davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Warrington Automobiles
Brought Them To
County Seat
BUSINESS ON TODAY
Tonight the Annual State
Camp Fire Will
Be Held

At least 40 automobiles were lin
ed In a long row along Main street
this morning at IL o'clock, each till
ed with G. AR. veterans Of various
cars stopped In q lengthy line from
Monroe to Madison street and at
tracted great deaI OF attention.
They bore banners and flags and
and inside were anywhere from four
to eight old soldiers, all enjoying
one OF the first numbers on the big
G. A, R. program furnished by tie
Mannington bualnest mon. The
cars all came from Manningion and
the men were all bent on joyriding
and returned there for dinner. This
was special feature OF the annual
encampment program Tor this year.
The men, over 200 OF lnenl, will be
in Mannipgton until tomorrow night
The cars were well filled with
men aged :vom so up. Some wore
shabby suits, some were dust STAN
cd, some we!e well pressed but one
and all we.s mach lika chlldr.A
out for q :llgity fine .'me. They
punched one another In the ribs,
stroked long white boards when
they had 'em and when they didn;t
they smooth thad down their j c0at
steeFes and tfolser legs IN an eE-
fort to look like "a bunch OF Sum
day school celebrators. Some kidded
one another uproariously, others
complained they weren't as young
as they used 10 be and didn't like
the jolts very. WELT" One cars Of
very old veterans were consumed
with thirst and an extremely an
oient gentleman climbed slowly out
Of his car and walked up and down
the roadway along side the cars
cane much In evidence, with the
question put to each man he saw:
"Any place 'boat here where a fell
low can get a drink?"
Of the entertainment committee who
came back from one Of the cars up
front, you just get right back IN
your auto and iii see you get a
good drink. What'll. It be, plain
water or coco-cola?" After some
difficulty the G. A. R. veteran re-
turned to his car and the drinks
were obtained. Everybody took a
special interest, in the kindly old
men and great were the efforts to
provide every manner of pleasure
10: them. ....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
oh, Listen Here
~ ADAM 8. LAM

- ~ 49, ~ * Y ~ 3
The attend ION OF The III
tfbIic "a lie trIaa loll
eot. a new Company.
Consisting
OF Messrs. Blaine Moore,
q, NJ. Alexander And 4,
Myself. fE
We have Organized
Ourselves into The
Parachute
Amusement Company
And we have Secured
The rights to Operate
In Connection
With the new Ravine'
Park,
We are going To
Have the Biggest
Attraction In Town
On the Thirtieth
OF May. +E
You'll See.
We will have An
Ample supply OF Extra
Strong, double Ply
Parachutes,
And for a Modest
Fee we will Permit
People to make The
Descent from the South
Side Bridge
To the Park.
It will be a Wonderful
Experience to Mount
The bridge Rail
And sail on
Into the great Chasm
And alIght Amidst
The gorgeous Beauty
OF the new Park!
Hey?
Lawsee!
We're going to Have
Large Parachutes
For large People
And little Parachutes
For Flappers
All colors to Match
Your Gown. v
II the Wind
Is right our Patrons
Ought to'get Right q
Much Of a Ride.
There are two Things
Which this Company
Will5not be Held
Responsible For.
We will not Guarantee
Where people will Alight,
And we sell No
Round trip Tickets.
We will have Plenty o
Stepladders to Get
Patrons out OF Trees
And of Buildings .
At a small Extra
Charge,
But we would Advise
Folks not to make
Any side Excursions
But go straight Down
Every Time. q. =, :.
We will have A
Man at the Bottom
To collect the Parachutes
But Fees .
willibe taken In ~
Advance. l5i
The Park company Also
Warns folks that Any ~
Attempt to Alight
On tn Park Merry-gosR Round
Or tn ferris Wheel m
For q free Ride
viii be promptly Squelched
We have q Fortune
In this Parachute
Company, we feel, And
Harry johnson and w. D..
Reed have been Simply
Biting Themselves
lContinn6d on pare fglil :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE IS
BELIEVED 4 DYING.
No Rally In MI. Whites
Condition, Physicians
.a Report

