davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

We note that the War Finance Cor.
poration has come to the aid OF the
tobacco growers.
Now II the government will only
come to the aid OF the tobacco users
by making 1t penitentiary offense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Fatty Arbuckle is returning to the
movies. During his absence he has
been plentifully Supplied with pub
licity, and should draw well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
RIPPLING RHYMES
AAAARv WALT
BY WALT MASON
ANCIENT HI1ToRY


Theophrus Dickens embeed fourteen chickens from 49,
lons
And upon te
ending he
to
Ike b
andf
OF chickens "ou
pale
. degrade the c''
diligently sns
disturb e soFs
"
gil n
Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

ducts going up Is because 80 many
folks Is putting their products down
("They work while you sleep."D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Said the mash as It fermented:
DAY by day, in every way, am get
ting better and better"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
p PARAGRAPHS;
BY RoBERT QUILL,

comesca can he lis behindf 49,.
( after
fter a
number OF lesser Govern
10
contro
the
medv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

There is real humor in the gift OF
, pocket. book at Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

1,,t.u. editor insinuates that nus
hand stealing is petty larceny. =.
Whadda y mean, Ed? DO y esn II
.,at cause someone stole her petty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

n sell women cabbage fiilers toa
t ~ husbands Christmas gitts
everything Ill be okeh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22


even a
worlds
All mea ticket ssafe. fight
in a - she getm
Protect Edlos)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
INTEL lNKLNGS
W. .. STANTON

We're gettln' famouser day by day.
Jake had our monicker in his agony
colum" asst Monday. 'Spect brisbane
II be editorializin bout us next.
The main reason for Sterling Pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

E.-prssident Taft went to 81 recep'
lions in 20 days when In lLonaon:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

OF course America 10 wicksd ms
capitalistic nation, but youIl neties
whose flag 1t IL the survivors cheer.
Correst this sentence: ASK your
dad about II, son." said the mo'nsf'
"he'. the boss around here"
There arc two kinds Of men: regular
guys. and those who don't feel IN ass
,,han .o,ahodv nv n 90 ON them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

rDsv by day, in every way
We're wondderin' how we're gone
pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

You shouldn't have waited this long
been picked over badly
And yet the dogs Of war who star
who are made big dogs by 1t.
Drat It. This every-day-and-in-eve
box Of yeast tablets on hand.
The world isn't really growing bett
don't hear tho word "Sweetie" so much.
1t may be an inherent taste for
martyrdom that causes a woman Dress
ed that way to smile in the face OF =
north wind.
Electric warming pads for the
feet" Respectfully called 10 the at
tentlon Of officials inundated by tho
Khan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Christmas bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
CROP CONDITIONS
OF COUNTRY
agricultural Department Makes
Surrey Showing Their
Status

Crop conditions for the last half of
January are covered in reports receiv-
ed by the Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture, from its field agricul-
tural statisticians in the different
States.
Corn. A larger quantity of corn
than usual is still remaining on the
farms and marketing is very slow. A
large portion of the crop is being fed
to live stock. Much interest in bet
ter grade of seed corn is being shown.
Winter Wheat and Rye. The recent
cold weather has probably caused
some damage to the winter wheat
crop in the North Central States,
especially in the southern portion
where the crop has little or no snow
covering. Further deterioration has
been checked in Nebraska by recent
moisture and much wheat that ap-
pears dead has a very healthy UNDER
ground stem and root system. The
condition continues poor in Kansas
and some injury will probably result
from the recent low temperatures.
Due to the drought, greatly reduced
acreage has been sown in New Mexico.
Potatoes. Some late potatoes are
still in the ground in Oregon and con-
siderable damage is reported. Msder-
ate farm reserves are reported in
North Dakota and considerable guam
titles are in warehouses. A large sur
plus is still in the hands of farmers.
in Wisconsin. Potatoes are, being
shipped steadily from Colorado, but a
considerable quantity still remains to
be shipped.
Many cars of sweet potatoes are be-
ing shipped from various districts of
Arkansas.
Fruit. Serious damage to lemons
and navel oranges is reported from
the frost of January 20 in California.
Citrus fruit in Arizona has been
Slightly damaged by frost. Straw
berry plants in Tangipahoa Parish,
La, are full of blossoms and young
fruit and an early shipping season is
indicated. The warm weather caused
fruit buds to swell in New Mexico.
Live Stock, Hay, and Pastures. All
classes of live stock are generally in
good condition and very little disease
is reported. Conditions are unfavor-
able for lambing in California, but no
losses are reported; the lambing
season is about half over.
Some hay shortage is reported in
Wisconsin, North Dakota,
and South Dakota. -
Farm Labor. The supply of farm
labor is generally sufficient and in
many sections is in excess of the de-
mand. There is very little demand at
present and where possible farmers
are doing their own work. Plenty of
farm labor is reported in New Mexico
at wage of $1.5O per day without
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
BREEDLOlE HELLO
T 0 R I R | A |
Continued from page one.)

