davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-21

At last Christmastide Miss Blanch
Reep, of the Abbeville County Memo
rial Hospital, turned her thoughts
to the helpless children Of the COM
munity, those who were in sore need
of medical attention and whose par
ents were unable to give them this
attention on account of financial in
ability. The people of the city were
asked to contribute to the Baby
Fund, every dollar Of which fund
Miss Reep promised would be used
to1; help some little sufferer and no
Dart Of which was to 60 to any ply
isician or surgeon. Miss Reep kept
her promise and the small amounts
contributed BY the people Of the city
did much to help little sufferers who
would not otherwise have received
the treatment they needed.
Encouraged by the generosity OF
the people last year Miss Reep is
again asking contributions to a like
fund. No individual is asked for more
than one dollar, though contributions
for more will be accepted. The money
will be used just as it was used last
II \
year, and Miss Reep may be relied
on to see that the contributions made
60 to worthy cases.
It is true now, as it was year
ago, that few people are able to
spend much money at Christmas. 1t
will be q relief to many to know that
the habit Of spending large sums of
money this season for useless pres
ents to other parties is at least sus-
pended. Let us hope that the practice
will not again come around. Instead,
how much better it would be where
there is only a few dollars to spend
for these gifts to give them to some
charity like that which Miss Reep
has in charge. The giver will feel
more satisfaction, we feel sure, from
thus giving what heeor she has to
give, and the amount given will give
more pleasure and satisfaction to the
recipient.
Miss Reep deserves the abundant
encouragement of the people of this
community in her good work at this
time. Now is the time to help her
do it successfully. AS you read the
notice which you will receive from
her or as you read this appeal in her
behalf, will each reader not sit down
and write out and send a check for
the worthy cause which she repre-
sents?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Alb
beville will be held in the directors
room of the bank at IL O'Clock
Tuesday, January 10, 1922.
.-a LEWIS PERRIN,
Dec, 10. St. Cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-21
DISORDERS MARK OPENING
THIRD WEEK OF STRIKE

Omaha, Dec. 2o.-Disorders in
which number Of persons were
hurt marked The opehing Of the
third week of9the strife in the pack
ing industry Here. p
Police said that numerous clashes
occurred between strike sympathiz-
ers and the men working in the pack
ing plants. sExtrs police we're called
out to restore order. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-21

The finest doll house ever made is
now being constructed in London for
presentation to Queen Mary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Personal Mention

d. Kalaau was a Molokai visitor to
the Fair.
Ed. McCorriston came over from
Molokai for the annual fair.
George Wilhelm is expected from
Honolulu tomorrow to visit friends.
Editor Riley Allen of the Star.Bul
letin returned home Sunday light.
Deputy Sheriff Levi Joseph was
over from Molokai to attend the Fair.
Editor Sam Trissell of the Advot-
tiser was one of the Press Congress
party.
Lorrin A. Thurston was a welcome
visitor over the week end, coming
with the Press party.
DR.. George Aiken pays his first
visit to his Paia office since his re-
urn from the Coast Friday.
Chairman Sam E. Kalama is much
improved but still receiving medical
and dental treatment.
rs. C. r. Figeley of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Bureau is on Maui making OBJ
servations during her visit.
Manager Frank Cody of the Post
Herald was a Big Island visitor on
Maui with the Press Congress party.
Governor Harrington and Superin-
tendent of Public Works Bigelow paid
a visit to the new Mala Wharf Sun
day.
Speaker Holstein went over to Ho.
nolulu Sunday night and announced
his candidacy for delegate there yes
terday.
Superintendent of Public Works
Lyman Bigelow was over from Homo.
lulu for the week end and saw work
started on Kahului wharf.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Vaughan MacCaughey is visiting
the West Maui schools this week.
He goes to Puukolii, Honokohua, Ho-
nokohau, Olowalu and Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Livestock Section
ExceIls All Efforts
Made In Territory
(BY w. A. Clark.O

