davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
RIGHTS OF WAY
DEEDS RECORDED

An even 100 deeds from property
owners for rights of way for the valley
trunk of the Mount Hood Loop High
way have been filed and recorded by
County Clerk Shoemaker. The total
of considerations for the rights of way
reach Sl9, $50. But four ranchers and
orchardists have failed to agree to
terms of county officials. Unless these
are settled soon, it is said, the county
will take steps to condemn the proper
ty. Those giving deeds were:
Mount Hood Lodge Co, e. A.
Brown, W. d. Blake, John Lassen (2),
b. f. Gray, Chas. 7. Rawson, H. c.
Wyatt, w. J.. Filz, Sarah Langille,
Edo Hanna (3), Louis Mex (2), +. b.
London, w. F. McIlwraith, w. T.
Kerr, Provident Life & Trust Co., Sho
Endow. J. r. Nunamaker a., j. H..
Fletcher, Kosaeman Takenaka. Stig
Hansen, Pauline d. Krussow. Lenore
K. Roberts, Chas. Fl. Sproat (2), VIM.
G. Parmalee, Fred Paasch, w. C.
Keck, f. c. rown-(2), Karl Buelow,
Howard Shoemaker ~, Il. ?. Clark,
/. A. McCrum, j. l.. Croft, w. f..
Hansen, r. E. Babson, w. P. Gibbs,
M. Kaiikawa, c. L. Munroe, Paul Au-
bert, w. O. Hendricks, Frieda Hin
rlchs, John r. Putnam, Stanley G.
Walters. c. T. Miller, G. L. Barnes
C. r. Bone (2), Albert Hodge, Frank
Massee, Ernest w. Dunbar, j. O..
Mark, Carlton I. Roberts, A. F. Bick-
ford. f. r. Pooley, j. l.. Hershner,
Clarence Brock, A. A. Schenck, l..
Ogura, damage to crop, Davidson Fruit
Co, (2). Geo. w. Blodgett, G. H.
Gordon, (2), Severina, A. Johansen, Nj.
Nambe, Mildred Slaytoli, VIM. Rush,
H. Roy Large, VIM. l.. Hanna. A.
Patereau G. S. Davis, Lucille Man
ley. f. X. Arens, K. d. Alexander,
Andrew Parker, Anne M. Spring, Fred
L. Curran, Peter p. Lentz, j. ID. Nc
Gully. Clara C. Bickford. f. l.. Wells,
C. King Benton. Martha Hershner, F,
A. Hosick, F. H. Button. Harry E.
Jarvis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
TOWN RETURNS
TO NORMALCY
ROADS BROKEN OPEN SATURDAY
Cream and Milk Deliveries Relieve Dis
tresS RanChers Trek in to
RepieniSh LarderS

Hood River began to return to a
state of normalcy Saturday. More
ranchers and orchardists, probably
were in the city than the Saturday be-
fore. Residents from remote poinst,
to which roads had not been broken,
trekked in over the heavy snow q st.
Invariably they carried burlap / or
had improvised pack saddles ST < ed
to their shoulders. Ranchers z bse
places are closer in drove in, the 2 ob-
sleds loaded down with an acc q la
tion Of milk and cream cans, > &C
casionally the carcass of a / 3 vas
seen atop the sled.
One Of the most active place y the
city was at the Hood River CIR Z cry.
where the big churh waS Sc Z ping
again, thus avoiding butter =. line.
Nobodyswelcomed the broken Z and
the return of dairymen to toy Z more
than did the householder where young
children demand fresh milk. At such
places the father had to walk long dis
tances in many instances for bottle
or jug of milk.
Thursday and Friday nights boat
brought fresh produce to merchants.
Many boxes of bread were delivered
here, and any threat of impending
famine was driven entirely away.
Although chinook Friday night re-
suited in fast melting of snow for an
hour or two, the drifts in Hood River
streets remained over 10 feet high in
places, where it was shoveled from
roofs. Several automobiles, caught in
drifts near the city, we're brought to
town Saturday by means of tractors.
The O-.W. K. q N. Co. resumed hand
ling shipments of carlot apples to the
east Monday. Thirty cars, held in To-
cal yards during the storm, have all
ready rolled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
CITY TO ENFORCE
SNOW ORDINANCE