Oregon Hotel, where the murder was
committed, was perhaps the, most im-
portant eyewitness. He detailed how
Breedlove had come in, registered
and sat down by the Fifth street
door with his shotgun handy. Then
he inquired if Samples were in. Told
that he was not, Breedlove waited.
leaving the hotel for moment ana
then returning.
Samples was coming out of a lobby
door leading to another room when
Breedlove, hearing the man greeted
by friend as Rex" trained his gun
on him, said, "You are the son of q
gun I'm looking for" and fired
Stanger testified.
Il heard and saw Samples fall at
the first shot, Stanger said. 'Then
Breedlove walked about three feet
towards the fallen man and shot
again. He then walked quietly out
of the hotel with his shotgun
Officers Bogue and Boyle, to whom
Breedlove surrendered on his way to
the county Jail, testified to arresting
him and taking he shotgun and
shells from him.
Il am the man you. are looking
for" Breedlove told them, they said.
Andrew Vie, himself recently ac-
quilted of murder in trial involv-
ing the ''unwritten law" proved the
center of all eyes in the crowded
courtroom when he was called by
District Attorney Simon to testify to
lending Breedlove the shotgun with
which Samples was slain.
"Bredlove came to my pool hall
between 8 and O'Clock Sunday al
ternoon," Vie said, "and asked if he
might borrow my shotgun to hunt
come geese. l lent it to him. He
He did not appear nervous nor did
he discuss his family relations" Vie
said in reply to questioning. Vize
then identified the shotgun, which
was offered in evidence along with
shotgun shells found in Breedlove's
possession when he was searched by
the officers on Sixth street and at
the county Jail, where he has been
confined since the night of the kill
ing.
Other witnesses called were Depu-
ty Sheriff j. l.. Ridgeway, l.. NJ
Johnson, w. F. Hamilton, Chris Bar
star and H. c. Perine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
CLOSING OUT SALE
.a Friday, February II

chains, two so gallon oil barrels, two 1OO-galon
barrels
HOUSEHOLD Goods Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
net, ! kftthcn cabinet 3 burner Perfection oil
stove, oak dining table, cooking utensils, dishes,
wood heater, oil heater, rockers 1 AlIadin oil
lamp, dining chairs 2 beds complete, I center
table, dresser, rug, phOnOgraph, 50-gallOn
settling tank, 3 tubs, 30 gallon drum, 2 Zerolinc
drums, ice box, fruit jars churn, set Of pipe dies
wire stretchers so feet screen.
TERMS--$100. or under cash; over 500 Y in
months, " in 6 months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent inter-
est from date. All notes to be approved by clerk.
No property TO be removed until settled for Any
buying 5 cows or will be given long
time monthly payments. sls1a
ID. L.. linn, TYLER DUFF Auctionecrs
Office $40 Main Street, Phone 172
MRS. A. C.. GARLAND, Owner
7 Il. Il. Shacklett, Clerk Clay Brewer Ringman
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