This Fair has probably been favor
ed with one of the best livestock ex-
hibits that has ever been shown in
the Territory of Hawaii. The exhi-
bits of Herefords from the Parker
Ranch stood out far above those from
the other ranches. The Holsteins
| made a very creditable showing there
being keen competition in the various
| classes of this breed of stock.
The draft horse exhibits were a
credit to themselves, several good
horses being entered. The grand
| champion draft stallion was won by
| Kingans Monarch owned by Grove
Ranch.
The light thoroughbred animals
| made a very good showing. The grand
champion light brood mare was won
by Florence Roberts, owned by II. A.
Baldwin. The grand champion tho
roughbred stallion was won by Ad-
| vance Guard, owned by Haleakala
Ranch.
Cattle Are Fine
The only entry of Polled Angus
| Cattle was from Grove Ranch who are
the only breeders of this class of cat
| tie on the Island. There was no COM
| petition in this class.
The grand champion Hereford bull
| was won by Don Woodford the 18th
owned by Haleakala Ranch. The
grand champion Hereford COW was
won by Countess 45th, owned by
| Parker Ranch, Hawaii.
The grand champion Holstein bull
was won by Hawaii Colantha Eureka
Lad owned by Parker Ranch. The
grand champion Holstein COW was
Won by Locust Dinah Segis, owned by
| Grove Ranch.
The grand champion Ayrshire bull
was won by Lihue Prince, owned by
Pioneer Ranch. The grand champion
Ayrshire COW was won by Maple Leaf
owned by Harold w. Rice.
The Jersey cattle had a very good
showing there being several good ex-
hibits.
The grand champion fat steer was
won by Joe Joe owned by Grove
Ranch and the grand champion pen
of fat steers also won by Grove
Ranch.
There was "a very creditable exhibit
of pigs shown by a few of the Ranch
es on Maui.
Pig Club Winners
Inc prizes LOT the boys n girls
Pig Club were awarded as follows:
Senior Class
l. William Chalmers.
2. David Ferguson.
8. Robert Lee Ferguson.
4. Minoru Shimyama.
Junior Glass
1. John Estoes.
2. Pearl Ferguson.
8. Manuel CARES.
The livestock men of the Territory
who were present at the Fair are all
unanimous in %proclaiming it as n
of the best livestock exhibits ever
shown in the Islands, and we were
very fortunate in securing he SER
vices of C. w. Rubel, Professor of the
Davies University who came to the
Islands to judge our stock. We all
feel that we have gained a good many
points of importance through the eX-
plantations that he gave us as he
prizes were awarded to the various
animals as they won in their respect
i've classes.
On behalf of the Livestock Commit
tee | want to thank each and every
one that participated in this Fair and
also to extend our hearty thanks to
the exhibitors for helping make this
Fair the success it has been.
-s$$s-
Seven thousand people take part IN
"DeceDtiOn. ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Fruit and Vegetable
Prizes Are Awarded
Prize Awards Vegetables Section

