davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Miss Nellie Gault of Three Lakes
was a visitor in town.
Geo. Luebke returned to Milwaukee
after a vacation here.
Miss Maude White went to Wausau
to visit relatives.
A. Poisman and son were visiting
at Ludington, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cook returned
from Marinette where the latter had
been teaching.
Fred Morey was entertaining sis
ted from Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. N. A. Colman was called to
Juneau by the illness and death of
her mother.
R. D. Mcleod returned from a
years absence in Idaho.
The Misses Viola Mcintyre, Fran
ces Diamond, Ethel O'Leary, Ida and
Frances Slattery Julia Dockery, EN-
ogene Dickinson, Edith Case and Mrs.
R. Slattery returned from a weeks
camping trip on Catfish lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
Hayward's Philosophy
VIZ:
The World Owes You.
by +. r. Hayward, Conover. v

The World Owes You.
The world owes you a living
And should pay up, every day;
You should never have misgiving
That she's not the best of pay.
Twas a debt imposed upon her
When she brought us here, on earth
And we cannot doubt her honor
For we're hers by right of birth.
Yes, she'll meet this obligation,
And you cannot but respect her;
When she makes this stipulation
You must be your own collector.
We cannot be like new born birds
And sit within our nest;
And without effort, act, or words,
Have nature bring the best
Tis natures plan that, each shall dc
Some part of life's great work;
And for that service she'll pay you
But never, when you shirk.
(COpyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
July FOURTH

When our forefathers decreed we
should have one day set apart each
year on which we could give vent to
our patriotic enthusiasm and exhibit
our pride over living in a free coun-
try, they intended that we should do
so in a sane manner. That is why it
is always worth while to remember
along about this time of year that it
is better to be safe than sorry, and
that is why we want to believe that
every resident of the community is
going to celebrate this Fourth in a
safe and sane manner.
It's a glorious day for an outing, a
family reunion, or even just to use in
keeping cool and comfortable and re-
flecting upon the wonderful advance
made by our nation since the days of
Bunker Hill and the Boston Tea Par
ty. It's a good day to think over the
things that have made us strong and
great as nation, to review some of
IuC 0dC1lACOO CldL UIdV0 u1Ou duQ
women have made that we might go
onward and upward toward point
where the old world would look to
us for counsel and guidance. This
Fourth of July finds us stronger,
both morally, financially and from
military standpoint, than any other
nation on earth. And it is through
the efforts of you and such as you
that this has been made true. Your
willingness to sacrifice for our home
and country; your willingness to lend
helping hand when your community
and your country needs it; your alb
ility to put selfish gain aside for the
common good of all-these have
made nation we are proud to honor,
not only upon the Glorious Fourth,
but on every one Of the other 1854
days in the year. And it is through
the splendid children you and others
like you are rearing that each sue
ceeding Fourth of July will find Amer
lea greater, stronger, grander and of
still more worth to the world ok
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
BENEFIT DANCE

Bear in mind the benefit dance to
be given by the Eagle River band at
the opera house on the evening of
July Fourth. The band has been rem
dering a lot of public service since
it's reorganization and this is your
chance to do something for them.
Make it a point to patronize the
dance. There will be a good orchestra
Of several pieces and you are. assured
of a good time. Proceeds of the
dance will be used to help defray the
expense incurred in purchasing uni
forms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
SPRAY CONTROL

Leaf burn or hopper burn on potato
plants that caused more than $l,OOO'-
900 loss in Wisconsin last year, can
he checked and controlled by spray
ing with bordeaux mixture, says j. r.
Dudley of the Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture and the United STATES
Bureau of Entomology
Experiments conducted by Mr. Dud-
lev show conclusively that leaf burn
is caused by the tiny leaf hoppers.
The same bordeaux mixture OF AIDS.
of copper sulphate, Abs. of unslack-
ed lime and SO gallons of water that
is used to prevent early and late
blight will also repel the injurious
leaf hopper and check the extension
of any leaf burn to the potato vine
that may have started.
The first spray put on potatoes
should be a standard lead arsenate
solution applied early in June IN
southern Wisconsin and late in June
in upper Wisconsin. AThis treatment
will kill potato beetles. A week later
the first of the bordeaux sprays
should be used to drive off the leaf
hoppers that will now probably be
found in considerable numbers. Ii
any potato beetles are still on the
plants lead arsenate should be added
to the bordeaux solution.
AT least three more sprays OF bor-
deaux mixture following at about two
week intervals are essential" advises
Mr.. Dudley. When the weather is hot
and dry the leaf hoppers are most ac-
tive and then they do the most in
jury. This kind of weather also
causes the tip burn to spread rapidly
destroying the entire leaf. During
hot, dry periods this spray has to be
used every week to prevent the de-
struction of the potato vines"
The periods of greatest numbers OF
these hoppers are of three to four
year duration These occur about
every eight to ten years. There have
been many leaf hoppers for the past
three years. Because of the mild win
ter numerous hoppers are expected
to appear upon unsprayed potato
vines this summer.
Each year there are three gener-
ations of leaf hoppers. The first is
Matched in June, and the second in
August and short lived third in
September The females of this Sec
ond generation live over the winter
They live under dead leaves and
grass and along fence lines through
out the winter months. These hop
pers are the ones which lay the eggs
in the spring and from which the first
annual generation is Matched.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY l, 1921
FINANCIAL SUICIDE

