davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
An Educational Rally

The teachers of Belfast wish to
make the coming convention ar,
educational rally and hope that the
public will take an interest in the
meetings and make an effort to be
present at one or all of them. The
speakers are unusually fine. DR..
Furbush. who comes from Media,
Pa, Is said to be one of the most
interesting speakers on the problems
OF the boy, to have been heard in
Maine for long time. By the pro-
gram it will be noted that many of
the speakers are from the educa-
tional Institutions of Maine and
come here at no little trouble and
expense. They should be given the
support of the thinking public. DIR.
Thomas is always a drawing card
and many will make a special effort
to hear him.
Then the singing under the direc-
ton of j. Francis MacNichol will
be a big and entertaining feature.
Prof. MacNichol, for several years
assistant director of the Maine Fes-
tival, is a Vinalhaven man, gradu-
ating from the High school there
and starting out Immediately after
to secure a musical education. He
studied in this country and abroad
and for some years has had studio
in Augusta. He is known as one of
the best musical dire tors in Maine
and that he takes the time to come
to Belfast for this convention is an
endorsement of its Importance. 1t
is planned to make the session the
best ever held here.
The next meeting of the Teachers
Club will be held Monday night,
when plans will be perfected for the
convention.
The Waldo District Of the New
England Milk Producers Association
will hold its annual meeting in the
| county court house, Belfast, on Nov.
18th, at 10 o'clock. Fred c. Warner
manager of the Southern market
districts, will be present and discuss
some of the important problems
which confront the dairy industry
OF New England at the present time
While the meeting Is primarily for
'hCiHpS'S VI WIG dSooCidtioii an III
vitation is extended to farmers of
| the county to attend.
The Waldo District of the associ-
alton is well organized with the fol-
| lowing officers: F. w. Carleton, Win
terport, president; r. 7. Kelley,
| Brooks, secretary and treasurer.
Local branches are organized in Bel
fast Brooks Burnham Jackson
Knox. Monroe, Palermo, Swanville,
Thorndike, Troy, cnry and Winter
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11

Hard Colds--People whose blood I,
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods ear.
saparilla makes the blood pure; ana
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys.
TEN after cold as no other medicine
does Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11

A name may mean nothing-or
It may mean sverythinE.
A horse Is 4 horse, whether he
be drawing . hay cart or winning
. race.
A meal h 1 meal, whether It be
served on The crockery Of Z beanery
or the delicate SevreS Of the pre-
tentious hostsify.
Tea is TED. whether It be favor
less apology Of the worlds finest
What have you said when you
say "tea"3 Nothingi Qualify II
by the addition d one word
LIPToN'S-and you've said
sverythins-purity, strength, quail.
ity, aroma and deliciousnsss. .
Beeauss L1PToN'S means
everything in tea, II enjoys the
largest sale in the world.
Ask your grocer for Lipton's
Yellow Label Tea. If no
d0ss not cell II, send 10 HE
natns and Address and 10 viii
mail you . FREE sample
ana give you the name Of
krocef who can supply you.
Thomae J. Upton, Inc,
Hoboken, ~ J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Piles Cured in 6 to "A DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. COO.
fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Corinthian Royal Arch, No. :

AS its number implies. Corinthian
Royal Arch Chapter is the seventh
oldest chapter in Maine and the sec
ond oldest lodge in Belfast. When
1t was instituted 73 years ago there
were in Maine six chapters, Mount
Vernon. No. !, in Portland; Mont
gomery. No. 2, Bath: New Jerusa-
lem, No. 3. Wiscasset, and East
Thomaston; Jerusalem, No. 4. Halo
well: York, No. s, Saco; and Mount
Moriah. No. 6, at Bangor. The first
meeting was held in April. 1s4S, the
first high priest being the late Rev.
Nathan c. Fletcher, the man who
made the chapter possible, coming
to Belfast from East Thomaston, as
pastor Of the lJniversalist church.
The new chapter was consecrated on
the 4th OF July. the ceremony being
attended by the grand high, priest,
Freeman Bradford.
The following officers viii be in
stalled next Tuesday night: High
priest, James E. Braley; king. Dana
B. Southworth; scribe. Albert w.
Miller; captain Of the host, L. B.
Nichols; principal sojourner, Norman
S. Donahye: treasurer. Excellent
Charles r. Coombs; secretary, Full
Ter Wentworth. The other officers.
are appointive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Annual Meetins Waldo Teachers

