davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ROUNDUP, FINE
AUT0ISTS' ANN0YERS

Charles HsgEerty. Joseph F.
Grady, Charles Kane end Joseph
Brady. alleged 70 have been re-
sponsible for the trouble on IN.
Hillside NH road, detour from the
Kennett Square. Sunday night. IN
which II Il said passing sutomohilitt.
we're stoned. were arrested yester-
day by Constable wilmington.
The men were given hearings be-
fore Magistrate Black last night
HaEgerty and Grady charged with
disorderly conduct. were each fined
IS and costs. Brady was fined SIC
and costs on the charge OF violating
the motor vehicle laws, and Kane
was ined $40 and costs on the
charge OF operating a motor vehicl,
without State license.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SOFT COAL
MINEPEACE
AGREEMENT
ISREACHED
Illinois, Ohio Workers at
Pits Ready to Work as
Soon as Order is
Received
HOOVER ASKS LAW
TO BALK PR0FITEERS

Soft cosi nrtners of several
States today prepared to re-
sumo az operators and union
leaders NJ Clevcaand put finish
ing touches 90 a wsxe settlement
OF the long se<fke, entering its
twenty second wcck.
While rsptdly moving events
IN the coal strikes tended to-
wards peece. issues In the rail
walkouf hung In the balance
The House met today with the
sdnfntrtration's merit move in
the crisis stiIl in Abeysnce.
"Big four leader. moved for
mediation. but with hopes
dwindllnK chat tbry could bring
shop crsftsmen and employees
together.
The most bopcful develop
n,enf Of tho day was the wsve Of
enfhu sissrn for renewal OF min
ing which swep< workers Of the
central competitive field.
Ohio miners put rusty tools TO
grfndstonee and moved mules
toward minee ready for tho
peace signal.
Illinois miners, jubtlnnt over
impending -essaement. lowered
some animals into shafts and
oiled and cleaned machinery.
West Virginia expected coal
shipments soon, is Madlette
locomotives being put in condi-
tfon.
Southwestern miners appar-
emily were upmovcd bv pros
pecf of immediate settlement IN
the crntrsl competitive field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
LIONS HEAR OF
MARKET SITUATION

John s. Hamilton delivered an in
teresting address on the markets and
market streets of Wilmington. al
the weekly luncheon OF the Lions
Club. In ths grill room OF the Hotel
DUPONT this afternoon. He said
there were two features OF life In
every city that were paramount, the
housing and the feeding OF It's In
hsbitsnts. He praised the improve
ments already made In King street
and enumerated a number Of FUR
ther changes which he believed
would he Of advantage.
Wilmer Jones favored ths club
with three selections on the violin
and was warmly spplsudsd.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BRAXT0N SENT TO
JAIL FOR 60 DAYS

James BraIton. a Negro. who had
charge OF assault and battery
against him continued in City Court
yesterday until he secured witnesses.
was sentenced 20 serve so days at the
workhouse and 10 psy the costs OF
the case by Judge Hastings today.
Brsxton's witnesses failed 90 prove
an alsbi for him and Amanda
Tilshmsn. who claimed he struok
her on the jaw with milk bottle
said today that James had threaten
ed 20 place her on a cooling board"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