When the hired man goes out to
the barn some morning and finds
John Jones in the hay NOW, sWaylng
and twisting gently at the end OF
long strong rope, about the first thing
he does after he has cut the body
down is to notify the coroner. The
coroner, having viewed the remains
and remarked that John is as dead
as Connie Mack's chances to win the
American League pennant, calls in a
bunch of his cronies who need the
money, empanels a jury and holds an
inquest 1t is not long until the jury
shifts its chew of tobacco and an
nounces that John Jones came to his
death by his own hand. The neigh
bors say: We'll, it's a pity John
didn't have the nerve to fight his
troubles instead of ducking them,
and J. Jones is forgotten.
Not all killing is murder, but death
by ones own hand, is not only prohibit
ted by law but is regarded almost I'M
iversally as the subterfuge of a cow
ard to avoid facing the future. Killing
your own chances in life is financial
suicide. Men who would scorn to end
their lives no matter what their diff
culties and their financial careers
and do it with their own hands
through failure to put aside a surplus
both to seize opportunities which are
daily occurrences in American life
and to meet emergencies and disas-
tiers.
When such men are found twisting
at the end of their financial rope, the
only verdict jury of their peers can
bring in is-"Financial suicide" To
avoid such an end one must acquire
the Saving habit" Put aside part
of your earnings each week. The
banks will start savings account
with dollar. Add to it regularly and
as the amount grows you can invest it
in government or other securities
that are safe and likewise bring good
returns. At so years IS percent OF
the men are dependent upon charity,
their relatives or their children.
While you still have earning capac-
ity is the time to decide whether you
will be with the IS percent depend
ents or Is percent independent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were Wis
iting at Wausau.
Mrs. c. F. Colman and children re
turned to their home at Ashland
N. A. Colman was attending the
Democratic convention in Milwaukee
Misses Maggie and Alice Bolte
went to GAINESVILLE to visit relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Converse arrived from
Washington to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. w. Thorpe.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Riordan in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
TEN YEARS AGO

Jas Langill was in Chicago on bust
ness.
Miss Grace Radcliffe was visiting
at Three Lakes.
Homer Galpin of the Sand Lake
Club shipped a 80 lb musky to Chica-
go.
Mrs A. Poisman and son Arthur
were visiting relatives at Ludington,
Mich.
A. ]. Austin and wife were enter
tanning his mother and sister from
Madison.
Mrs Frank Hall and children were
visiting at Knapp, Wis.
David Frankel made a trip to
Watersmeet and Crystal Falls, Mich
G. L. Carter returned from visit
at his old home in Barron county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
TOWN OF WASHINGTON

Louis Zimpelmann is on the sick
list.
Henry Numerick purchased new
Ford car.
Walter Korb and family from Mil
waukee are guests of the formers
father, William Korb at Carpenter
lake.
The town of Washington base ball
team won the game Sunday. scoring
1912 against the Conover players at
the ConOver grounds.
George Baumhardt, Jack Baum
hardt, Roland Dig, and Robert Fill
more of Morton Grove are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ketz on a
fishing vacation.
A number of relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Numerick pass
ed an enjoyable day Sunday at their
home three miles east of town it was
the occasion of Mr. Numerick's birth
day.
A. Swanlund Mrs George Swanlund,
Harold Swandlund, Raymond Swan
lund, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Anderson
motored to Rockford, ILL.,, Thursday
morning, to visit relatives and
friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
The Real ThInO.

