fifteen minutes Baste three times
with the sirup while baking.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

The Widow Sniggins. who lives in
the gray house. has little tight eyes,
a little tight mouth and a little tight
mind. At present her mind Is work.
ing overtime devising ways of re-
forming the world. She would have
all humans drink nothing but skim
milk, play checkers every evening,
and stay behind closed blinds on Sun
day. She has no use for compromises
Right is white and wrong is black
and there are no middling, restful
half tones.
Lucille Fliffit. who rents a room,
has another view of things Lucille
mas loose eyes, a loose mouth and
an extremely loose mind. Lucille
doesn't believe in laws or reforms at
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Pointed Toe Shoes.

A chiropodist once told me that not
one woman in a thousand had beau
tiful foot And when l rather gasped
at that sweeping statement he said
his books proved that hundreds of
women came to him and he treated
hundreds more at a cline, and that in
all the years of his work he had only
met a few women whose bare feet
were really beautiful.
Some years ago it wasn't so bad
he said. Then the woman of wealth
kept her feet in good condition be-
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Apple Dessert.

Peel, cut and core about eight
apples. then wash them and put on
to cook in cup of water. add a cup
of sugar, a teaspoon of butter, one
teaspoon of cinnamon and one-half
cup of -four. Cook until almost soft,
remove from the fire. let cool, beat
the whites of two eggs to stiff
froth. add some vanilla, beating it in
well, then add ofle-half cup of sugar
and beat again. Cover the apples and
serve in sauce dishes
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Potatoes au Geneve.

Boil and mash a dozen potatoes.
making them creamy with milk and
butter Heap them on a pie plate in
smooth mound. scoop out cup
from the center of the heap, leaving
a conical shaped cavity. glaze the in
side and outside with the beaten
whites of two eggs and put in the
oven to brown meanwhile, beat into
a small cup of melted butter four
tablespoons of grated cheese. the
beaten yolks of the eggs and salt and
pepper.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
italian Salad.

Take a ripe tomato. cold. and place
it on nest of cold boiled macaroni.
Replace it's heart with one of chopped
celery and coat the whole generously
with grated cheese. A heavy may
onnaise over all and you'll need
nothing but simple dessert to COM
plete a meal,
Evening star., 1921-09-12
The Old Gardener Saws:

II your lawns are not growing
as you think they should. you
can give them a fresh start row
by dressing them over with
ground bone from the seed
store, or with wood ashes. In
deed, both fertilizers can be
used to advantage. The best
time to feed the lawn in this
way is just before rain. so
that the fertilizers will quickly
reach the roots. If there are
any bare spots in the lawn.
loosen the soil with the rake
and then put on grass seed lib
orally.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Baked Prunes.

Wash some prunes and put them
in a bean jar. barely covering with
hot water, add sugar to taste, three
cloves and the rind of half a lemon
Bake slowly with the cover on until
the prunes have become almost can
died. Serve cold with whipped cream
or rich milk
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WASN'T

Washington.
Dear Juniors: When you get your
automobile map showing the route from
Washington to Philadelphia put a big
mark at the old hotel in Bladensburg,
another at Conowingo just across the
Susquehanna river, another at Long
wood. where MIR. du Pont has his beau
Evening star., 1921-09-12

tiful rose gardens. and another at Wash
ington's headquarters. just before you
get to Conowingo YOU come to the SuS-
quehanna river, and just little be-
before you get to the rickety old
bridge you will see on The left hand side
of the beautiful road a spring with
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
ta, where she taught school the past