1t has become necessary to invoke
city ordinance that entails payment by
abutting property of an assessment for
the cost of cleaning snow from side
walks. The ordinance gives owners "a
hours in which to clean up their walks
following notice from the city mar
shal. Officer Hart was busy Tuesday
serving residents in all parts OF town
with formal notice.
1--WE have never had to invoke this
ordinance before. said Mayor Scobee.
"but the indifference and apathy of
householders this year make it neces-
sity. Somebody, if the town is not
cleaned Of snow is going TO have to
pay some heavy assessments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
FIRST OUTSIDE NEWS
COMES TO GLACIER

TIE FIRST news received from the out
side world by Hood River folk since
the ure-edirg Saturday came in bulle-
tins from the Portland Telegram % the
Glacier Wednesday Afternoon Of last
week. UruI the kilograms message
arrived local fox had not heard ut the
result of the Portland 1928 far elec-
tion. IRE messages were placarced AZ
The store df j. e. NoEt, where they
soor drew large crowd. Later they
we're fashed on the screen At the Ri
alto.
"A rotary Snow pl1w brought batch
Of eastern mail here from The Dalles
"Wednesday nlgnt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
PORTLAND BRIDGE
PARTY POSTPONED

Local folk welcome the announce
ment that the Portland bridge tOurna-
ment fer the children Of devastated
France has been postponed until next
Monday. At the instance Of Mrs.
Mary l. Tucker. widow Of the late
Col. ". r. TuekeT, wk0 Is in Portland
assisting with plans fOr the tourna-
ment. a number Of local bri1ge players
had planned on participating IN the
tournament butSgere prevented BY the
snOWstorm. The pustponement Of the
playing will give them an opportunity
Of carrying out their original inten-
ti0ns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

be the attraction at the Strand thea
tire today, Friday and Saturday and
to the legion of friends Owen Moore
has assembled among the fans the
news will come with a flavor of I'M
common splicing. Kathryn Perry,
who supported Mr.. Moore in THE
Chicken in the Case" again is his
leading lady.
Nita Naldi impersonates a Mexi-
can beauty who has more husbands
than she thinks desirable, especially
when she is of the mood to marry
another man, principally because he
has a big bank account. The Next
can "vamp" is temperamental as
quicksilver and will have only a
certain type of man as the william"
who shall supply a trumped-up
reason for a husband to get a di-
vorce.
Owen Moore is the man She Sc
lects and who, in a spirit of adven-
ture, when he finds himself alone
and lonely in New York, undertakes
the contract after it is explained to
him that a camera pointed down
from a transom is to be the import
ant witness to a pre-arranged kiss
ing match. All would have pro-
ceeded smoothly if the girl the
pinch-hitting correspondent was in
love with had not come unexpected
ly to New York and into the situa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
Mary Pickford at Ditmas

There is no question of the popu-
larity of Mary Pickford judging by
the crowds that clamor for admis-
sion at the Ditmas theatre where
she is appearing all this week in
her newest picture. Thru the Bach
Door,"
1t is the first picture in which
Little Mary ever worked under the
guidance Of two directors. Alfred
f.. Green and Mary's brother Jack
sponsored this production, and the
result of their combined efforts is
said to prove further the truth of
the old adage. 1.-TWO heads are bet
ter than one"
The outstanding feature Of
Through the Back Door" Is the de-
lightful comedy sequences scattered
throughout the picture. In a little
girl role Miss Pickford has a chance
to become involved in innumerable
complications all provocative of
mirth, yet touched with that pathos
which stamps this greatest of all in
genues as mistress of her art.
In addition to the clean. whole
some fun with which this feature
abounds, there is found running
through it a counterpart of gripping
drama in which filial devotion be-
comes a dominant factor.
The management announces that
for the first three days next week
the attraction will be Beau Revel.
A topnotch production just jammed
full of surprises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
Coming to Majestic