Jack was stout and his face was
round and rosy. He was sitting on
the steps in front of his home when a
group of boys passed, and they imme-
diately began to tease him about hav-
Ing the mumps He took it for while
and then replied: "Mumps nothin
them's just cheeks ;"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
Placino the Piano.

Stand the piano near an inner wall
not near an outer one, or bring it far
Their into the room. If it has to be
left in an unheated. unoccupied house
during the winter wrap it thickly in
blankets to protect from cold and pos
sible damp. Regular tuning, every
three months if possible. ensures the
piano remaining in tune longer than
II tuned at irregular intervals. Keep
the piano out of draft.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
Hardly Likely to occur Again

The unique distinction of former
President of the United States wit
Messing the Inauguration of his son
was enjoyed by John Adams when
John Quincy Adams was sworn in on
March 4, 1925. This event Is not like
" be repeated in American history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
YEARS AGO

F. o. Porter and wife left for their
old home in Maine to reside.
A brother of Mrs. Alex Higgins
was visiting at her home.
Misses Mae Weigand and Carrie
Stevens attended the wedding of a
friend at Monico.
DR.. sanborn arrived from Manawa
to take possession of DR.. Haddy's
practice and drug store
The band was engaged to play at
Three Lakes on the 4th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01

Mary PickfOrd in "SUDS" at
Dreamland tonight. Benefit for
Junior Camp Fire Girls camp
ing trip. A good play. See it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Louie Denton attended a circus at
Rhinelander.
Misses Edith Mcintyre and Lena
Persohn returned from Ripon where
they had attended school for year,
The family Of Jas Morgan arrived
to take up their residence here.
A party of Eagle River young peo-
pie were on a camping trip at How
ards homestead near Three Lakes
The Mckenzie & Morey bank open
ed for business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
State Line Church Notes.

Open air services will be held at
the Ernest Carlson Farm Sunday
morning, July 3rd, at 1000 am.
Catechumens meet again Sunday
The confirmation will take place Sun
day July twenty fourth
REV. B. KUPFER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01
Set With ANY Gem.

The episcopal ring was formerly set
with any gem. It is, however, at the
present time set with an amethyst or
sapphire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01

silly Season Now Opened,
Auctioneers have nod way of re
ceiving bids.-Boston Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01

DR.. Walter r. Hadwen, famous ply
sician of Gloucester, England, states
that before a decade has passed the
whole germ theory of disease will 90
by the board. "InocuIation for the pre-
vention of disease is the most ridicu-
l!ous assumption ever introduced into
a sane world" he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade in oils 5rsk-Home Rails
Lacked Stability

London. April 27.--Trading in oil
shares on the stock exchange again was
brisk today. with sentiment cheerful.
Shell TranSl"rl and Trading was 5a,
and MoNicau Eagle 6aS. The industrial
section wav"r"d. IIud>om'> Bay was
G'N. kaffirS were slow.
In the giIt-odgcd department.
strength was noted in spots. French
loans mad" additional gains on rcpara
tiou hop"S. There was profit taking in
Far Eastern loans. Home rails lacked
stability. owing f." trouble with the
labor union. There was nervousness
because Of III" refusal Of the railway
mon T." handle coal. Dollar descriptions
were hahbN IN sympathy with New
York, exchange Grand Trunks were
steady.
Generally. tn" markets were Quiet
and Irregular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
LOWER MONEY FOR BRITISH
Treasury View Of Situation Seems to
Favor Reduction

london. April 2I.-Thc possibility Of
reduction in the Bank Of England rate
is being eagerly discussed in Lombard
street. whore the advocates of cheaper
money point to the recent issue of
Treasury bills ut lower rate Of in
tereSt and 10 the announcement of a
funding loan as factors bearing in the
way Of reduction in the official mini.
mum rate.
During the last few days the improve.
ment in the New York exchange rate
has been considered as another devcl-
opment pointing toward cheapcr money.
There seems no doubt that the CONNER
cial aud financial community is anxious
to have Il lower bank rate after twelve
months with the rate at { per cent. but
conservative opinion in banking circles
inClines TO the belief that the change
may be postponed week or two.
The Treasury view of the situation
favors n reduction. il seems to be con-
sidercd. but those IN touch with the
Bank of England believe the bank. in
hucnced by other considerations, would
desire to see conditions more propitious,
including the settlement Of the coal dis
putc and the rcparations question, be-
fore making any change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Financial Briefs