Asparagus-1st w "A. Baldwin, End
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, 3rd H. w. Rice.
Beans Lima in pod-Mrs. Emily A.
Baldwin, End Halehaku School, Ord
Puunene School.
Beans Lima, shelled-1st H. A.
Baldwin.
Beans green, in pod-1st Keamisu
IF. Baldwin,, End Kula Sanitarium,
Ord d. H. Case.
Kale-1st Kula Sanitarium.
{ Beets-1st Emily A. Baldwin, End
II. w. Rice, Ord H. A. Baldwin.
Carrots (table)-1st Kula Sanitar-
ium, End F. A. Miller.
Cabbage-1st Lady Macfarlane, End
Kula Sanitarium, 3rd Keokea School.
Caulifiower-1st Kula Sanitarium,
End Yoshihara.
Cucumbers-1st +. A. Miller.
Celery-1st Kaeamisu IF. Baldwin,
End G. c. Campbell.
Chard-1st Mrs. Emily A. Baldwin,
2nd H. A. Baldwin.
Egg Pianist H. w. Rice, End
Mrs. Emily A. Baldwin.
Lettuce-1st H. w. Rice, End Kula
Sanitarium, Bird H. A. Baldwin.
Leeks-1st Kula Sanitarium, End
Keamisu IF. Baldwin,.
Okra (Gumbo)-1st NJ. X. Nikanu.
Peas Tin pod or shelled)-1st Kula
Sanitarium, 2nd II. A. Baldwin.
Potatoes Urish)-1st ]. NJ. Tayares,
End Keokea School, Bird Kula Sanitar.
ium.
Sweet Potatoes - list Halehaku
End Keokea School.
Peppers-1st. II. Robinson Jr., End
H. Robinson, Jr. 3rd H. Robinson, Jr.
Pumpkins list Puunene School,
End keamisu IF. Baldwin,
Peanuts-1st Puunene School, End
Halehaku School.
Parsley-1st Keamisu Of. Baldwin,
End Kula S|anitarium.
Radish-1st Kula Sanitarium.
Rnubarb-1st Lady Macfarlane
End Kula Sanitarium.
Squash (small variety)-1st Lady
Macfarlane.
Tomatoes - 1st Kula S%anitarium
End d. H. Case, 3rd H. w. Rice.
Turnips-1st Kula Sanitarium, 2nd
Kula Sanitarium.
Taro (wetland)-1st Ben Akai, Enc
Ben Akai, Bird Ben Akai.
Special Awards
Red kidney bean, Raymond Ranch
japanese cabbage, Kula Sanitariun
Bell peppers, H. A. Baldwin.
Spanish peppers, H. Robinson Jr.
Jap radish, Kaeamisu (F. Baldwin,
Vans, John Hamaea.
Hawaiian starch, Halehaku School
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

NULL II INdClili0hS - 1F
Cassava, Homelani Ranch.
Beans, X. Kotsubo.
Chayote, Geo. Copp.
Prize Awards Fruit Section
Apples-1st Geo. Copp.
Avocados (winter OF hard shelled
variety)-1st DR.. w. d. Baldwin, End
F. X. S. Ii, Honolulu, 3rd DR.. W. d.
Baldwin
Avocados (purpa variety, any
shape)-1st H. w. Rice, End DR.. w.
D. Baldwin, 3rd c. Rose
Avocados (green variety)-1st II.
Penhallow, End c. Rose, Ord DR.. w.
D. Baldwin.
Bananas--1st Joe Hakano, End
Fred Wilhelm, 3rd John Plunkett,
Honorable Mention, Eddie j. Smythe.
Bananas (best bunch)-1st J. p.
Plunkett.
Breadfruit--1st J. Plunkett, End D.
H. Case.
Carambola-1st F. X. S. Ii, Homo.
lulu.
Cocoanuts-1st Pioneer Mill Co.
End A. Roback, Ord Puunene School,
Special, II. r. Hitchcock. Molokai.
Custard apple-1st DR.. w. ID. Bald.
win.
French cherries-1st f. l.. Hoogs
Black figs-1st DR.. w. d. Baldwin
White figs-1st d. II. Case.
Guavas (straberry)-1st Mrs. Geo
Weight.
Avocado-1st DR.. w. D. Baldwin.
Grapefruit-1st j. Plunkett.
Grapes (Tsabella)-1st II. p. Ben.
hallow, End ID. II. Case.
~ 1-t II VI D;2A OIL Ng-IN
kai Imp. Assn.
Liches-1st Mrs. Geo. Weight, Sr.
Nance apple-1st Grove Farm Ka
uai.
Mangoes-1st F. X. Lii, Honolulu
End d. H. Case.
Monstera-1st H. l.. Holstein, Ha
wall.
st. Michael Oranges-1st DR.. w. d
Baldwin.
Oranges washington NavaD-1st
j. Lindsay, 2nd j. Lindsay, 3rd DR.
w. d. Baldwin.
Oranges (C~hinese)-1st FL. Hoogs
Oranges (any other variety)-1st f
L. Hoogs, End Molokai Assn, 3rd Mrs
H. A. Baldwin.
Passion fruit-1st Geo. Copp.
Papaia-1st p. Lada, End Halehakl
School, 3rd d. Fleming.
Persimmon-1st H. L. H~olstein, Ha
wall, End Geo. Copp.
Pomegranate-1st w. F. Crockett
End Molokai Improvement Assn.
Pomelo-1st Mrs. d. B. Murdoch
End DR.. w. d. Baldwin, 3rd j. PUNK
EFT.
Prickly pear-1st Mrs. M. Phillips
Pnca anpln-1ct Don1 JoIo
Strawberries-1st Mrs. j. Walker.
Whist Grove Farm Kauai.
Special Awards
Banana and tree-Mrs. Antoine d,
Rego.
Lives bees in observatory hive. Sec
ton of algeroba honey and sampl,
bees wax-Exhibited by Judge l.. L
Burr, Wailuku.
Chestnuts-1st Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
Macedonia nuts-1st w. f. Crock
EFT.
Peanuts-1st Puunene School, On,
Halehaku School.
Walnuts-1st Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
End Kaeamisu Of. Baldwin,.
Almonds-Geo. Copp.
Pitaya-H. M. Wells.
Mulberry-D. H. Case.
Kumquot-M. Kawahara.
Pink Pomelo-M. Kawahara.
Unchu orange-M. Kawahara.
King tangerine-M. Kawahara.
Durian-Grove Farm Kauai.
Bheld fruit-Mrs. Homer L. Ross
Honolulu.
-~$$~-
Beneath the robes of a queen, tn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
FOREIGN DEBT REFUND
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is - The
house ways and means committee has
ordered a favorable report on the bill
authorizing. the creation of a com
mission for'the refunding of the fore
ign debt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Coming Events