(Continued from First Page)
strike. it was revealed today VIPER
the union heads made public theiI
complete reply 70 the President,
move 20 cod the rail strike.
The reply stated that the second
proposal ''ls tmpracticable and
would create chaotic because OF
the undetermined seniority status OF
the employees"
The position OF tho sbopcraft
leaders IL that the strikers cannot
return without guarantees OF un-
impaired seniority rights as provld-
ed In the first Harding compromise
ON July 81. which the shopcraft
leaders accepted.
Following r. ths text OF the re-
ply sent by striking shopmen in re-
jecting President Hardlng's second
proposal to end the rail strike:
We are in receipt or your
telegram OF August T. referring
20 your message 10 us OF July 81
and our reply OF August 2.
I'm your telegram of August
Z. you request that striking rail-
road employees return 10 work
and leave 10 the decision OF the
railroad board after they have
returned 10 work. the question Of
seniority as covered in the third
paragraph OF your telegram OF
July al.
This request has been fully
considered by the executive
.c.,ru - ~. -, tf..-,,. = - -ior..f
department, who represent the
railway employees affected and
you are hereby advised that the
proposal contained in your tele-
gram OF August has been
unanimously declined. for among
others, the following reasons:
a. On July 81. you sub
mitted 10 the representatives
OF the railroad employees IN
question and 20 the railway
managers, the terms OF agree
ment upon which the railway
managers. and united shop craft
workers are 20 unite prehmin-
sry 10 calling off the existing
strike.
Your terms OF agreement
above referred 70 were accepted
by the representatives OF the
employees. On the seniority
qustion your terms OF agree
ment were. all employees now on
strike to he returned 10 work
20 their former positions with
seniority and other rights unim-
paired The representatives Of
the carriers and the representa-
tives Of the organizations espe-
cislly agree that there will be
no discrih nation by either par
~ against the employees who ala
or did not strike. This clearly
provides that the seniority oues-
tion was TO be settled before the
employees returned TO work.
Your proposal Of August Z. IL
that It be agreed to. or rather
disposed OF only after they have
returned 10 work.
This strike cannot be. and
no other railroad strike has
been settled until It was agreed,
that all employees on strike are I
10 he returned 10 work and to
their former positions with SON
iority and other rights unim-
paired.
-. Seniority was not and Is
not now. by right, an Issue or
a dispute in 'his strike" The
authors OF the transportation
act, have. on many occasions
stated that there Is no penalty
In the transportation act against
employees who strike when an
Injustice Is done through a de-
cision OF the railroad labor |
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
TOOK TWO DRINKS
THENL0ST MEMORY

After taking two drinks from a
bottle OF liquor he found along a rail
road track, Frank Kane testified IN
City Court today he did not remem-
Der anything more. As a result
Frank was charged with drunken
ness in court today.
Judge Hastings imposed fine Of
s5 and costs
William Crow, charged with a like
offenss, was dismissed after he
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Tie MsIIN" SHOWS SALISBURY

Charles P. ssylor, treasurer of the
Democratic City COMMITTEES. today
received copy Of lie Matin," the
famous Paris newspaper, containing
a large etching on its first page of a
notable group OF Americans. in
oluding former Senator Willard
Salisbury. OF Delaware. The paper
is dated Sunday, July 2s.
The picture was taken in the com
posing room of lie Matin." Its
caption reads; "Grest Americans in
Paris. Eminent representatives Of
the press of the United States, visit
the ''Matin." Besides Senator Sauls-
bury, there Is in the group shown.
Included among others: Cyrus II. X.
Curtis, OF Philadelphia; Ogden
Reid. New York. and Clark Howell,
Atlanta,
"I.s Mstin" notes that IN ie
tradition. which is most agreeable
that "grands Americans passing
through Paris, visit its orfoe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Masistraie Gluckman has issued
'ne foAowing marriage licenses:
Henry Steward 20 Anna stits,
ootn Of 'll22 South Beach street.
Martin Coison TO Minnie McGar-
rity' both Of 10S West Seventh strset
Leon J. Reardon to Alice ! Terry
both Of South Harrison street
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

promised to remain in the country
where he lives.
Florence Mcclure. a middle-asei
white woman. pleaded guilty to |
charge OF drunkenness. saying shl
had three drinks of dsndelion winl
al the home of friend. She prom
ised 10 abstain from wine hereattel
and was dismissed
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BACK TO REFoRMAToRY.

Olivia Roberts. colored, IL. oharg
ed with violating her psrole, vsl
arrested this morning by Motor
cycle Officer HynSon. She was re-
turned to the Industrial School fo
Colored Girls, at Msrshallton.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
FAILING ROLL HITS HIM.