NTh' a,c~ag" rr.cn ~ twenty active in
rus'r.Hl a'ocg,s yd,arCcd O3i per cent yes.
- rtar to $3.50. white tho twenty railroads
advanced O.fg r'r ccrt to Its.
Erivcnu ~ nun 0On and $50 900 OOO Of
the slju 200 .OUp Great BritHin and ireland
tN'..e'r ~ rrr cent loan bonds have been
"Nsht in I~. uunu market by the British
T'"Hsury IN gdN aUrv Of maturity, bankers
hr touch with Eri'sh Goyernment finances
rsii ,CstordHE. Th's leaves tho amount out
igndinl I'm DAn hauds " the public between
flN 900 coo and si0i, 100000. The issue
feels due ncU November.
The Inhtsh Valley Railroad Co. has oh.
tairrd an extension OF sixty days for filing
its segregation p'ans. recording to the new
order the plan must bc presented 10 thu
OCU~' CIV or hsfOre June - unless further
oNtFtE,oU is ErHnt"d counsel for the rail-
road Is oc'tN"'t rnraeed IN preparing the
pan.
Sh"'gr"N Arizona copper lppOrls FOR tho
March ~ UGIr'or dcfcii after taxes hue
hefor" hruIsliou and depreciation. sSG.it2.
aga 'ns' surplus after taNns and deprccia ton
$50 40 hrst uua'fNr. iu2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

- LISMAN--f you a., ambitious have -
clean record and forCe'ul DprsuuaIi,v II
Will pa" you TO present "yldouu. VI Inc n,
Qua aIities TO banking house dealing in
high grade bonds, which ~ now soen nr %
add such man TO its sales rOrcc. 'his "a
unquestlonsbly good opportunity Tor the
right man; the business is dlguinad and re-
munerative. the house Is prOgrcs,.n rc-
sponslble aud highly successful, ,ou viii
have behind your efforts the name and rcpu.
Igtlon OF nationally advertised nrrsi
ment house. established for - ycars win
offices In the principal financial ,cntcra,
4. r. Leach 1 Co, Inc. 10 = j,n ST.
Phuade. phia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
DIsINFECrANr sA1,EsMAN

IT \ =
disinfectant manufacturing company Of
International scope has an excellent opening
the territory IS Philadelphia and vicinity,
and the man We Want probably has q wide
acquaintance in that territory among hos
consumers Of such products as ours: he
should be aGgress I've. taCtful aud hard
worker; in fact. the type OF man who ca IN
develop a business in products sold on 4
quality basi > that will be probable TO both
himself and his company; our products arc
being advertised In trade journals and
through direct mail work: salary and com
mission basis; tell us abo"t yourself in great
detail. N confidence, in your first letter
ana au interview VIII then be ARRANGED
VI t"3, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
HELP WANTED--MALE

BCSHELMAN. exp. good pay: steady pos
Apply Atlas Tailors. % w. Sd. Chester Pa
COMBINATION JOB PRINTER and linotype
operator wanted for model ~: also hand
composttor, cylinder pressman and lob press
man: In southern city where the finest
climate in the world u 10 be found open
shop. VI t2l, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL1
BUSINESS PERSONALS
NOTICE or SALE

NOTICE or SALE
FIDELITY STORAGE & WAREHOUSE co.
1911 MARKET STREET, PHTLA.. PA.
The following persons are hereby notified
that there is due TO Fidelity Storage and
Warehouse co. certain charges for goods ctr
that they we're duly notified Of the amOunt
~ registered letter. dated April =. 1921 that
II satd charges were not paid goods would
be advertised on April - and May {, 1921
ana sold at Samuel Z. Freeman g. Co. 8 auc.
ton rooms. 1919 Chestnut St.. Philade phia
Pa, commencing Wednesday, May II. 1921.
Therefore. goods belonging to the following
persons Will accordingly be offered for sale
AT the time and place above mentioned.
bara BickIe, trunks. Mrs. Clara b. Flindt.
household goods Mr.. Porter +. Cope. books,
trunks. Mr.. n. q. Lcypoldt. trunk. rug and
boxes. Mrs. NJ =. Powell box and pack
age. James Boyd 4 Bro. cabinets and
boxes. Mrs. Mary Senior. household goods.
Mr. G. W. Rolin. trunk. Mr.. II. VI. Prince.
goods. Mr.. II. u. Frizelli. tool chest. box
and trunk Mr.. s. l.. Church. trunks. suit
Sasfs sasGs c|S Mss Chsriiy Wells. hSuseh%ld
MShsr ,rSns. tpprl;s tpgnks Mrs Mrs F. Reinbo;n'
Dodge, household goods. Mrs. Florence
Roger, household goods. Mr.. Sherman
Washington. ch'irs and davenport. Mrs.
{. W. Nelson. crates. boxes etc. NJ. W.
Howard. box. Miss y. \. Huntington.
household goods. Mr.. Robert A. Bucher.
household goods. Miss Mable Harvey. bar
rcls; 6oHes' etc. Mr. Roland Wesley, housr-
Mary Z. Mohorn"y. bed. Mr. GEORGE 9.
WttherS. trunk Mr.. l.. II. Alexander.
bookcases, books. papers etc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