After the sensational run extend
ng over the entire season at the
Broadhurst Theatre in New York,
follo./d by the epoch-making tour
of the Far West last summer even
tually ending with the twenty weeks
run at the Cort Theatre in Chicago,
Jane Cowl is coming to this city. Her
date at the Majestic will be Tuesday
night. June z, one performance. only.
Her vehicle is "Smilin' Through" a
fantasy comedy written by Allan
Langdon Martin, a Canadian.
For years Miss Cowls brilliant
career has been followed by local
playgoers and many of her success
full plays on Broadway have gone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

Crescent theatre for three days
starting today. The story written
by Hart himself is a real detective
story and is entirely different from
anything he has done previously.
There is a mystery Of real thrill
the search for a murderer in the
wilds of the western country. Like
a bloodhound, Hart follows his man
into the hills and becomes one of
the bandit crew which is protecting
the culprit. By a strange twist OF
fate the pursuer learns, to love the
sister of the man he is after and the
latter saves him from death at the
hands of the bandits.
How this situation is made to end
happily will puzzle the spectators to
the last. But it does and the inter-
est and logical termination afford a
picture that will not soon be forgot
ten.
In the course of the story is a real
western rodeo, a congress of wild
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

on the road without her. This year,
however, Miss Cowl was determined
to make a tour herself with the re-
suit that she has achieved records
unprecedented in the history Of dra-
MATES.
In "Smilin' Through" Miss Cowl
has an opportunity to show the light
err side OF her emotional gifts. for
this play gives Miss Cowl a dual role.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

It is also a romantic theme concern-
ing a lovely girl Of Irish Blood. whose
sweetheart goes of to war when the
girls uncle denounces him. The de-
nunciation is due to a tragedy that
occurred many years before. involv-
ing the uncle's own romance. AS this
tragedy is enacted. there is a play
within a play. and also several re-
markable fantasy scenes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
THEATRES
At the Strand Theatre

q n AT the Strand Theatre
>fofnit the subject of divorce occu-
yeang so much attention, both in
ID rivate discussion and public print.
shere should be unusual interest
taken in "A Divorce of Convenience"
even though 1t be in moving picture
form. owen Moore's new farce
comedy in which he brings to the
screen another mixture of laughable
complications that assure the liveli-
est sort of entertainment.
"A Divorce of Convenience" will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

riders and broncho busters. wherein
some of the best feats of horseman-
ship imaginable are shown. Eva
is the leading woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

Crescent Attraction
Here at last. the much heralded
production with William S. Hart
"O'Malley of the Mounted which
is the feature attraction at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
So1noF bApTLfTT Dawes ANNA FROM HtS HONE. Scene from
Is N. GP,FFrThS ~MAN DOWN EAST"
At The Majestic

ml 4" ms S S %%@% s s%@ nS sn n %%@ @ W Ever s" %% "TS %n @s sr% s@ :@%Ts S sa%a s% x%
1Wy" The pe is unMng production embobhg the famous dramatic Syd the same title accompanied
M Smphmyp players There will only be hmlp performances this womnulpo production the first to be hem matinee ph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
COTTON MARKET