Annual Meeting Waldo Teachers
The annual meeting OF the waldo
County Teachers will take place IN
Belfast. Wednesday. Nov. Is. In the
High school building. The program:
The morning session will include
talks on The One and Two Teacher
Schools, by Miss Helen ]. Piper OF
Iine0ln academy, G4wcaatlet NiAs
AAsfiee o'Brisns N6ck1aKdf ina
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

been made by naval officers that the steam ing qualities of the Matanuska coal were bet ter than those of any known deposits.
 At the same time the residents of Seward and other towns contiguous and adjacent to these mines have been using British Columbia coal at an enormous price.
 With the present high cost of fuel and tn" greatest shortage in history it would appear that now was the opportunc time to market this vast reserve. Good business would Sug gcst that every effort be made to get this coal on the market while prices are higher than for years
 The residents of Alaska are asking thcro- selves if this fanfare of tIWmp"ts and beating of drum by coal experts is not for the p,lr' pose of di~tractin@ the attention of officials at Washington. I k true that Secretary Payne visited the coal fields and saw "uI lions of tons ready for the fleets of the worIj'' hut where are the fleets!
 II seems rather mkind to view with ~u- picion tn" statements of SO many long range ~,uoo~tS as to the quantities of coal in .h' field, lo the northWard, but there k a "ug@,1 in the woodplc," somewhere, and someone i~ handing Ills the bunk. Valdez Miuor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Those with money burn" seldom start fire. Financing the sure good thing" of the schomor has led many into the mire Training up a boy in the way he should go keeps many a parent worried. The cordovaes a streak of foolishncss in them at times
  them well together. No one can lay around and make money; this job re quires hen People who grass grow under their feet are apt to go to grass Grombrn. is contagious smallpox; keep it out of your business some people find it easier to make promise than to make an excuse for not keeping it Pew persons today as much as they are going to do tomorrow Getting rich quick is both dangerous and difficult as many can testify after sundry experiments You will never find the right track on race course Meet the other fellows the trade gathering.
  There no excuse for failures in business nowadays Just of sheer incompetence grasp opportunities
  Iris best by far-when best things possible. to make the best of those that are
  The fellow who is always croakng about his neighbours faults had better count his Progressive merchants cannot progress in loneness progression means marching forward in good company Many worry about things that happen; it is better to make opportunities to step upward of prospective bridges.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WE DO TOO MUCH TRAILING

Ou recent Sunday big metropolitan u.N- paper gave d page -rr"ad to a wise uan If the E1~t lNov lorkl, who not ouIy prudir..| anotI..r oroa' war, but gave the exact year .a.d almost thn hour How many newspapers ~cnSrd within a year, or month, OF ,r". fortnight the great calamity that came to ua@ kind in l9I4' Not our How many were accur ait, a~ to it duration even to p year! Not un'.
 Facts a, to cotton crop conditions were .r. the hand, of the press and public for weeks and months. How many of our wise financial writers Ncusrd the tremendous change the pub
 icaiou of the report would make not only Dh" whole South. but in fact to the entire financial worId' Not one. We have heard such wis" men predict the turn in the tidc of business. Can you name one who has been correct! No.
 w. eagerly scan the news to learn what som" great captain of finance thinks and we gu.vor and shake if his views are adverse. Have you discovered him to be correct in his ~m1uSc~ and prcdictiom~' Not at aII Why mot think for yourself, ~WmUon your courage and bend your energy to business! Sometimes, indeed most frequently, We do not realize what we have within cur grasp. Do you know tAar one of the original largest owners of rn. 'ord compauy'~ shares sold them just bcror. the company achieved it~ biguc~~, to invest in d gold mine!
 We do not think. We guess and We Da.. Why mot lead, rach one of u~' This i- th~ hour for self confidence and work
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WHERE IS THE COAL?