, there has been big falling of in grain
.hipmCuts. the lake and rail rates being
much lower than the all rail rates.
THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
HELP wANTED-MALE
Statesmen
A real future

Statesmen
real future
We are increasing our sales force and have
positions for few men; this is n splendid
chance for real wldc-Rwaie man to con.
meet with growing concern: the postion
being permanent experience not necessary.
but honesty. neat appearance and deternina-
ton to succeed essential; II Sou want to
make a real future for Yourself you had
better act quick as only few men can
be placed at this time; applications mus,
be made in person; no telephone Information
given; personal interview at II o. clock only.
THE sMoor CORPORATION
320 Widencr Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

FOREMAN inspection Of pushes. expert in
speCtor or percher Of high g rdd" uphuI-
stery and drapery pushes to tax" Chargc Of
dyed and mn shed inspection dcpa rtmrnt ut
mill; must be steady. dependahlo aud ,C-
hcient man GoOd permanent DUsl.uu with
s"nd concern for man with proper ability
End experience: age SO to % preferred Ad-
dress VI l32. Ledger Office.
FOREMAN machine automobile shCu. etc.
TO augment present income BY selling to
aCQuarntanCes founders shares IN now auto.
noble company: the proper man can more
thSn double his present salary \ 1926,
Ledger Office,
LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted; scale st5.
union; pleasant, permanent situation in
small city. Wire Immediately the Times
Falrmont, W. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

mrs. HARKINs, 2OO4 Rainbridge-Excclie
cooks. buffers. second men, Chauffeurs
lady's maids. chambermads. trained wait
ress nurses. laundresS; wanted. situation
hein. including couples. buffers. cooks parlor
matGs Chambcrma ids laundrcss. Protestant
preferred: competent help supplied, wanted
Phone Spruce 1927.
MAN AND WIFE. Colored; man chauffeur
houseman: woman cook. downstairs v ork
2ood reference; $40 g. month: experienced
carver; light-Colored man; Al reference: sl5
week. 23j 5. 9th ST.
MRS. HARKINS. 2004 Bainbridge wants
pos Prot. Catholic cooks. waitr.. ladies'
maids. cook and kitchen maid wanted for
Ing Island.
EDUCATIONAL AND DOMESTIC EMPLOY
MENT CLUB, "25 :. SEdenham G5th and
Walnut lSGoyerneSsCs, nurs"s especially
MRS. HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse So
Cooks Mattresses goyernesses. laun-
dresses. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Statesmen

Statesmen
II you are this type Of mau, We wan, Won:
a man who i not satisfied INA, h.
he ~ getting oil he earns, ~
who Ia determined to do 80.
who is wiling to earn all he se,s i, "a
gets al he earns;
who recognizes no limit to tho an,,,,,,
of money he should receive cTcept nj,
own capacity;
who can. stand prosperity and stan
keep Working;
who will appreciate assoclatlon veal,
\ tine crowd Of clean, earnest men WIN.
are earning good money by working to
gether helping each other and hs yin-
4 lot OF pleasure in their work.
who will have the ambition ~ pusb
himself to higher and even InoTs
pTohtable position,
Such man will find exactly what il. is
iooRirR for by ca Ing, between 10 and 8, for
interview,
SUITE sos, NANDAM BLDG
10TH 4 MARKET SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
MEN

ours ~ u growing organization. 50 We are
IN need OF men to NIL the vacancies caused
future With the largest organization OF lis
kind in the countrSs II You can show US
that YOU arc reliablesnd industrious. ali an.
plcations are strictly confidential: only those
Who can furnish hrst-Class rNfcrunce- need
apply. lr YOU cannot ctil. WRIT" Tor in.
tervlew at "o3 Sm'th-Austermuhl Bldg 9Th
and MARKET SITS, Camden, y. J,