New York. Dec. 10.-The cotton
market opening today was steady and
3 to 10 points higher. Its early inhu-
cnces we're foreign buying. bullish week.
end figures, larger spot sales and In
creased business in dry goods. The
Times Picayune crop estimate of 4
9S3 900 bales was about in line with
local ideas. New Orleans was buyer
and, with increased commission house
support, strengthened prices about II
points net higher on active months.
The mid morning market developed
no trading feature, little week end
realizing causing prices to sag to about
the close yesterday. New Orleans was
small buyer and some of the spot
firms picked up little cotton. Later,
the demand revived. Liverpool houses
were among the buyers in the local
market. while local sellers for a reacc-
tion covered. The market closed steady
at q net advance of 3 to IL points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Mountain Producers Corporation. quar-:
terly 2Oc, payable January to stock OF
standard Textile Products Company,
quarterly ~ per cent on both - and ''B'
nTefcrrel 10th payable January to stock
OF record December Is.
Amercan window Glass MnSSns SComPaPy
Ienuary to stock OF record December 10.
William Farrell, & Son Inc, quarterly
IL on preferred. payable January to
Westinghouse Airprake Company. quarterly
81 76, payable January 81 to stock of record
Sorthern Central Railway Company. semi
annual 4 per cent. payable January 10 as
registCrcd December 81.
DAYTON Power and Light Company. 81 on
common, payable December = to stock OF
prefeTrcd, payable January . to stock of rec
ord December 20.
American Window Glass Machine Com
many quarterly Of Ia per cent on common
payable January to stock of record De-
Ccmber ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Wheat started
Nc lower for December; 1sc higher to
&c lower for May, and bc lower to
Nc higher for July. Trade was moder-
ate, with scattered selling at the outset,
followed by buying by commission
house and another representing eastern
interests. Country offerings to arrive
are light.
Corn started 1hc lower for December
and &c to 12c off for other deliveries.
Selling was in small lots, but came from
many houses.
Oats started unchanged to shade
easier, with trade dull and featureless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Dec. 10,-A strong Rio
situation, futures there being again re-
ported higher, helped to advance the 10
cal coffee futures market today. On
the opening call DC for December was
realized, first prices being unchanged to
10 points higher with fair demand for
the later months, which held very firm,
Wall street speculative interests are
being attracted to coffee, due to the fun
damentally strong position into which
the market has worked itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
General
HELP WANTED-MALE
ARE YOU CoNGRATULAT1NG YoURsEI

ARE YOU CONGRATULATING YOURSELF
as you take stock OF your achievements for
the year now heading toward It's end7 Or
are you looking back moro or less regret
fully on months spent to Door advantage.
Initiative and energy wasted on some work
hardly worth an ambitious mans best en- Z.
deavors7 II yes Is your answer to this
second question. make up your mind right
now TO see to It that 1022's inventory tells
a better and more encouraging tale; let us
help you to fnd yourself and TO get you off
on the jump into 1922 a. earnings higher
S umder the guidance Of a manager OF per.
sonncl who'll have your best interests always
at heart and with work to do that will COM
mand both your respect and your loyalty:
the opportunity we ofrer will extend TO you
for life with frequent advancement along
will be the guarantee Of your own good for
tune and pride of care career J., Il you are m q
Land Title and Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
SUPERINTENDENT
General

5ITTWAY NAIL and postal clerk examina-
Nth, tinns; age IL upward; $40 monthly; exp.
,,,nocnSsary FOR free particulars write J.
pl,,ord former Civil Service EXaminerl
NO 'Eouitable Bldg. Washington, D {.
EaaTSTANT AUDITORS wanted salary To
1slS00; Income Tax bureau; best position
ESnooSIet Box 1872, Washington, d. c.
ETVIT, SERVICE examinations, Jan. and
Feb many vacancies: salary Sl400-S 81 500:
write for sample tests = l422' Led. Ofrioe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
USED AuToMoh.1 LES