On the, Garland and Campbell ranch, known the
BeckwOrth ranch, miles west and ~, miles south
of FL Centre on the Eucalyptus canal, u mile west
and u mile north of the old McCabe Church site.
Sale Commences at O'clock Sharp
No Reserve or Limit
ss Genuine Closing Out Sale
S--HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-S
Milk Cows, 2 two-year old bcifcrs, yearling
heifers, 2 calves
4-HORSES-4
One pair extra good work horses weight 400
lbs One pair light work horses. One mule colt.
MACHINERY--3 mowers, rake, 2 wagons,
" wagon and rack, hay loader. one horse reno
yator, z fOur-horse discs, l two horse disc \
large and small steel v. 2 walking plows,
P. o. l2-inch .plow, good corn binder. sets ,har-
ness, hay stacker, spring tooth harrow, 2 section
drag harrow, tractor bottom pillow, A disc tractor
plow, gasoline cans, two-row corn planter, S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School 9:45 o'clock. Horace
Kessler, superintendent. Classes for
everybody. All men meet with the
Mems Bible Class in the Palace
theater. AA
Morning Worship II o'clock. Or
ganist, Elmer A. Todd. Special
vocal .music., Pastors theme "The
Lordship of Christ" al
sJunior / Christian Endeavor 800;
Mrs. A. E. Konold, superintendent.
intermediate Christian Endeavol
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
TODAY IN CONGEESS
United Press Leased Wire

SENATE-Foreign relations com.
mittee takes up arms treaties.
Senator Borah expected to speak
on bonus.
HOUSE - Agriculture committee
considers bill to fix farm crop prices.
Republican members of Ways and
Means committee consider ways OF
raising soldier bonus money.
Interstate commerce commission
considers coast guard bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
30. Mrs. Fred Shaw, superintend.

$3.50. Mrs. Fred Shaw, superintend-
ent. -
Senior Christian Endeavor $50.
Mrs. S. 0. Lingo, superintendent.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or, $3.50. Harold Tyler, president.
Evening Service 7:30. Rousing
congregational singing. Special vo-
cal music. The pastors sermon
theme will be "The Elemental Con-
tentions of the State Street Christian
Church"
Everybody invited to these sery-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

FOR RENT--Old alfalfa land for can
taloupes, lettuce or garden truck,
40 acres, one and one half miles of
I'll Centro. $50, one mile FL Centre,
80 acres 2 miles Ell Centro, 100 acres
3 miles Ell Centric, 160 east of He
Der. Possession can be had at any
time up to August /. See Kessler at
Sweeney's, 622 Main st. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

which will be on the Beatitudes in
the fifth chapter of Mhtthew.
Sixty-nine men attended the class
last Sunday morning; and there are
now lis. members. The class has
now undertaken to give relief to. the
needy, and this service will grow
with. the class. March 9th has been
set as rally day. More will be said
about this later.
All men invited. asi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Senator Coggins presides this Sun
day, and announces that he has Sc
cured one of the high officials of the
county for the special talk. The male
quartet will, be on the job again, and
will be worth, coming a long ways to
hear. Roy Rumsey leads the patrio-
tic service; Harry Maddux the sing
ing, and Bob Worthy the Bible lesson
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Administrators A Sale
Thursday, February 10th