Fiv" years ago this month, the government railroad to the coal fields at Matanuska and fska creek was completed and the Matanuska branch at Chckaloon four years ago. Ever sine" these dates announcement has been made Gin Washington that the Pacific coast would be flooded with cheap fuel. The Eska mine was opened in 1915, and has supplied linn tied local trade since that time
 For five years published statements have
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
OUR SHIPPING POLICY

In am address before the Associated AdVcr ti-na Cub in New York; Chairman la~k"r oI t., United Stato~ shipping board nailed A" tanner oI he .Jonu- Act to the mast commit t.u. the country. ~o ta, as the policy "t jh" Shipping board cnu commit it, to d policy of dependence on American ships for the carry i'm" of American commerce. This policy K clearly outlined, aud the necessity for il sue cuttIy stated, in the following passage from Chairman I#,kcrS Spcach:
 '.Amcrca. self f-contanrd and Sci-suIticirnt while i was conquormg an empire of magIr wealth, finds itself now approaching the time of vast ~uIpIusrS which must be sent out into the lands of the worlds beyond the seas, if "nl- .Ioymout at home and maintenance ano stab. iIiZaiou or domestic prices are to exist W" ~upIu~ to the foreign bottoms to carry thI, .urvm~. for thr foreign bottoms necessarily are owned bl those nations which have the foreign trade, and when they tud our rompot ition prc~-m@ the most they will also find reasons and conditions mot to give us the bet toms necessary to carry our commerce.
 Tn. Ire~.n t.~k of thc ~hippuy board, a~ Mr. Ia~krr drriur~ it, il to "b.'n" tbo Jones Ar1 into Ijtr," That represents the tac1~ "" rnc r.~o. The future of our W@r brlI -hipp- .ny i~ tiGn.d to rhaf enactment. Y = not ou'v Jr~lab'o if i~ uncu~~ary. to civ. the acj : fair and "o.uual 'rj"|. |, rmhoJin~ the essence of thn protoctiN, principle. Our iron mines arn far from thn ~oaroa~D and our prime nrI steel mills and ~hjppno i, uow ba~rd Ipon steel are far from beth the mines and fine ~"a. These facts iuvov, practical d~ad- vauto2c~ from which tho ~IipbujI,Iiua interests of our great rivals arn free. Again. labor ~ h@h-pricod with us, and will remain high priced The farmers sons of 'IoWa and Kao- as may be pressing to enter the merchant mar inc. but if SO they are not entering if at tho sacrifice of better opportunities nearer home. Our sailors. if We have them, must enjoy the same advantage of protection to American in dUstrN that other workers possess That pro lection can be gained only through advantages for our merchant marine that compensate if for th" practical advantages possessed bv other nations. And if is precisely the function and purpose of the Jones Act to furnish this comuonsatin@ advantage
 Chairman I.aokcr is Ii@It in saving that the Jones Bill may be applied in such a way a~ to destroy the American merchant marine. in stead of huidiu" it uu. Very much depends on the actual policy of fine board in practice Mr. laSkor at least takes hold of the situa. tion with am earnest realization of the import anc" of his and the boards task And mas- much as he and the board are doing their best with d difficult situation, and also as they plainly have the confidence of the president and his cabinet. if k the duty of congress and the country to back them up heartily and ac- lively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Deaths

TNpIGlrr zoe Fir,h No"th So i"2i AT
5a, ,,Lt9 M9"rd2E Y, N@p%s "2"o G'-i5% MI5% os
HouS, frc,h.Iias:Se. :" 'Fiij66 Month ian l1h3
VI Int ?~!"a:".
RATES. .--Ma% .. AREHlE e. FATnFS Fl,sF. ,L 'oT;; ";
Ger pay ,T."Tk I. :. y r laiS,ad hiSHano arI Ni
friends a'so Veterans OF Foreign Wars, cen,
"rhI Law'Um Post, No. :, frat"rnn All
Ir..n so. $50, Royal ArcHnum Council. no
Thurs. i, NJ late residence IA, hu1Trr
$ iut, private Nurthwood Gem. Friends
NAvGH .-A,aY :. HENRY Y. husband q
b. -lHn Snarp l9uSh. R"IHtvcao sod 'r''nIEI'
p. ar" !nyi,cr to funSrai Tnurs.., ESQ ?.
NJ. la,e r"si iencq . " broad St. Pamyra.
y J F-iords NAY CAL We'd. eve
bEFAN.,-, ?, LYDIA LITzE%H,.EG = J., e
Relatives and friends invited to. se,y.'",,S
Thurs J. NJ resIdnnc" ot Isaiah
Ryan 700 Grocn ,are. ManayunE. Pa. IT,,
nor .a,o residence. ais Monastery ave. Eo>-
borough. Pa. Wednesday, evening.
BOSTON ON May o. 1891 SAMUEL
son uf th' lar" Thomas G and Hdrr'"' No.
ton. r. ,arv"s and Sr."nds nr, ns.'"d. T.,
,ho seryi," on Thurs lay afternoon. a, :
o'cIork at his Iare r"sIiorce. 733 : 35'h 50.
lnt"rmen, "A, Arlington Gem
BOWEN..-Aia : at Ocean Citv. \. J
ABBIE a. BOWEN. Relatives nId ,F'- 10 G3I I,
at res!drncS 4 brother. Richard r. 500! 4,
@lgi N lHtr st.. PhIa. Int private. West
Laurel n !. Gem.
,0?i KhTE MAIJ.ET.PREvGsT We "f
rs n" H'@ a. So p" W. rharsday j Nay /. a, 5,
>ar'in's Church. Radnor. Pa E''erm'nt
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