John Iyde, so years old. whose
address the police were unabls to
learn. while passing the house At
i04 East sixth street. this morning,
was struck on the head by piece
N tar psper blown from the roof,
receiving sewers decorations. He
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance,
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
pTTuDNC PERMITS ISSUED

Building Inspector Preston this
m orning issued the following per-
mits:
Levi Goldenberg, II East Second
street. alterations. $500.
James Kitchens. 30s East Fourth
street. heating system, $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
THINK CIGAR STARTED
MORNING DESK FIRE

Fire IN a desk drawer in the Of
fee Of J. II. wsrfeld. room SIS Ford
Building, was eTtinEuished ct noon
by Fireman John Spsah. Jr, OF En-
zine Company No. 1, with Sigh,
damages. by the use Of a hand ex-
tinEuisher.
The smoke was seen from an Of
nee window in the DUPONT Building
and the Bureau OF Fire notified.
The hre is supposed to have been
caused by dropping a lighted cigar
In the desk drawer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Press linn ediate legislation by
Congress is necessary II the Federal
government Is 10 curb the coal
profiteers and insure an equitable
distribution OF the limited supply OF
fuel, Secretary or Commerce Hoover
declared today. Efforts 10 control
prices and distribution through vol
untary agreements are threatened
with failure due 10 the refusal OF
some coat operators and other In
terests to cooperate the secretary
admitted.
Government reports show that
GOAL prices have SCARED oonsid .rsbly
above che 1850 maximum price at
the mines which Hoover sought 10
put into effect. and Il was em-
phasized that fast action by Con-
grsss Is nece~ary.
Government officials previously
stated that the entire plan OF con
troll and distribution was based on
ths most slender legal threads"
but cooperation heretofore has been
relied on to make II a success.
Now Hoover believes the time hss
come for drastic legislation TO pre-
vent the peopls from being subject
to extorton this winter when a fuel
shortage IL certain 10 exist. Legls-
lation was declared essential 10 the
continuance OF the present plan.
Legislation must he passed also so
that the Federal Government will
have powers TO move coal from the
anthracite fields and 10 the lake
regions and other sections that need
Is most, Hoover said.
Coal operators in several OF the
fields are getting com pletely out Of
hand. refusing TO abide by the vol |
lntary agreement entered into by q |
majority OF the Minis owners.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

This date favors women with ex-
-scutive ability. and there are many
splendid positions as mana gers. heads
OF Institutions and orgs nizations
open 20 women OF this date, II they
will use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