TUESDAY, TOB II

TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
Water carnival at Puunene Tank
p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s
Second night of swimming meet at
Puunene Tank.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %
InvitatiOnal dance at Kahului Club
House.
Guard dance at Lahaina Armory.
Lahainaluna Alumni meeting at Ha-
laulani House $3.50.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Entertainment, Sale and Dance, Ma
kawao Ladies Aid. Paia Community
House, 8 p. m.
-s8s--
A cinema spectacle of u~nrivaled
grandeur, a dazzling pageant of royal
pOmp and m-agnihcance never hitler
to visUalized upon hte screen DE.
option. ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
CABINET TO RESIGN

PARIS, Oct. 1S-Chancellor Wirth
has announced that it is the inten-
ton of the German cabinet to resign
after the decision of the league coun-
Gil in relation to the Upper Silesia
question has been announced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

For ten years you have watched
the growth of the motion picture.
Now sec its supreme elimination
"DeceptiOn adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

Beneath the robes of a queen, the
crushed heart of a girl. Benath the
trappings of royalty, the wild hearts
of the worlds worst husband. "Decep-
tion".-Adv.
Deception, the love picture unfor-
getable.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

Book o u seats in advance for De
ception. ADV.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Gary Defends u. S. Steel
Prices as Fixed bv Board

Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation, yes
terday, commenting on charges made
by Comptroller of the Currency. John
Skelton Williams, said that the prices
OF the Steel Corporation are those ap-
proved by the Industrial Board in
March, 1919, after the Federal Trade
Commission had ascertained the facts
regarding costs of production. Further
than this Judge Gary declined to dis
cuss the letter of the Comptroller in
which the latter charged that the Steel
Corporations prices are excessive and
unjustifiable."
Judge Gary, who was in conference
earlier in the day with James A. Far
rell president of the Steel Corporation,
admitted that he had received letter
from Mr.. Williams, but said that he
had not been able to reply to it be-
cause of the press of important busi-
ness in the last two weeks.
1t is believed, however, that Judge
Gary will make a full reply to the
charges of the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency within the next few days. Yes
terday being half holiday, he re-
mained at home resting, after the di-
rectors' meeting of the American Iron
and Steel Institute at the Metropolitan
Club on Friday. The outcome of this
meeting was the determination Of
American steel men to form an inter
national association of steel manufac-
turers to promote friendship and trade
relations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