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-
Physicians attending Edward
Douglas White. chief Justice Of the
United States supreme court, an.
nounced at 10sA. NJ. today that
their patient had not rallied from
the shaking spell of late yesterday
and that his recovery was not ex-
pected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

y. =
MANNINGTol!, May is.-Al.
though the G. "A. r. has been in ses-
sion q complete day the important
campfire which has always been
looked forward to- with utmost in
terest by the members and their
ladies' will not occur until this eve
ming when It will take place in the
First Methodist church. Not only
will the members of the G. AZ r.
take part in this feature of the en-
campment, but also local men, wo-
men and children. The program
will be opened by the singing OF the
Star Spangled Banner by those pres
ent. Immediately after the singing
the devotional exercises will be held
with Rev. B. 3. Hanes in charge.
Then will come selections by the
orchestra and after this member
of the G. A. R. will make an ad-
dress. The Warrington people are
anxious to hear the talk OF the 6.
A. R. representative i, Following the
talk reading will be given by
Mrs. Eve Mitchell. The Glee Club
will then present music. The Amer
lean Legion male quartet follows
this with several good selections.
Another address will then be given
by Rev. Chapman. The Boy Scouts
will have a special display after the
address by Rev. Chapman. Samuel
Raborm will sing q solo. After the
solo duet by the Misses Ruth and
Ruby Hawkins win be presented.
A patriotic talk will be given by
Mrs. Ella Atkins, After the reading
a veterans address will be a feas
ture and a solo by Mrs. Virginia
Hall Donneley, OF Wheeling, who IS
in Warrington TO aid in the en-
campment work will end the camp
fire program.
At noon today the w. d. 7. o.
were in charge OF the dinner given
for the convenience OF those out Of
town. The many tables were ar
ranged in the basement Of the
church. After the dinner at the,
church the Living Flag, composed
Of q large delegation Of school child.
rem was presented at the NORTH
Continued on page feurl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
YOUR QUESTIONS
ANSWERED ABOUT
THE FARM BUREAU
WHAT 1T IS-WHY ORGANIZED
WHO MAY JOIN
What is the Farm Bureau?

l.. What is the Farm Bureau?
It is an organization of farm men
and women and their children, work
ing together for farmer cooperation
and community betterment and coop
Grating with the state college of ag-
riculture, the experiment station and
the U. S. department of agriculture.
1t is the farmers county Chamber
of Agriculture.
2. What is the unit of organiza-
ton?
The county.
3. Who are the officers?
Officers are men and women who
are actively engaged in farming and
stock raising.
A. Who may join?
Any live public spirited person
imam or woman) who wants to help
make his community better.
5. How many Farm Bureau mem
bers in the United States?
100000.
6. How many Montana counties
have Farm Bureaus?
26 organized up to June /, 1920,
several now organizing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
!. Is it a government organiza-

T. IS IL a government OISdiiZd
ton?
No. While it is organized by gov.
eminent agents and has the cooper
alton and assistance of the state col
lege of agriculture and the United
States department of agriculture, yet
it is differed and managed by the
farmers of the county.
8. Why does it receive such as
sistance?
Because it is recognized as the or
ganization through which improved
methods of farming practices, farm
business, agricultural education, boys
and girls clubs, better farm homes
and general community welfare are
promoted.
g. What is its relation to the
County Agent?
Closest cooperation. The County
Agent is the field agent of the farm
bureau. His salary and expenses are
paid by the state, county n the
government. He supervises the work
laid out by the executive committee.
He acts as the connecting link be-
tween the bureau, the state col
lege and experiment station, and the
national agricultural department.
10. What is it's relation to the
nome demonstration agent?
The home demonstration agent
pears the same relation to the women
hat the county agent does to the
men. She assists them with their
problems free of charge as her salary
s paid by the state and government.
II. What is it's relation to Boys
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
PROCEEDING OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting of
the council of the city of Wolf Point,
Montana, on Monday, the 14th day
of February A. D. 1921, in the of
flee Of the city clerk, the regular
place of meeting of said council in
said city, at the hour of 8 o'clock
p. m. of said day.
Rollcall
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Aldermen Coffey, Lynn, GIFTS,
Ferguson, Everett, Garden; City
Clerk Knowlton. Absent, City Attor-
ney Marion.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of January oath, the called meet
ing of January 26th, the called meet
ing OF February 4th and the adjourn
ed meetings of February 18th and
February 7th were read and on mo-
ton of Alderman Everett duly sec
onded We're unanimously approved as
read.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
Girls Club work?