5koavs /
e. 8, y &. - s - -
3 NJ. axra 6 q. e ann wac bns4oea g
y, asta-,,nnn st "a rtv At har hnma IN
s1n 81. s. =, !, -
I ursa''s Th san,or !, &. and Hi.h schnoII
). ), a,.,t,, as,t 7 ,naras seivan ] varv p n,eaasnt
: nrtar,,,o,,s,n !, = nSnndav when Miss .Hnl.
"a Hanson entertained them at 4 six
csclock dinner at her home Part nf
:tha t;ma was anent in lively maga-
1;no ciinning contest. The parity re-
naitad AZ eight O'clock to the Elias
Johnson home when Mrs. Johnson had
arranred for birthday surprise for
her daughter, Miss Mildred. 1 A de-
lightful lunch, music and games roun-
ded out the evening Of merriment- MIS-
Johnson was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Harriet Nyberg. u. .5,z t.. =! I 4: s.
Many Of the New London base balI
fans went to- sBroOten Monday to wit
ness the game between Belgrade a nd
BroOten. The game was won by Bro0-
ten by a@score of SO. The game at
Willmar, where the army boys FRONT
Ft. Smelling appeared in game with
Willmar, on that day also attracted
number OF New LONDON people'
;n1r,s carrie Danielson has word Of
.he -. lserious :, illness Of her niece, Mrs.
}s,,nd s - ~ Relerade who was recently
s atrIcken with paralysis. Mrs. Sund,
tha ~. wife nf Rev. Sund,s was,Anna Hess.
fnrmerlv for and well known in New Lon
don where. she spent much of her girl-
hood viii, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson.
49, ~ ~,oo.oa - ,aorr that Mr.
- we @ ale p pas 5ao;dod to ret,,rn to
MIC NlVeu Aao uoSAuou w
| New Lonuvn ,1 no .s.o;s .,.,s 90 Mt
otneI teaensa .'.:.s, - ~ axoent;n, of mss
YET khoMn w viii VII, 'no ~ 20 ~ paS Jaka Fa11s
I1anSon 81, VIZ - ~ .,,;1H ra+,,rn 20 his
,:A "nu N. So c. Hrof,s Col1ogo
s'uuies 'a'.. ~ s'' 80 ~, ~ .
>ReV. a: r: Anner "iH 80 w oSea ., % ui
ffloay OF tMs WeeA t, ~ %'.eu sa ~. &c ~
year anniversary 'ce' 4es'lV"i VI VIC 0'o''
Autneran CnurGn. a ao,,o,+o,
mrs: breoa 1iauson anu ~
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
MEDAYrO EARMs DlROcS

Many farmers can recall the time
when it took from nine months to a
year to grow . hog that weighed two
hundred and fifty pounds. Durocs with
proper care will weigh go pounds in
growing condition at six or seven
months Of age, and then will put on
an extra hundred pounds the next
month, II fed for market, showing
nice profit under ordinary conditions
Of feeding. They win also sell at a
higher figure for breeding stock. as
everyone realizes that the biggest pro-
fit in feeding swine is made feeding
those which make the biggest gains
on q certain amount Of feed. To Sc
cure these gains it is necessary to
have proper foundation stock. or to
spend years of breeding to bring the
ordinary stock up to this standard.
With prevailing low prices of good
Durocs. it is far more profitable to
purchase good animals now, and to
secure the profits of feeding them
rather than continue feeding others
for several generations. Often good
SOW will pay for herself with the pro-
fit on her first litter. - -.
Present prices of good Durots as
sure as large profits as any invest
ment that can be made on the farm.
There is also the satisfaction. of rails
ing the best.
l. If you are interested in Durocs or
not, we enjoy showing ours, so come
at your earliest convenience. -
Medayto Farms.
Thomas Bloxham, Sec'y.
.s -5--- Snfcop MinnaSOfa
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
ARCTANDER

May 24-The base ball game be-
tween Norway Lake and Eagle Lake
last Sunday ended with the former
winning Is to 13. The Eagle Lake
team threatened to win in the last
inning when they scored seven runs
before they were retired.
lMr. Aakhus, noted violinist, rem
dered a program at district Sc Mon
day evening.
Wind, rain and hail seems to be the
order of the day. \
Palmer Ellingson is contend at the
Rest Hospital at Willmar where he is
suffering from rheumatic fever and
also has slight touch of pleurisy.
Bindell Hystad is employed at Ste
phen ReigstaG.s at present.
Road work will soon commence in
this district.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
+ James Phelps of Litchfield was an
business caller on Wednes-