S5s5a f2Bls salS mode. 1919 g TSSs Gu.n. n %
Lsndauet'., I iSis model 81 touring car
aamsR a. Il Al Pop coPS5cn sGdC R5oe sss rFhs C.
RTlTCK roadster. 1918; cylinder; real
sunday and "eS evenings. fiS iIIS isI5 WOOD Tta 81. w
PIlICK little 4; b-pass. touring; 1915
fret reasonable offer takes y
See Mr.. Hunter. stutz Agency. 0e9 n. Broad.
pJIICK 1918. coupei very reasonable. See
Doi|n MIR. Hunter. stutz Agency. 600 N.
HUDSON landau; pass 1921 mOdel'
eco NJ Broad o 81 Ss PhSne pGpsr s2s ssS NJ
HUPMOBILE ToSGs''r noS r.rsd wire cr,, wn;Ils ;sso
tekes u. See Mr. Hunter stutz Agency, oos
NJ Broad A.. At. -.
FRANKLIN sedan, 9-B. iepaintnd and re-
built throughout. uaranteed. franklin Nc
kenna CO., 47-49 n Sd St, Camden, N. J.
CHANDLER ssaI9n ssI2 DdW LATE TmS m9da .SSn PrSS,If
cash balance easy terms Royal Motor Co..
go n. Broad. Poplar Go36.
LTMOUSINES GS&so' Gai.R: M,,o,., cAsRasT, eSa asTo
let's. late models. suitable for hacking; your
own terms; open Sunday and evenings. 1915
FORDS We arc hoodauorters for u'cd
sters. sedans; s75 and up; your own terms;
9pen sunday and ever. .ngs 1910 Wood st.
ri lick 1918 tour: summer and winter
Agency eqS iSpS: 4. RTSSd sSS M MF' Hunter S'o''
MAXWELL Sedan, good con good rubber.
for sale cheap. Bernard's Garage. 18th &
DODCE touring and roadster; s375 each
DoboL your own terms: open Sunday
and evenings. 1915 Wood ST.
ESSEX Sedan. almost new, 5000, bal.
NC. 9ao tS.ms & BRoA82 Af82Y4t POP N9T2N H5sS. co.
good condition 1925; Ford roadster, good
Sondits99g9ss s9gss Sllo' 1897 N. 4oth ST. Wood
CIT TT7 4 pass left for sale by owner:
oiCiL biggest bargain in Phlla See
Mr.. Hunter, 8utz Agency. 600 N broad st
CTT TT7 touring and roadsters. all models
80, 80 thoroughiy oyerhauled, and refn.
terms. See MT, Hunter slut AFeney, Ses" oS5
DODGE Coupe and sedan, 1920 iato
VI model; $3.50; bal. terms. Royal
Cnen cyenLngs and sunday.
HI JDSON, COUPE, 1920; beautiful Job;
liO|ooLNywn sacrifice. Royal Motorcar
Co.. Inc, 02O \. Broad st. Poplar GO36.
PACKARD tour, twin 9. current series
Phone T,ora aoasp aApRy Rd ;,voaS AK n 18Th, st.
WESTCOTT sedan in wonderful condI-
tion; will sacrifice See Mr.
Hunter. stut2 Agency. 900 n. Broad st.
STUDEBAKER ais sSsyoasT .as 'o9Fios sI5o late
SUNNY and evenings, 1915 Wood St
WILL buy gooh autos and pay highest cash
rice. 1907 Vine St Spruce 2150 Open eyes
STORAGE BATTERIES S72l65jo -, Z:
sToS 81 oSattSries E2sitysly guaranteed. srXR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
AGENTS

EFN wanted to sell Perry dependable fruit
trees and shrubb Jryi big demand; complete
co-OpeTgItioni commission paid weekly; write
Tor terms, Perry Nurseries Brighton, N Y.
ttbsiee ,ib. Wood's i Service. Al Atlantic citS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

BOY about 1S in hosiery and underwear
manufacturers agents office; must under
stand stenography. c COL Ledger Office.
DRIVER R-SALESMEN for pastry routes: good
pay to the right men. Gold Medal Pastry
Co 52i Spruce ST.. rear.
ESGRAVER
Ono capable Of doing highest grade greeting
card work; knowledge OF lettering desired
but not necessary: send samples and sta te
salary expected In first letter. The Cincin.
natl Art Publishing Co.. 1921 Broadway,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1877 s. 10TH sT.--tThe Geneva) 1 and
room suites with bath. we'll serviced. In
the heart OF the business district.
SPRUCE. 2ll7-New corner hOusekpE. apts
A. l.. Ward. AIS stephen Grard. RIt. 2s8s
LYONS HEAD apartments for gentleman.
12l3-15 Locust at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
NEW YORK

1921 WEST 31sT ST. NEW YORK CITY
Two large light rooms, modern-eovRtor
apartment house; maid. porter and telephone
service, rents moderate Gaines, Van Nos
York City. Madison Square 337.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