and Girls Club work?
1t fosters and promotes work with
farm boys and girls throughout the
county, helping to teach lessons of
thrift, economy, leadership and CO.
operation which are essential to flu
ture rural organization.
IL. How does the Farm Bureau
work?
Through al executive committee,
a county agricultural council, local
committeeman, and the extension
agents. By means of demonstration,
field tests, personal advice, boys and
girls clubs, study clubs and commu
nifty meetings.
10. What are some of its lines of
work?
A. Promotion of
a. New and better farm crops.
b. Improved production meth
DDS.
c. Better control or eradication
of insects and rodent pests.
d.. Breeders organizations.
e. Better marketing organiza-
tons.
f. Community cooperation.
B. Organization of
a. Boys and Girls clubs.
b. Short courses.
c. Extension schools.
d. Community fairs.
e. Community plays and social
events.
G. Publication of
a. Farm Bureau News (month-
ly)
b.. Farmers exchange list OF
seeds, livestock, etc.
c. Directory of breeders of best
pure live stock, seeds, poultry.
d. Teaching of COOPERATION
in all matters affecting the
farmer and his interests.
IA. Cost of membership?
To be decided by its members at
he annual meeting held in March.
Is. Does the Farm Bureau engage
n political work?
Absolutely no. 1t is nation wide T.
nd farmers of all parties belong.
IS. Why should you join the Farm $
:
Because you want to be a better {
/
Because you want a better farm
ONE and a better community home.
Because you want to belong to a J
alton wide movement that brings I
9gether in closest cooperation "You t
nd Me and OUR EDUCATIONAL /
.GENCIES." |
II. Does it compete or conflict .
it'll existing farmers organizations? {
No. It's field is separate and dis Q
net.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

ter of street lighting; and that at that
time the Power Co. be more fully
advised as to their future action,
Unanimously carried.
MI. Swedburg and Mr.. Tute stated
that trey were not prepared to con-
slider the question of a rate for
power in connection with lighting.
After their departure the fact that
no progress had been made toward a
settlement because of no definite
proposition from either the council
or the power company, and taking in
to consideration the sliding scale Of
fered by the company for lighting
would furnish current in excess of
5000 K. w. H. for z cents, and also
that the combined current used by
the city for lighting and power would
average about 1000 K. w. H. per
month, it seemed that a definite offer
should be made.
Mr.. Garden made a motion, duly
seconded, that the council offer the
power company a rate of 7 cents
per K. w. H. to furnish current for
street lighting and for power for the
pumping plant, no charge to be made
for connected horse power. Unani-
mously carried.
Claims Allowed
The following claims, having been
duly audited and approved, were, on
motion of Alderman Garden, duly
seconded, allowed and warrants or
dered drawn for the same. Unani-
mously carried.
Listerud Power CO.:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

One-fourth of the worlds savings
is held by the inhabitants of the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Andrew ]. Newland.

':,-.l.- E",k ". Va. March 1t
N.&-rN !. NrH'aui = civil war v"t-
...ar. ..-i TUnsin" N,-'u \ ut rs
rnrr,. u,ar her. ie was born 80 en-
rinna,.. uNio. p"yrmhNr q ISIS. II" -
SURVIVED 10y H." SONS. Grant. Arthur.
Elwacl. Juhu and Howard. HIS wi'".
Nary ~ N-wiard. preceded him III
death iust two weeks - n" day. Ito
vas v"'"rru of ~" CNt war. having
ScryoI trn enl.%';n"ntS n 'hH t"I"n
army. arI WAS houornhly discharged IN
,>S5 q, Whn".inG. He moved FROM
Martins Ferry. Ohio T. Peasants
cvunry. ". "a. th:rty-ilV" years ago.
aul r,...Isd near ravens Rock. He was
n.Ei.', S'"nfnrd b." all who knew him.
a. was evidenced by the larG" number
90: 3. ..lt~ hat attended the funeral
= o., ..... h";i i: MS late hone. tn" flu
r"rat S.rv.." va conducted by W.
Ny.rS If the t'hurch II Christ.
u. N"w,and viii long L" remembered
h. ms many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
"PITTER PATTER" SEAT
SALE STARTS TODAY
Rcagping Musical Comedy Success at
Court for week End.