& James PnekpS OF 1slACcnnel0ss was an /
Atwater business caller on Wednes-l
day. N u
Miss Anna Loren of Minneapolis |
spent Sunday and Monday at the Nels
Anderson home.
N. r. Holmber and daughters Han
nah, Myrtle and Gladys and Miss. Mil
Ter and Edna Peterson motored up1
from Minneapolis on Sunday morning
for a,visit at the Chas Holmb berg home
The ladies aid Of the Swedish Luth.
church will have their nextA coffee 50.
cial on Thursday, June 9Th, at the
Harry Lund home in Lake Elizabeth.
Mrs. Arthur Pearson. and Mrs. Harry
L,1nd will serve %&aa3 s#3 81:
sFhe Bernard Flygare family visited
at the Erick EngWall home on Mon
day: rs f5. i We W. /. r. sf 81 #
C. P. zQuist, and son Irving arrived
here from Warren on Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives r and
MRS. o: =. Nelson and children ar
rived here Monday morning from Will
liston, n. D., for a two months visit
with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Oiof
Anderson. J.. r~ ~ y ~.
| LMTS.- fcLCI &SOAo AAAANAA6
and Walferd of Litchfeld spent sur
day at the C. w. johnson home.
| P. C. Sorby's entertained a number
of relatives at their home last sun
day. = y.
The Frank Broman and Henry Bro
man families from sou'/ Of Kandlyo-
hi spent Monday visiting at the S. 3.
Glader and Peter Norman homes. Z
Emil Hanson of Lake Lillian was
an Atwater visitor on Sunday even
ing. He was accompanied home by
Miss Evelyn Hanson who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
son for a week. She will visit with
them a few days after which she goes
to the Emil Hedin home where she
will make her home for the summer
P. O. Hall returned home on Friday
evening from two weeks visit n
Lindstrom and other points in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin along the ST
Croix. While at Lindstrom he. was
favored with call from A. w. Bro
den our former dairy man who report
ed everything O. K. on his newly &C
quired farm. ".
Paul Covell went to Minneapolis on
Friday. -, tszs*s;s#s zss;# = s5.s 49, -,
mr.. and Mrs. Ghas. stannard called
on friends in town on. Friday.
Chas. w. FILLMORE, aNo-Tobaccf
speaker and singer, Will lecture a
Atwater on the evening of June 9Th
He is a son of the famous Fillmore
who has written many Of our wei
known songs.
MRS. Ellen Rosenquist :and Mrs
Hedtke of Willmar spent Sunday ant
Monday visiting. with relatives here
$40 }:ssaa:tfs 9. t;tSSs,, 5;ttSSss,,
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN |
John Trelstad, pastor
, Atwater: ,@ .,.,' -,
Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
No services.
The Y. P. L. L. will give a picni'
for the last Sunday confirmants mex
+ Sunday afternoon, June 5th, at Lar
sons cottage at Diamond Lake, If rail-
should be threatening, the picnic will
be given IL tie church basement il
the evening. q =
Everybody outside of the Y. P. L
l.. are also welcome, but must brin
their lunch baskets, also their owj
spoon and cup.
Arndahl: -.
Confirmation services at 10:30 a. m
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
e: - ss
SALEM

+ May 30-Misses Ruth and Edith
Beckman and Frances MagnusOn ar
rived from Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming to spend couple of days at
their homes here. They left again
on Tuesday morning. s
The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Strom was baptized last Sunday morn
ing by Rev SkOogsberg She receiy.
ed the name Vivian Bernice. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frykman and
little daughter Verl and Miss Anna
Frykman of Minneapolis arrived here
on Saturday afternoon to attend the
meetings and visit with friends. =
Misses Edith and Elvira Gustavson
of Minneapolis visited at their home
frop Friday evening until Tuesday
morning. $3.50. ~. .,s:-
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
daughter Eleanor arrived from Min
neapolis Thursday evening to spend
a couple of days with relatives. They
left for their home on Monday. -
Walter Carlson left for Minneapo-
lis ON Tuesday. 49,
Mrs. C. NJ. Youngquist and daughter
Minnie and Miss Carrie Holmberg OF
Minneapolis arrived here on Wednes:
day to attend the. meetings.
Mr.. Youngquist Of Chicago is visit
ing with his daughter Mrs. Strom.
Misses Ruth and Esther Carlson of
Triumph who have been visiting at
Albin Carlson's for some time left for
their home on Tuesday ~
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Anderson IF
Minneapolis visited at Albin Carlson s
from Wednesday till Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