MY son, AN empty house IL be,-
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure good tenant thropgh
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Plumbers. mechanics, and engi-
neers will fnd good positions and
plenty Of work. by using the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. iB. (Unitsd
Press)-An urgent order 20 rush
coal from the producing Alabama
fields 70 supply railroads OF the West
and Southwest was issued by the
Federal distributing board here to-
day
This action was necessary 10 en-
able further transportation in oar
tain western regions hard bit by
the shortage OF fuel II was said
It gives priority TO all fuel 60 these
regions for rail uses.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. l6.
Omitted Press miners in the
Southwest remained apparently un-
moved by peace negotiations In
Cleveland today.
Operators reiterated their will
insness 70 meet With mine union Of
1ciak but declared they did not ex-
pect any agreement 10 he reached In
the Cleveland conference TO affect
their negotiations.
We are ready and willing and
have been for i've months TO go into
conference with the miners and their
leaders" W. J.. Johnson. secretary
OF the Southwest Operators Asso-
citation. said today. we expect.
however. 10 make contract based
upon our own physical mining eondl-
tions"s
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aus. Is
Omitted Press)-Incrsssed coal pro-
durtion was in prospect here today
as work Of conditioning fifteen Mai
let locomotives for moving ship
ments Of coal got under way.
b. I. Book, general superintend-
ent OF the c. and o. railroad said
he was confident the engines would
be needed within a few days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Fresh frozen fish at Neut & Kap's
Mrs. J. S. Bruner was here from
Nashua, Saturday.
Large cans Maple Syrup at 48c a
can. Neut & Kap's. Silt
Mrs. Anna Witt has moved out to
Sand Creek. Elmer Styer moved
her household goods.
Fresh milk and cream delivered to
all parts of the city. Wolf Point Dairy
Farm, G. F. Boyer. soft
About a dozen farm and ranch
names were turned in since the last
issue to be added to the farm direct
cry. This is a most encouraging re-
Spouse and the editor hopes that
country people will continue to take
up the idea . 1t is something that
will grow in effectiveness and impor-
tance .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Donald Walter is almost recovered
from his attack of scarlet fever.
The cream of pictures are being
shown at the Liberty.
I'd Sc%hilliinger was among the
Southsiders in town Wednesday.
Did you see the New Ones among
the Basket Bargains at Neut & Kap's.
Mrs. A. M. Harvey returned from
a visit with friends at Glasgow on
Wednesday.
Geo. Beck and Peter Johnson were
among the numerous Southside farm
ers who brought grain to town this
week.
Mrs "A &C .Honn was taken with a
light stroke of paralysis while at
tending a social gathering Saturday
evening. She has since been report
ed considerably improved.
Jack Pickfsrd, Buck Jones, Hoot
Gibson, Marshall Neilan and VIM.
de Mile are all contained in this
weeks wonderful lineup at the Lib
erty.
-Four new Herald subscribers yes
terday and one the day before. 1t is
decidedly gratifying to know that
The Herald is appreciated and that
Its value to advertisers steadily in
creases
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ham returned
to their home at Kansas City Tues
day morning, after paying a visit here
Mrs. Hams parents, MI. and Mrs.
G. P. Lamberton. ,
M. McCusker has returned to Wolf
Point and resumed his position as
machinist in the Great Northern
shops after spending the past year
his homestead near Chinook. Mr..
McCusker is prominent in labor cir
cles and made a strong run for Con-
gress on the Farmer-Labor ticket in
The last campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tt
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Christianson on Feb. 5.
COMING! Kit Carson and John
Freement in winners of the West"
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. johnson of Sand Creek on
Feb. 1.
Will pay cash for land located on
Northside if price is right. 0. E.
Lee. 51-2t
VIM. Kegel from the Cottonwood
is spending a few days in town this
week.
w. w. Poyfair and family left
Monday evening for Hillyard, Wash,
where Mr.. Poyfair will have charge
of track construction for the Great
Northern.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Feb. 18th. We are going to offer
very liberal reductions and feel sat
isfied that whoever makes a purchase
is getting a bargain. All suit values
up to $28.00 will be sold at $4,000.
Values up to $34.75 will go at $25.
Values up to $44.75 will go at $35
and values to $48.50 at $40. Five
groups in Mems Suits, $50, $25, $50,
$35 and $40. Mems Overcoats will
go at one-fourth off and Boys Suits,
sizes 6 to 16, at a ten per cent re-
duction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
Fadlets

Attend u anniversary sale be-
ginning Tuesday, Feb. IA.
So far this week we have received
a shipment of mems knit neckwear,
a shipment of Bostonian shoes and
oxfords, a shipment of mems work
shoes and a small shipment of
sweaters.
Some exceptionally fine numbers
in Mems Work Shoes came in recent
ly. We have a very well made elk
upper, full leather insole and count
er, crome leather bottom, full leather
vamp at $500. Others at $4.35,
$4.65 and the best shoe we ever sold
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

February 18th marks the fourth
birthday anniversary of the opening
of THE FAD, and in order to cele-
brate the event in a beftting manner
we are putting on a sale of Hart
Shaffner and Marx Suits and Over
coats beginning Tuesday, Feb. 18th,
and lasting until Saturday evening,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Lincoln said: "You can fool some of
the people all of the time, all of the
people some of the time, but not all
the people all the time" We don't
want to fool any of the people any
of the time so we keep the best
Mems Wear obtainable all the time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

at $4.95. See u line when in need
of work shoes.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
NO DULL TIMES IN
THE FOOD BUSINESS.