"P';;rr patt"r." the rr,gn.nS mIIi'a.
comedy success uC the season. '"tH = -
rho court for three nights "E.nnInEo
Thursday. Mar,n. I'm. direct from Is
half year run a. tho Lungs"r" theatre.
New York. with the big Broadway com
rany, headed by that rt.b!!ant comedian.
Ernest Truck.
"rlttcr ratt"r" Is N three acts. nv"
..,.crrs and q score &C song and dane"
hits and the cast includes Eve Lynn.
Mildred Keats. John Price Jones. Mari"
Wells. Frederick Hall. James Rt'l!nCS.
i'rrlrriCk Weber. George Sm!'hn"ld.
W.u:am Mack. Arthur ''rcc:"r and
Others. "Pitt"r rattcr" boasts OF a
Rainbow chorus that Distinguished l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
!; THE THEATRES !
1.-THE GIRL IN THE
SPOTLIGHT" ---COvRT
George I,ederer. Producer, Has Intro
duced Many Innovations to
the Stage

,i,..r.. " I,d"r.r. whose latest mu-
...a. ,r.g:on Tho Girl "a ,h, spot
n.ni.' .ur,rs 10 ,ho Court tnrrorr"w
aud "Wednesday, has rrnha!'v originate!
.,'nrn iruo, iuus AMI introduced them
., 81. American STAG. tna, .,ny -. n"r
. j.,,Gur"r n tins r"'Iutiy T" MS ,r,i''
. usu~i Ia, un"-d IT," Inlrndrr' '"u ~ ihc
IL. ruSpaI revue. ~" n"pu l";'N 4
w: n became ,it@itu'nnrnus and wh.rh
I, ,his day :, ait. 4 yr,l act"rrnhl"
form t. cn,cr,oinrr,", /, was nack II
ll>.I I'm, I,.j,r,- rr,t offered '-Tu.
J.,s,.rr ShnU.. > r.,,i. vn..n 80 r,,s,
,,., j. sl,rl = r.i', fer ~. Sniprr; W.u.
r,~ ,;grr;.,r rr0durrlnr> ~ lha' I'm"
'r, rrav W. 49, nn'y ,.'.g'nal hu' W
:, s,uSnt:ur and rl"ri"d out IA fulI tn
.,..n oI . revue "r IA" Big s!"c"@so" az
. ne, r";iud
,;..rr%" " I.''!'r'r Ms born -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
u. S. Altman Will Be
Barred From Canada

New York. Mar. i3.-Am"r:ran navy,
army and civilian air pilots will he pro
hibited from flying over canadian terri
tory after May l. unless IA" tn''"i
States government eStabhehHS p hare"H
20 Issue licenses and registered pllo'~.
according 10 the agreement reached a
The recent international air convention.
The convention. I was announced &C..
day BY the Manractu-rrs' Aircraft as
ISOLATION. was subscribed 70 by all iA@
powers. Including the Gn""d states.
and established ne unanimous ruling
mat ar pilots should =" bored from
fight over other tounir."s han Their
own until they received government -
chnses FOR alrworthincSS ana r"Sp"" -
be operation. No government board IN.
wasted with power - Issue such l.
eenses exists IN this country. although
Canada and the larger European powers
AAvo such oarsas already in operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Mrs Jennie Kempton

- .\uE","e. NA..f Mar. l@.-M:&
+. 1".s Krmpton. SIS. who won int"rna
..,.... fam" AZ Il contralto singer more
'H.n lar = century diod today a. III"
nome q hor daughter. Mrs. Roth Ham
:.tn". Sin" had been n falling health
:or several years.
Mrs K"uptoa was n daughter OF Reu,
ben Twttchell. OF Dublin. New Ham
+ri"". kindergarten Of General Sher.
mans headquarters band in MS famous
march dur.Hg n" civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
X. OF C. CONFERENCE.