.lAuII.T May .. NARY JANE, VIZ" Of
90" A'rtAau. X. Harlo" formerly Of zoos
f.. ,u. md - SERVICES Wed, P NJ a, her
..- r.-. l-...~. 1920 " TiogR ~, Fur her
.R..., '-k.rs . = NJ. Trinity Reformed
,.hu,~h Cy.Ivgrvlle Pa, Int. In adjoining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
LOST AND FOUND

temporary bond No 1928 Of
rh. W.sunghuusr EIeCtNG and MRRufaC-
l.r,lg Go -. d." 1881, for $1,000 re-
ward , 40, Le.dgrr OfhCe
HRACELET-l.oS diamond bracelet In West
PhI.ad. phit station or on $40 p. NJ,
PRoN local liberal reward for return to 742
Wld"U-r INdg.
EYECI.ASS- Lust, ~ tho North Philadc!.
phia station Wednesday, May I while
: trdlus n" train for Atlantic City.
.rnalI gold ,y"F,pss. a reward Of $40 viii De
paid on is return NJ ego. Ledger Once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer wanted.
Appy at once. MCCRusand Stationery
Co. Inc, li26 FTsnktoTd ave.
BUTTONHOLE MAKER, hand experienced
IN mems coats. Apply DreyfOus & Lang.
Broad and Wallace. Milford Bldg,
E0OKKEEPER-Expe bookkoeper and
s'rnugrapher. Apply 087 y. 10Th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

POCAHONTiS tONS0IIDNTED
CoLIIERIES COMPANY. INCORPORATED
IIFTY-YEAR FIVE PER CENT GOLD
BOSDS DUE July |. 1867
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant % the
terms OF the Mortgage dated July lst 1907
that the undersigned as Trustee VII, -aceIvs
sealed proposals up 10 800 p. ". on the I'm
day of June, 1927 for the sale 70 It OF
the sum OF S4G97l. g. The undersigned re-
serves the right TO rci"Ct any or all rurders
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
BY r. c. CURTIS. secretary.
New York. May !. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
DEATHS