s.. Simonson June End. 80
Young Peoples meeting Sunday eve-
ming, June 9Th.
The confirmation class will meet
Monday, June 9Th, at 3 o'clock
Gausdal: s. 49, s. s.
Communion services Sunday fore=
noon at 10::30. s:f S s. All: s. f5..
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar,
49, Fearing Rata
Mrs. Topper, Pfainfield, N. J., says,
rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bot
some RAT SNAP and it cleaned all
the rats out" RAT-SNAP. destroys
rats and mice Absolutely prevents
odors Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch 1T.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by F. ]. Hallin and Nelson
& Gabbert, Willmar, Minn.-Adv. Jun
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

old PAPERS - Handy
things around the house. Can
be used for shelves, wrapping,
etc. Call at the Tribune and
get a good sized bundle for. Sc.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

what enlarged by the nemoya1 Of par.
titions and nicely fixed up for the use
OF the ]. p. Olson Drug store. We un-s
.derstand that Mr.. OLSON will cater TO
the ice cream and cold drink trade.
OF the public, ALSO, for which the new
quarters will be a very suitable loca-
ton. .z
The call for volunteers to work at
Neer Park last Thursday evening
brought out very large number Of
enthusiastic workers. After q hot
supper served on the ground the men,
women and children all put in nearly
three hours Of strenuous effort and
the pretty little park surely testifies
to the good work done. One or more
such evenings work again this season,
would do wonders toward making it
a real park spot. The village should
erect some permanent and artistic
archway entrance when the road is
established, and the memorial to our
late citizen, Joseph Neer, will be COM
plete, as a rustic or natural park for
public recreation. The spot has al
ready become popular with picnic par
ties this Spring, being more accessible
to town than the old standby "Neer's
Pasture. @~' r. ~ ,.s
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. G. NJ. Tegnell of Willmar will
conduct services on Sunday, June S,
at o'clock. -
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
f Rev. A. F. Almer -14 -.
Services next Sunday at o'clock.
Z Sunday school at O'Clock. I
| There will be no evening services
| owing to the absence of the pastor.
| The confirmation class will meet
i on Friday at 10 a. m. i
7 NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
l Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor
New London:
The confirmation class will meet
! Saturday at 8 a. m.
| There will be no Sunday school or
Sunday but parochial school will be-
gin Monday forenoon, June 6, at
O'Clock. Student Fritjof Michaelson
will be the teacher.
Nordland:
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Get prices on job work
at The Tribune, the u nion
Shop, before ordering.>
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. G. M. Tegnell of Willmar will
conduct services on Sunday, June s,
at o'clock. {
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

The NeD YORK Hefda
application oonol letters OF
documents they misplaced or
lostsM he MOL
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

a. GARDENER middle aged, siugie, sN.-s =.
pariauced an brarclCs ~ gardening, stcef
houses roses. percnnials. good Nsseinple
and flower grower. best - references nts
ears on one place, three ttsr. lts q "
- rdaner wants permanent position Or gei
fle-tan's place; sober, honest and trts'
worthy man IN every respect; grnH and
'l.ins rcri,or. Gardener I'll Eas l.Ath :
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
rACToEY IANAGER

Understands factory planning and produc-
tion control systems, time study, rate SCI
ting, bonus and premium payments 10 de
crease costs. cost finding. cost control and
estimating; have knowledge of sales quotas
and budget systems for control - plant
finances: wide experience in making plant
economies correcting the organization and
standardizing tho products Aott cinp,aS.d
ny very large corporation manufacturing
wioey different lines, including bulk chem
icsis. tntsrcha ngeahle part articles and
package goods: salary required sobO6 .
S. 900: or would act In consulting capsc city
for three fiYms FOR $500 per year each,
payable monthly. y s:t Herald Herald =.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOUEEwORKER, general, useful worker,
for quiet country place, 70 assist In kitchen
and be generally useful. 821 Herald,
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SITUA TIONS WA NTED
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