purchased from the New York hank
compared with sS.4 millions on the
Previous Friday.
Changes in the deposit block include
increases of Ia millions in government
deposits and about millions in mem
Der banks reserve deposits, as against
decrease of 1.3 millions in other de-
posits.
The "hoat" carried by the Reserve
banks and treated as a deduction from
immediately available deposits is shown
gas millions less than the week be-
fore, with the consequence that cal
culated net deposits show an increase
OF 26o millions for the week. For the
first time since December 23, 1920, the
published figures of Federal Reserve
note circulation show an increase
amounting to las millions for the
week, as against an increase of A2.s
millions for the corresponding week
In 1920. Federal Reserve bank note
circulation shows decline for the
corresponding week q year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Report of Federal
Reserve Indicates
Considerable Gain
Increase for Week i'm. Bills.
Deposits, Notes and Spe-
Gle, but Reserve Ratio
Declined About One-haIf
rrc~ The Trssune's wasasaotoa B.reoa

r~ess The Trieaae's Washington gareoa
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Aggregate
increases of S5,S millions in the hold
;nvs Of bills discounted and purchased
/, open market, accompanied by in
ersases of 26,5 millions in net deposits
and of 143 millions in Federal Reserve
aots cireulations. are indicated in the
Tsdersl Reserve Boards weekly bank
statemeut issued as at close of business
m February 25, 1921. AS against in
creased deposit and note liabilities the
Reserve banks show a further gain of
~ millions in gold and of about four
milljons in total cash reserves. The
reserve ratio shows decline from 50.3
to 499 per cent
With the exception OF bills secured
by Liberty bonds, which show q decline
Of 22 millions, the holdings of all
siasses of discounted bills show sub
Victory notes by 96 millions. bills Sc
cured hy Treasury certificates by GA
millions, and other discounted paper bv
ISL millions. Acceptances on hand
went up Sc millions, while Treasury
certificate holdings showed q nominal
decrease. AS the result OF the changes
noted, total earning assets show an in
crease of 35.2 millions for the week.
the February 25 total standing at
2,s541 millions, compared with 3,279.2
millions year ago.
OF the total holdings of 1,oo4 mil
ions Of paper secured by United States
government obligations SITS millions,
or SIS per cert were secured by bonds /:
29l.7 millions, or 29.l per cent, by Vic
tory notes and 134.S millions, or 1874
per cent, by Treasury certificates, COM
pared with 579.7, 2S2.1 and 1884 mil
ions reported the week before. Dis
counted bills held by the Cleveland Re-
serve Bank are shown exclusive of 13 6
millions of bills discounted for the Dali
las bank, compared with las millions
the week before, while acceptance hold
ings Of the Boston, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land and San Francisco banks include
about "a millions of bank acceptances
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
TO xEr FOR BUsrNEss pUnposxs
Fathers and Mothers

take pride in their children. 1t is but
natural. II has been so sincs time Inn
memorial and will continue fog genera
ttons and gsnsrations-and so the World
goes on.
You are interested In the future vel
fare Of your Son or daughter.
Consult The Tribune's Help Wanted
eotumnA They contain advertisements
from many OF the best rspresensas,y.
firms. who seek the services Of hrixh.
young men and women IN all spheres Of
occupation
If the position you want Is not ad-
vertised pat Situation Wanted IA in
to-morrow's TrIbune--raSes eniy CSC 70,
twelve words, and aec for each saaf.
.ional six words Bring or nail 81 with
your remittance to The New YORK
Tribune office. 1Bs Nassau street. ar
go 10 sny Of The Tribune's want Ae
agents--convenisatty located In All
parts OF Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

EALEssfEN wANTEp-To present atand-
ard medical books 10 physicians only.
We have just issued and now have in
preparation many new books that are
meeting with pronounced favor, Success
fui books mean successful statesmen. good
income, agrsea Bile occupation. Permanent,
exclusive, protected territory when you
have proven your ability. Address with
fullest desfiis and business references
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Statesmen
(And Executives)