pounds rapacity, practically new; three 10-gaon
Cream Cans; 2 Pals; Power Press Drill; Wise;
IRAnvil; l Steel Drum 3 / Tent; Roll Roofing;
StanchiOns and Feed Boxes for rs cows; Bolt Cut
ter - set Of Taps and Dies; Alfalfa Seeder;
Screen Door; Hammers, Saws, ShOves, Brace and
Hits, and other small articles. A lot OF lumber.
All implements are practically new.
l~f HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One No. z four hole Cook Stove, practically new;
Commode, I large Mirror, Dining Tables;
Rocker; Office Chair Cots, ono 2-burner Oil
Stove; / Bath Tub; 50-gallon Tank; Desert
Cooler.
9p SALE STARTS AT 100 r. M.
eits TERNIS--$1OO and under cash. Sums over that
amount credit of three and six months will be
given approved note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date. M $9
Monthly payments to anyone buying four cows
inOrc.f,f III aT ft 4N s ~ ~ s3 s Ys 8
WACIITEL BROTHERS & JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Residence Phones 96 and l36. lmperia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. Evans ar
rived this morning from Los Angeles
and will stay for few days at the
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-f you need 80 pound
tom turkey, see Mercerean of Holt
vile at once. Phone 120F13. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Two Miles West and Two Miles North of SceIey;
Two Miles North of No. ~ Water Coz Corrals;
Ten Miles West of I'll Centre and Two Miles
North; Nine Miles Southwest of Imperial.
In order to settle up the estate wc will sell
the abOve date the following described property:
14-EXTRA CHOICE JERSEY DAIRY COWS-H
Three first calf cows seven third calf; balance
fourth calf Every is milkign One Jersey hef-
calf. VI. @e
tt.~ HORSES
One span of Bay Mares. seven years old, weight
$500 pounds; one span Of Geldings. bay and black,
seven years old, weight 2600 pounds. These horses
are extra good. 1fff NJ
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS s-
Six Turkey Hens; purebred Gobbler; 20 Rhode
Island Red Hens; 8 Andelusian Hens.
4 r- .ss'.ss IMPLEMENTS
se One hlcC0rmick Mower; one 3-secti0n Harrow;
one 4-horse Moline Disk; r. & o. Sulkey Plow; !
new 4-horsc Fresno; 1.l3ain Wagon and Rack;
shovel CpltiYatQr; double sets Qf Chain Harncss..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

g Z, !, -, (, i z, j. - g Z, - Z,
g YELLOW DOGS PAkTY .
!, Party will leave Calexico at =
g 10 a. m. sharp Sunday. Dogs =
& must provide their own trans .
Z, portatiop to CaleXico. Train -
{, expected to arrive at Calexico .
q at 6.p- m. on the return trip: y
e . q - Z, Z, = Is g . - - -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

Earl Tantish is serving a fine va
rety of hot drinks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

Try Earl Tantish's home made can
dies at lowest prices.
Double mesh hair nets, 2 for 25c, at
Miss TONNES. Iva
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

-. So .-.7ssss.r'.4s $780,. -
t4sssA 49, - = Ia "a. $50 as'-s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

s.. - ?.
Il So - = -
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
HELP wANTED--FEMALE.

BABY nurse wanted: also young woman for
care OF older children. Tho Little Mission
ary Day Nursery, % 81. Marks place., New
York city
CHAMRERMAfp and waitress wanted in
American family three adults. comfortable
home. separate room and bath Scandlna
Wan preferred, Apply Apartment ?, 3Is
West End av. corner 18TH ct. cnrfsre paid.
BOOSKEEPERS assistant. some knowledge
stenqgrAphy established manufacturing Of
flce west f25th st. opportunity for ambi-
flous Catholic young woman OF initiative
Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted MaIe--Domestic.

ORIENTAL American Employment Agensy
Chinese, Koreans. Japanese; Al cooks, hut
iers; energetic houseworkers; find aatisfec-
tion this agency: references. Ill West 40.
Bryant G2so.26o3.
NEsE-AafERTCAN AGENCY.
.0f w 4Jth (cor. sth ANY,. Bryant S0se.
Ecomonic cooks. buffers. general house
workers. references personally investisated.
JAPANEsE-Seiect Employment Agency
bryant 1p3D. between 45th-s6th SITS, sos
9th av.--All kinds Of domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1871 Lexington av 1858 Mad. 50.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency, 20 w. 43d. Long
acre slG5 Select hcp: refc'g Lnveytxated.
PHfLfPpiNE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FARM OR ESTATE MANAGER.