n iO' rRt Rins1 ErI7ste Hfs"fH4 H4arSsS ESi
=, th.lBYANT...-Qq May 10. 1921. ALEN,AN-
Ijs, 1EjR 2n, S2H ot Msry T.. and th9 late A"x; *
to funeral ssrvfSs NV T9a ana 'tShds 'Sa m @
f. r,SNG.p SnGnpG "f West ieg9!e I'M cemettsgy;
10 hYIahaIio{k Iaai k,A, :, MOUNT Holly, y J May
IS rnlon ST.. Thursday afternoon. MAY IL
rcndma m ay 5termSp GT Mogn, HOLY Ssme'ry
55 R Na2 s. n' NNhY M H %GoT s'sf 6f
J2S9 TS ns G%smgSSa in her ,vsd S9h year Fos Ia
ss;iy % a! David H. au ssnaSlsSFV NET bds.. Broad Dad
and Diamond ste. Int. private
CAREY.-Msy s. EMMA r. wife OF Dan
friends also sgSuyier, A"Tiliary. 30, l. s. Of
'nte ,Sesijshs" odio Hassrman e', st. frI, fI $50
GhuTGh 10 "M 4. & rfnI nntI ST st pomInGs @as - ccm
GoWLEY.-On May . iNai, HAIRY
rAuL. son Of RicGord and the lat" Mary
EIISn C. cowlcy ased l9 ysars Tu9gral on
i"stdonce, SOC y. fancy st Requiem high
mass at s. Francis Xavicr church at 10
CRAGGS.-May 0. at her late residence.
2to6 s. Thadwtck ST. G. ELSIE CRAGGS
da,ushtsr ,,ll Of J. Gasper and the late sophia
@ borSg STTy!STS CSnrc5 5ThqTs Frs,Ii r NJ at Zion
vatc. Friends may call Wed. eve
tRnSlAND.-On May 10. 1921. F'ENTO%
ca on Thursday afternoon, al 8 Q clock, a,
hts lat" residence 575G Hazel ave Intcrment
.GXowLEy.---Moy 0. FRANK J. husband
| Of Margaret Crowley. aged "a Relat tiyes
ana friends also Holy Name Society ';' and
,!;ed to funeral Fri. $40 a, NJ. late resi-.
drrc". -7O@ :. I'm 81. Solemn requiem
mass churcn Of Epiphany 10 4. NJ. int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

POSTOEFlIE
DEPARTMENT. Washington

POSTOfFltE DEPARTMENT, Washington,
will he received at the once OF the Pur.
chasing ,Agen! OF this Department until
paper uncIudIrF white ana Coored writ:
ms perforated sheets. book Impression
typewriter. Computing machine, wrapping.
manila, carbon, hlottIng. toilet. and bIus
prinO. gum labels. tape. tablets plain and
printed facing slips. PNB nInatIon, index
ani guide cards, folders cardboard. straw.
board. oil board, copy and blank hooks.
tracing cloth and tags, as they may I've
ordernd for the use OF the Postal Service
from time 20 time during the fiscal year be.
\ .nning July WI. Hanks FOR proposals
With Specifications and Instructions 10 bid.
ders will be furnished upon application 10
the Purchasing Agent WILL II HAYS,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
WANTED

Men; producnG Initiative, executive ability;
you can learn or a rare opening to engage In
steady employment In Camden: advancement
steady and sure II you are ambitious TO yet
on In the business world; apply In person l.
but don, Amply unless yol are willing TO
work 2O3 Smith Austcrmuhl Bldg 9th and
Market sts, Camden, n. ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

WANT ED omp positors. mOnotype nnotyue
operators, pressmen. press fccdcrs meihIe
t"o'coIor pressmen, Job prcSsmen and fold
ing machine operators-ls hours per Week
steady work; apply ''
FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY
ol4-52O Ludlow Street
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
EDUCATIONAL
Both SPNes

STRAYERS III: soI T'si suEsTSrr Fs;Ssrr ssfoo' sf'
PosIticns EunTan'd. Fntrr now. Day or nrht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Dividends
DlNIDEND NO. .2G

DIVIDEND No. .2B
PHII.ADEIpHtA COMPANY FOR IT,r
NSTEEISG MORTGAGES w M
22i Land Title building
CAPITAL -, ,...a,. ...''..... $? 600 OOO
NurP'u" an" 'r9,'ns SEQ, 100
Tho Board u Directors has thls a.:
rlarpd "a dI, ,ld"ud on the capital sf0rk ~ ~
company Of Three Dollars 1897 ppr sh,re -. 49,,
gCih"r NNh an extra dividend Of Ono bcIi,.
ISN per share. payable June \. ig5I ~
s,ockngderss; Of aIGGyord At the close Of Gus5.
SAMuEL [. EDMONDS. Treasmntrss,r nts,'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

ASlilFRS-PART TIME
W., rrlu rr the services Of several thoroughly
nxurrlrn, ID cashiers who can work = or 3
days a 49,. X on our contingent force Apply
al once, Employment Office. second ho0F
Frank 4 Srder CO., nth and Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
General