NOTE: This is the third appearance of tn
advertisement In The New York Tribune.
has brought us the finest Imaginable personn
in our Sales Department. The opportunity
connect with our Institution will not lor
continue. We must soon close the door S
if the tone and fibre Of this announcemel
appeal to you-be spryi
The Corporation inserting this
advertisement wishes to connect
with a limited number of men
who have talent for selling,
mood for honest trading, and an
ambition to make real money In
fine field. With ample resources
and exceptional personnel in
management, we have begun the
manufacture of a product which
meets an insistent need in the
life OF every man and woman
who can read and write
This product, which is protected
by worldwide patents, is nothing
less than a sensation in its line,
In neighboring city OF 10000
inhabitants 100 per cent OF the
dealers visited have given US
their signed orders.
On March 21st we shall begin
an extensive newspaper advertis-
ing campaign in New York City
and its environs. which will be
followed by nationwide cam
paign of sales publicity. Natur-
ally, we want big men to assist
us in meeting the demands OF
the market lere and abroad, and
we are prepared to pay such men
from 5000 to $15,o00 annually
in cash commissions and bonuses.
You don't need to have ex-
perience in this particular field
but you do need to be the right
kind of a man
In replying to this announcement
please answer the following ques-
tions: How old are you? What
is your nationality? What has
been your selling experience thus
far? What were your annual av-
erage earnings during the past
three years7 You need not send
references. You can bring them
with you at an interview, which
will be arranged by appointment.
You may possibly solve the problem of yol
business future by answering this advertise
1891, 220 West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
,a;::.~ ,ss. Want Advertisements
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

WOMEN. high school or college graduate
experience unes5ential; educational work
OUTSIDE cityi liberal salary; advancement
not office work N r. Box 108. station n
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
statesmen
BRANCH MANAGERS
CREW MANAGERS
SERVICE OR SECURITIES.

WE PUT THE AVERAGE MAN INTO THE
HEART OF A STRONG, ESTABLISHED.
WE'LL KNOWN, WELL ADVERTISED
SEASONED PROFIT MAKING, EXPAND
ING, DIVIDEND PAYING ENTERPRISE
and teach him the fundamentals OF success
in business to which he become liter
ally and enthusiastically married for life,
and then show MIN how to make big place
FOR himself
A sales plan OF national Importance has
now reached the point where It can utilize
10 or SO Intelligent, ambitious men who under
brief but thorough course of training may
aspire to important positions as executives
for subsidiary branches now being opened
These men will get from this course an i'm
pulse that will put them on the straight road
to success-to the hrst will come the quickest
rewards,
WE OFFER SUCH MEN BUSINESS AND
FINANCIAL TRAINING that will ft them
to occupy the high places in going. growing
business now expanding through national de-
mand.
This is an enterprise which is now a per-
former and not q promise OF performance.
The Fifth consecutive dividend checks were
paid in January TO satisfied stockholders, OF
which there are nearly 1000 in this metro
politan district.
When you answer this advertisement you
will be shown this remarkable business in SO
convincing a manner that you'u ask just two
questions:
CAN QUALIFY,
WHEN MAY I BEGIN.
II you have: Good health. clean morals, are
sincere, honest and truthful. with a fair
measure of common sense thrown in come
prepared to begin your life work to-day and
Immediately earn substantial commissions
while you ara in training Call at the factory
after and not later than II 80 Monday.
Ask for Mr.. Peterson, 151 Grand st. corner
Of Grand and Lafayette st. East Side cub
way TO Canal NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALB-Beautiful Colonial naahoganv
dining room suite and chairs q II
Grasty. 200 West 57th -, Apartment s-F
Telephone Circle $500. Can be seen sun
day afternoon and all day Monday.
POLICE DOG PUPPIES, finest pedigrena
stock, markings best most desirable watch
dogs companions. C. v. Ter Kulle, 27Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMAN

to push merchandising proposition
to important users. Selling ability
only requirement. Quality of prod
uct and effectiveness OF sales plan
thoroughly proved. Sea us for de-
tails of unusual interest to the
salesman. Armstrong Rubber Com
pany, 220 Broadway, Room 1909.