Ottawa. Ont. Mar,h &c For Tia" pro-
toe, on OF - Ganadian interests. the SUI
rrcnnc Council Of the knights Of Column
bus Or IN. United Stai"s conferred with
dominion personalities her" to-day
after working ont r"'!Urura agreements
tomorrow affecting III" tInldinn mem-
hrr,S nf IN" order. the council VII l"aN"
for Montreal This IS first tim" tn" Su-
creme rugucIi has met on taHadlIn soil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Tldebrand Services.

~ : ,'riors this afternoon. funeral
,,-y.,."S viii h" i."id ~ tn" residences.
No. so National Road Gi!"nw""d
it.-gh.S 'o- i'oro;hv FNr. !0fant dauSh-
r..r o' Edward aud Maym" llildchrlnG.
Tn. ..,rir one. vino vs. ~ months ant
- d,,, IA. d..d Saturday af'"rn""@. In
',.~urnc viii =" in Mount wood ONE
,..u Sr;vl.as - rharEN az Rev Potter,
90. \ .tn,r Memorial, church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

~ matter what you wan: II viii save
von tina" AMI money 70 Us" INTEL
llGENt'f.R WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

No matter what ycu want II will save
ynl line and money 20 use INTEL
LlGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

80 matter waat You want !; Viii saw
yoI 'lu" nnd money - Us" INTEL.
IlGI%'EE WANT Abs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

DR.. Pierce's An-uric
has been to me. Be.
fore taking II I felt
weak and dizzy. and
did not feel like per
forming my house
hold duties. ! have
taken two packages
of the tablets and
feel like a different
person. | am so well
pleased with the re-
suits that | want all
my friends who have
h,oLoahz ArNnkla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

No matter wha: YOU want ~ will "a "a
you time and money 10 use INTEL
LIGESCER WAST ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
DO YOU SUFFER
From Backache?

Cox's Creek, Ky.-'T want to tell
all suffering humanity what a help
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

with their kidneys to know about this
medicine. MRS. N. J. BlRDWELL.
Send 10c for trial package to DR..
pierce's Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
statesmen.

AGENTS -SALEssMEN-O Opportunity to enter
business for yourself on small capital: earn s25
to 500 weekly. depending on time and energy
applied; Investigation costs nothing; results
surprising. Write today for particulars. Ms
DISTRIBUTING Corp. k1 5th a1e. EeY'YoFk. 9
Evening star., 1921-02-27

S T E N OGRAPH ERS and
typists wanted; government ex-
aminations held monthly. Our
preparation will help you. Day
and evening classes. Milton
Business School, 726 18th street.
Franklin 1904.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
FOUND.
LOST.

WEDDING RING-Ideutifv: pay advertsing
Address Roy 312-P. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