RTTTENHOUSE SO. W. 223-Frontlng Rlt-
tenhOuso So; living m. double hedrm
and bath. with board for :, $40 per week
1910 SPRUCE ST-Rooms with board;
reasonable rates. Phone Walnut 7gS3.
GERMNNTUWN
THE CHEROKEE 326 W. Cheltcn-D0ubie
and single rms. for business people; excel
table; ConY to train and trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS established III 1909 and sue
cessfully operated since that time. conduct.
Ing Ing hotel business in the central part sToo os
Philadelphia ard at present doing Duslness
Of 500, 900 yearly is desirouB of securing
additional capital, Present yield on CAPITA,
employed better than 20 per cent. Not being
a scheme but q going business, imme late
riches cannot be promised, but II 20 per cent
on capital invested either with or without
services would interest you, fullest partlGn
lars will bo given at interview. $685.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
EXECUTIVE

= P'poG pofned Clientele; knowledge ana experience
dacoret,on h ene V Would be OF advantage this Is
good Job. worth the attention of some man
eGee ~te of SPT furniture, fabrics. etc; write giving
and and salary desired. 62O. Ledger once.
LOOM FIXER for 2xI H. box c. 4 4 ssut9-
Gem ma'S head ti''s looms; good place with steady
TSsS Tssss 9 Ess Ss, sT sis SIR & NoF ":
MAN = Opportunity old,esta abl,hed metal
house, doing nationwide business. has
SIeRlmT OF mann w VIII H Trained in the fGndamcnas Of
merchandising, Win c"pacify to quickly
grasp acc ,eeh",T pTsyous reference and quaiHcn
tions In detail with expression to salary
desired. ola I.edgcr 04-ce.
sALEsMAN-I,arEe Eastern ock-dstribut.
s,de.iIne salefman to call on hardware de.
IaTtment and other stores In New York and
are opp "T refs G' reg nterRa
tional Clock and Watch CO. Boston. Mass.
SALESMAN
u,bo can sell and organize sub-salesmen to
sni nickcl-pated bronze monogram plates
to automobile trade St q Address care P o.
AP'hfiia.; give age, salary expected and ex-
nerIence, II any. p 002 Ledger Office.
sA1EsMEN-No matter what your past or
present occupation this ad Is addressed to
,,,r. ony man from 25 to 60 years Of age
yhn can look another man In the eye and
,oW him the truth without suffering is
soiosman in the making: we ar" In the posi-
''inn To urOys that statesmen are made. not
ttorn. I want to see y. c. +. statesmen, pro-
soastonnI man, clerks, CanvasscEs. collectors,
in",rauce solicitors or any man who will
l',nu t ',no-half hours timo to having n high
eIo1e erHT1 proposition shown him; no books or
naiesmen are earl ing $lOO per week and
$50 sHl. ond no experience when they came
MIN MIN w. Call AIS Land Title Bldg. SEQ
Mr.. Stevens.
eAIEsMEN - 5000 per month now being
,oii9Ln earn Wales Adding and Bookkeeping Ma
sSSitLs yve are about to open a few new
cntnnnisoa I'm the State and will assign sew
asai counties TO guaranteed territories and
vii Say a very liberal Gommisslon o 70 men
seleGtse11, ssaIesInen, Write or call on w, H
ssEPceEFtanrISnd, 1885 Chestnut st. Pha.
-, ve>,rN-We wan: high.grads sales
SAL-i 70 come TO Allentown. Pa, to rell
.s ~. in Allentown's commercial aClIing
tSmsatitvtion; 81 0OO, 900 issue backed by best
tmslness nnd professional men; highest com
LuitantoD naid, this is a hrst-class selling
mlsSIotit Ion for right men; references and
rtoposIN,,,; Address Gackenbach & Co
Ponu pom u Z B. EdE, Allentown. Pa
sTvTOGRAPHER, exPeriencedf state expert
900, Ledger 0nlee-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

dOVERNEss, French, desires position; can
give best refs. p. o.. Boz 40, Wynnewood,
sTENoGRAPHER-You business lady de-
sires position; has had years experience
and is Willing to demonstrate her ability for
modest salary. NJ 730. Ledger Office.