WE TEACH TOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
PRACTICAL WORK ONLY
BY OUR METHOD NDT CAN LEARN
QUICKER AND BETTER THAN IN
ANY OTHER SCHOOL.
Soc our Mr.. Sattler for explanation
S2j--For full and complete Course--s@5
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Largest, oldest and most reliable auto
school Established 1919
SATrLER'S OPEN SUNDAY
1901 10 1918 Spring Garden 81.
FCSINEsS SERVICE 60. INA Land Title.
ENGRS. Mich. Il m, auto rpr., $500 $4,000
INSURANCE MGR.-ReClp. auto, $4,000 up,
MGRS,-sales. high -gr' de men. s0OOO-Sl2 600
sALEs-SpscioIty, Allan, City sal. 4 com.
STENO. SECY--seyeral, 3l5-s8O
SUPT.-Brass idy., $4,000; factory mfg,
tractors $4,000 UP,
wANTED-l5OO railway, yratho inspectors
through spare time home study: easy terms,
;ii0 10 5000 monthly and expenses Euaran,
cling: under ,6iE men .%aho reward abi i'tyi
Training Inst, Buffalo. n. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

CLERK
The Public Ledger Co. requires the
services OF young woman In their
accounting depar rtment.
Apply 9Th and Chestnut SITS.
Ask for Mr.. Wlest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENT wanted for entirely new article; no
competition; must be AL: Will give ter
rtory Frank Hartman, "a $. 18th St
BUYER and manager wanted for a silk de-
partment: must be experienced, capable to
take entire charge and with executive abil-
lty big opportunity for right man. NJ CIT,
Ledger Office.
CARPENTERS - About months steady
work for hrNt-ClaBs concrete form car
pentcrs: rate O0c per hour. Apply w, W.
Lindsay 4 Co, Inc, seth and woodland ave
CARPENTERS for form work: 90 cents por
hour. F.. " Mark Construction Co, Green
nj. entrAn moo FRlrmnunt phrk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

THE BOARD or DIRECTORS or THE
Su-th PCnn-NlVanin Railroad Company have
this d,y declared 4 auart"rl. dividend of two
- rcr cent on n" capital s'ocN or the com.
many aid t,vidnnd To- |e credited 10 tho
s,uckholicrs AS they stand rcE.strred At the
closing OF the n oks At Z &C, lcN p. NJ
Wednesday. lItl instant. tn' payah," ~ ;h'
ys.h instant Tn, tr1rSt.' books ~ h re,
r.,ll y.rsrd until tn @oth Instant
JOHN :. WISE. Treasurer.
Nj. IN. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
OLD GOLD
SEWING MACHINES

OLD gold, silver platinum, plated ware old.
style 1ewelry. teeth plates bought fOr cShS
Est. 1917. J. J. Clark. refner. BO7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

SUPERINTENDENT AND FOREMAN. gen.
eral she"t-m"ial shop; must be familiar
with heating, ventilatIng. sheet-mrtaI work
capable of handling men. laying out and
estimating. an EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11


PRINTER Engraved waIi.ronor r,oobt,a.
printer for work on 8.coIor machine, AMY
at factory. Becker, smith & Paan Wptcr
:,
np,>,r,-. ---'-----.-.-.
FrlNIER for private printing plant; must
heve fair knowledge of every department
ton for right party; ssIary saS pnr w"sr
Y 430, Ledger Office
SAI4ESMEN-A fnanCiaI and cro6I, cor,ora-
ton needs eeid tre ,.'ia' "a anu "todit corpora
GOOD ism,n ~ III" G"!.Dsr ICr an
N ava attes' olerInB' CAL between II n.
renn Square Blag u" 'e' MI ho'mes' $40
mahulaSturer OF well-known products 70
S,nr, go, t,VoDers ana dealers In New York and
Har a5 state experlence personal partic-
'sls eII9 selarg desired 433, Ledger on.
SALESMAN-Say.raI ,o-rt,,,,a.
fof mon Win ob,,iiHH!! @ @errit"ries now open
Statesmen
8he people OF PHILADELPHIA and .urrou, ai-,-
country need homes: I reprCsent Ie rr6
manufacturer OF ready-cut hUmes selling
their houses direct 10 the peGnIs az nrn
war prices; we ofTer liberal contract.p p'e ~
cutting machines and Vim RIO .AbuaLu bSdT gear
men: must be able TO make e,,innatc. "a "a
get production work through With n nroSt' 1t
party with strong persNnalIty and soIes