SALESLADIES.
w f w ANT Is EXPERT
ENCED AND THOROUGH
LY COMPETENT COAT,
SUIT AND DRESS SALES
LADIES AND WE ARE
WILLING TO PAY THE
PRICE. APPLY IN PERSON
]. E. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
3l6 9TH ST. NV.
,SALESLADIES wanted in our
millinery, coat, suit and dress de-
partments; good salaries. Bert
ram Cohn Co.. 18th and G.
IsALEsLADIEs, experienced,
wanted in all departments !;
steady positions good salaries.
Young Ladies Shop, 11l3 G st.
NV.
|SALESPEOPLE, with expert
ence, ability and desire to ad-
vance, for millinery, garments
and hosiery. Also EXAMINER
with workroom experience.
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc, 1916 F st.
NV.
lSALESWOMEN, for stationery
department; consideration given
only to experienced women. Ap-
|ply before 10 am, Supt., S. Kann
Sons Co.
experienced,
for drapery and art needlework
depts. Apply 5th floor office. w.
B. Moses & Son. 18th and F.
| Spanish, well educated English. good typist.
knowledge Pan-American commercial condi-
tions, ability take English stenosraphic notes
Address Box 3l9-R Star ofice.
| sEwERs-Experiepced alteration hands on
! gowns. Madam Ash. 1917 Conn. ave.
STENOGRAPHER, good, experienced, With
ability and initaivs init capable Of doing light
handwriting. kiving references. Address Box
l79.R. Star Office. c7s
STENOGRAPHER-One energetic and Wiling
10 WOrk, 8alofy. TO start: excellent
virOnments and opportunity for Advancement;
| state experience. Address Box 255-R, Star
Office. IL
sTENLuRAPHER-Exp in patent law.
National Personnel Service Bureau, 302-300
! Bond bldg. 18th and N. 7. ave-
STEN a thoroughly e1-
peEienced lady stenographer salary. SO week
and bonus. Answer in oerson Monday prompt
~ pm, not before. Room 31S. Evans bldg. .
sTENOGRAPHBR for temporary work Ma
! tional Personnel Service Bureau, 3O2 -305 Bond
bldg, 14th and n. Y. ave.
SrENOGRAPHER-Young lady for general
Office work; preferably q beginner, willing to
learn and improve, who can take easy dfcta-
tion must be able to write q nest and ac.
cnrate letter and attend to filing and general
office work: permanent position with promo
tion as efficiency increases; salary to start.
$15. Apply Monday morning before 10 at Room
507 Ouray bldg. Sth and @ SITS. -
STENOGRAPHER-Able to handle general of-
fice work. 212 Munsey bldg. Scientific Voca-
tional bureau
TBNOGRAPHERs-Over ten positions nov
open apply at once. National Per.ooneI Rev
ice Bureau, 3o23o5 Bond bldg. 18th and New
York. ave.
STEM OGRAPHERS and
Itypists wanted; government ex-
aminations held monthly. Our
preparation will help you. Day
and evening classes. Milton
Business School, 726 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
WANTED-HELP.

-
| OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN To TRAVEL.
well known Chicago firm doing a nation,
"lae business. plans an extensive program OF
expansion during 1921. This will create sev-
eral openings in our sales organization that
VIII appeal to we'll educated ambitious women
be'%een be :. and 40 years Of age You must
pe aosoiutely footioose and free to travel any
splendid ,pk did opportunity for advancement. and
$3.50 TO $500 PER MONTH
we train acceptable applicants at onr ex-
pehse pc and pay salary to start in addition
education and previous experience in first let
ter; Address W. l.. McGowen, So East Wash
ington ST.. Chicago. Ill.
PART-T1ME WORK for government employees.
Apply 4l2 Evans bldg. 1920 n. 7. ave q.
REDUCED PRICES.
LEARN DRESSMAKING MILLINERY.
CUTTING. DESIGNING.
Complete course. s3s 90. Ten lessons, $500.
Pattern prices reduced. Positions furnished
graduates.
Prot. Livingston's Academy.
1ll5 G st. NV. Fr 7475. 27s
REFINED 1AADIES-Have several openings in
our daily classes in marcel waving. beauty cul-
ture and manicuring. Lessons by expert Prices
reasonable Garden Rose Beauty Parlor. lilo
REFINED white lady to help with care of two
small children in exchange for nice room. good
@ @boarm and small compensation. Address Box
2Io-R Il. Star office. 27s
hn"n a RANIS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
Nation-w wide demand for trained women in res
fanrants. cafeterias and tearooms: fascina ting
work. good pay and meals short intensive
course Qualities you for desirable position. Call
Tor particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School,
1924 New York ave:
SALESLADIES, for coat, suit
and dress departments; must
have thorough experience; best
salaries and bonus in the city ;
permanent positions. Roberts
'c33 F NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

MILLINERY saleswoman, ex-
perienced; smart appearing, ac-
customed to high-class clientele
only, need apply. Address Box
26l-R. Star office.