People must eat and this makes the SELL
ing Of Federal Pure Food Products the surest
and safest business in ths world today. You
can make s.. .OOO 5000. SIC. 900 or more
every year We furnish all the capital neces-
sary for tie expansion Of your business. and
ssiesmanship; large quantities Of free samples
to give away to everybody In your territory !:
free advertising circulars and cookbooks con-
tanning your name and address as our dis
tributor. We also print your name and ad-
dress on packages. without charge. SO that you
get the benefit Of thousands Of dollars' worth
af repeat orders Any products which can
not be sold may be returned under the terms
of our liberal guarantee. Write at once for
our Success Guaranteed Plan and complete
detafls on how 10 become our Nxciuese dit
tributeT. Federal Pure Food Company. 2307
Archer are. Chicago. Ill. References: ARy
hank. express railroad company or mar
camille agency In America. Estabiished since
-S25. ~ . =
Evening star., 1922-10-08
TUX OPERATOR-Must be
MORRISON'S.
Ann T -.

HOSIERY SALESWOMEN-
High-grade; must have expert
ence in selling in this depart
ment; permanent position and
good salary. Address Box 226-M,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

YOUNG LADY for cost clerk
in printing Office; answer in own
handwriting. Address Box
273-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Continued. .

YOUNG MAN for general ONCE work. with
experience in bookkeeping. accounting and
typewriting- State age. qualifications. ex-
perienee and salary. Address Box 2SsM,
Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-08

ADDING MACHINE operators
for bank work; must be expert
enced on Burroughs listing
machines; give age, salary. ex-
perience and references. Address
Box 216-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

YOUNG MAN, bright and
hustler, in paint, hardware and
coal business, located northeast ;
experienced preferred references
required. Address Box 3ao-M,
Star Office. g.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Millinery Makers.

Hu6t be experienced =. Rose, IIO1 r Of. 50
ADDING MACHINE operators
for bank work; must be expert
enced on Burroughs listing
machines; give age, salary, ex-
perience and references. Address
Box 2I7-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
wANrEp-HEIp.

BANK TELLNR-To handle cash and sesuri-
ties; state age. experience. references and
compensation desired; all replies treated
Evening star., 1922-10-08

A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
IF YOU ARE CAPABLE OF ORGANIZING
AND CAN GIVE BEST OF REFERESCEs
WE HAVE PROPOSITION FOR YOI'
THAT WILL PLACE YOr AT THE HEAD OF
THE PROFITS AND GIVE YOT UNLIMIT.
ED EARNING CAPACITY. TELL rs IN
DETAIL ABOIT YOTRSELF IN FIRST LET.
TER AND STATE WHETHER YOU HAVE
HAD EXPERIENCE SELLING CLOTHING OR
NOT.
Style-Center Tailoring Co.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Statesmen

SA ALES vi T. N.
Do not definitely decide on any other PROPOSE
tion you may investigate until you have
learned Of ours
Our organization is the only one Of its kind
in the world and extends throughout the
United States. Canada. Mexico and continental
countries.
Within the last 1e months our clientele had
ncrea sed over f00rc.
We do not sell stocks or bonds: we supply
an indispensable service to certain class of
professional men, Our prospects are listed
and comprise the best men in each com.
munity.
Compensation is a remunerative commits
sion basis and continuous because of the repeat
nature Of our business
1t is possible that the men Of the caliber
we seek do not read classified ''ads" but
some additions must he made to organixa
tion for the District Of Columbia, and we
have adopted this medium to assure large
collection.
II you can qualify for exacting require
mants of character and ability, apply by
letter,
CTYJTE 1d01
Evening star., 1922-10-08