HOUSEAIAN-Useful all round man: honest
sober. obliGing personal references: wages
moderate. T. .A+ Herald. Herald 80.
HoCSEAfAN. gardener. single; understand
all around repairings; mechanic. Eugen.
IN East slst.
Experienced English American,
situation as houseman and valet. excellent
references. o 505 Herald, $50 Bway
HouSEMAN wants work by day cleaning
4 IL Herald, Herald sd.
HoUSEWoRK = Man wishes housework
good cook baker: references. Wilmot. lf6
". l4tth.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER.
Total factory experience 10 years. tnclud-
Ing four years opportunity 20 study sue
cessful methods of one. of the largest cor
porations: understand industrial organiza-
ton, standardization OF product and manu-
featuring methods. installation and operation
of production control systems, cost gather
ing, estimating. factory budget systems for
financial control methods for location and
prevention of leaks and drains: want position
leak hunter under president or treasurer, or
Industrial engineer or plant manager: :
minimutn salary 10 start $4,000. $50 Her
aid. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

In your want ad use white
space for display.
Then people VIII see II
right away.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

GARDENER. .-ltaiien. 80 years old 70 wars
experience in America. 10 years NitN italian
Government ~ poinpei snd Na'ioGA Nuse urt
n Naples experience iii greeuholsr Pud OH
viae. best NJ reference = yrsrR with last
employer. available May I. sddr~$s - IT.
esiary and position. ~ r. ". rare John
J'svilia, is3 washington 49,, New .ochslle,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
= le.-lnI5isvrT, ei.'p,iisplN.T Ti.yf,ls,l

Employers, thousands OF you have always
shed 10 find = " holehea rted man on whom
you could rely for one thing or smother. Y
am that man 81 anything undertake. -
peciplly adapted 20 taking care of our iu-
'er-st vonr country place. Call u go
aener. superintendent, pris ate secretary o.
anything, q does rot matter. neither aot~
salary real Nholeheartedness viii alg as
bs well pnld kndiy address Confidence
box 5a3 Niucola. " 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
L,ArNlrr-IIEEpSMAN

NEMEE-HEEDSMA<
Practical in all branches OF modern farm
ing, darying ard pure breed stock. gas en-
zines, feld crops. American. married. n
Years old small family: best reference.
W. Carr. Eldgefield. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

GROOM. married, English. desires position
eara ~ saddle horses willing - make
himself useful: country preferred. best ~
..fereneee Il 2aa Herald. Herald 81.
ifNLfsafAN n Gfcadl--Conpe colored maH
u hotel city or "oun;iy or ta'ye cha rs"
club: 3 years reference. t9o1 Herald
Harlem
rfANDY man. electrician Knows plumbing
carpentry maintenance. Frnsca, boN
hgoraI Tprlt
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HoUSEwORK = GIRL, WHITE, EXPER1-
ENCED. FOR HOUSEWORK TAKE
COMPLETE CHARGE SMALL APART
YEAR-OLD CHILD: GOOD PAY, EXCEL
LENT HOME SURROUNDINGS. ENGEI.,
COL WEST 10TH. COR. BROADWAY. AUD.
1850.
HOUSEWORKER, general and cook wanted
in family of ., at Freeport; exceptional
position for honest and diligent worker who
can go ahead and keep things in order.
by letter or phone 33s Freeport. Mrs. Powell.
22s whalley ct, Freeport.
HOUSEWORNER, white. cook. wash, iron;
three in family: first class apartment
Sunday afternoons and all evenings free
references required car fare paid. 3 to g.
215 w Dist apt 60
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

FARMER. wording manage. lifetime practi
cal, scientific experience all branches gen
eral farming: skilled breeder; married
shsre or salary. Post box ~. Richmond
Hill. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HoUsENAN WANTS a POSITION WITH
PRIVATE Eg'AtrLY CRY or COUNTRY
USEFUL VIII BE FOUND CAPABLE
kND ngLflrIE coon REFERENCES.
= 25s HERAND. HERALD SO