AGENTS-Connect up with US; reliable manu-
fartnrer: honest goods: 10 years experienee'
oI,ick selling and profitable household articles
Write TODAY for money making plan Ameri-
can Products Co.. S105 American oldg-' ~"
Evening star., 1922-10-08

SALESMEN-To sell Mills Scales and legiti-
mate coin-operated machines; We are worlds
largest MRS. Write MS about our $20. .0AO
msnthly bonus offer. Mills Novelty Co., Jack
son blvd. and Green St Chicago Ill .
Evening star., 1922-10-08

BOY, white. to help On avItch6oard end mail
counter; hou,3, IL an. to 3 pm. Apply at
noon Monday. Business Mannger,, 824 'Aihee
Evening star., 1922-10-08

DRIVER twhite, for laundry route; must have
$50 deposit. The Barry Laundry, 70S Morton
Evening star., 1922-10-08

A 81 SELLER: costs you about soc; gen
uine leather bill fold. with names s scaa ssi,Ine m,
mailed free. Halvorsen 1os West Lake ST.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

SALESMEN--Of good character. to represent 4
Washington: men meeting our requirements
get 81 80 day expenses and $50 n week Mr..
Drtscoll. 2Os Bond bldg, 18th and New York
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Y0USG MEN. two. neat appearing. desiring
trip TO Florida and California periodical pro-
motion work: experience unnecessary. Apply
Sunday. room No. 4. Stag Hotel. COS 9th n.w.s
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WANTID-HEI.P.

sTEN0GRAPHBR aad typist, experienced;
one with knowledge Of boohhsepiag and ac-
experience, references and salary. ADDER
Evening star., 1922-10-08

,CFNTS-Jiry chanEeabie signs: sensat'nai
,siiers Johnson makes S95 weekly. Sells -.
Eyarv merchant buys. sample 2Jc. Peopie
Mfg n64 W Randolph, Chicago
Evening star., 1922-10-08

ing classes at Research Uniyefoitg by dsy or
evening help; four hours Q week. 20 Jackson
Evening star., 1922-10-08

,,T.-lf0yEy ceiling "AmaZiug Story OF
Henry Ford" Most talked of man In America.
authorized edition: just published: outfit free
NI.,I1iLin lnmnanY Cincinnati. ONO.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

rs,r soao plan gets big orders and profts: par
ticulsrs and samples free. G. steuer. fresi-
IeayiIt. Chicago
Evening star., 1922-10-08
STEWARD SCHOOL.
Day and night sessions.
1902 at. NV, Main 667l and Main 7a10,

COLLECTOR and solicitor. experienced. in
store: must have vehicle and furnish refer
ence: salary and commission; 4 good oppor-
tunity to the right man. Address Box 1ss-M.
Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-08

kGENTS-Make big money selling D-hen-o
safety signal TO automobile owners compItes
Win safety laws guaranteed write t9eay sesT,ors 1es
Wholesale price to SCENTS ana comstock
Rolton Co. Dept. c. 1895 East 18th st. Kan
Nh
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Contfnued

sALESMAN-slO.OOO type: college man pre-
ferred: largest educa tional institution OF its
kind in the world; leads from National ad
yertisng; exclusive territory with full control
to right man. Tell all in first letter. ADDRESS
Ror COP Star Office
Evening star., 1922-10-08

AGENTS-Maie. female. earn sSo OF III
easy. pleasant work, full or part time; e.
perience unnecessary; We deliver and coiiec,'
Marvel Hosiery Mills. Dept b, o4o broso
way Now York city
Evening star., 1922-10-08

MAKE 50 to So daily taking orders for new
3OO-candIepower light; table lamps. hanging
Iamps. lanterns; burn gasoline kerosene; no
rap!tal required Write today for catalog and
free outfit offer. Akron Lamp Co.. 20 Lamp
Ohio