@.... Position wanted. Let me operate
your large general farming busi-
meas. say business for It is such.
I have spent much tirno in college
training and considerable travel
and observations to fit myself to
operate a farm as such. However.
that was Facilitated to a larger
extent by the training of my earlier
life with father - successful
] now wish to capitalize my abil-
ity. Ability with limitations. of
ruui.sc. but still Justly claim
ability and can render competent
rs service. Particularly qualified for
beef production in connection with
~ Z extensive general grain and hay
farming. Care and breeding OF
N.s all stock to type and for utility
II hopby. Can handle fruit, especially
apples. Able to make or keep your
estate. as beautiful and as per-
sonal in its expression as condi-
tions permit. ] am not looking for
~ a snap. L aim at life as Christ
@f-'H taught II. IL that last has no
weight with you do not write me.
!, ADDRESS Y 2i52 Herald, $50
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

rtsdss mswfion TEE NEW YosK
HERALD tchen dnss0erin1 assy orS Of
the Gdvestissnseats sn fhss Ssctioa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

poULTRyMAN. American, 80, single. cui-
tured expert all branches, eight years -
perience. including mammoth equipment
references Al: take position any locality
Ha rold Bogert es2 Broadway. Bayonne, n. J..
PROMOTE YOUR EXPORTS.
Bookkeeper- accountant. spanish, English
French correspondent: all phases export !;
position full part time. q l2iO Herald,
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

AGENTS-No dull times selling food people
must cat. Feaerel distributors make big
profits 50 000 yearly and UP. no capital or
experience needed: guaranteed sales: husola
goods can be returned: your name on prod
ucts builds your own business repeat orde =
sure exclusive territory Write FEDERAL
pIEE FOOD 60. Chicago. ~se
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

GARDENER, with is years training in Scot
land in all branches of the business. mar
riad, small family. ten years personal cre-
dentials from last place in this country.
wishes entire charge of gentleman's fine es-
tatc. r. 26a w 23d at
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
nEAp on pEPARTMENr.

HEAD OF DEPARTMENT.
The Educational Alliance "a Jewish
phianthropic educational organization
invites applications for the director
ship OF It's department OF entertain
ments. concerts, lectures &C. The ap-
plicants must be well educated. with
ability 10 maintain high standard or
artistic merit: she need not be
trained musician. Houps Of duty APP
proximately from so and 1:5oi0
Y. NJ. daily except Friday. An add
tionsi free evening may be arranged
for occasionally; salary $50 per
son. Interview viii be arranged only
upon receipt OF written application.
glying IN fullest detail the following
information: Age. education. expert
ence, references Address Or. Henry
tleischman. i97 East Broadway. New
York city,
HOME ASSISTANT. efficient Young woman
thoroughly good cooking and light duties
OF apartment. hours II to 3 r. NJ, days a
week. eat and sleep ct home, $ls weekly
Park ay., eith. 2050 Herald, Herald sa.
HoUsEI<EEPER, assistant, for hospital, $40
per month, Apply. with references, Mon
day, l0 a. NJ. 30l east 10Th 81.
HoUsEwoRKER--y experienced white
girl. good cook and waitress: no washing
two adults. good wages. Call Monday, 10
10 ], Apt II, rs West seth 81
HoUsEwoRI<ER, young. white girl swcd-
Ish, Norweeian. preferred; good, plain cook
crenceg required. Call Sunday 3-s. Monday
1912. w. e4th. 9th floor south.
HOUSEWoRKER. Catholic. for small adult
family, 10 accept use OF small apartment
IN exchange for services; suitable for middle
aged couple. 1896 herald, Fulton 81
IIOU wanted. small house with
all improvements; good home and wages
no laundry, u J. Wesley, Douslaston, J.. l.
Tel. Bayside 1904.
1fOUSEwORKER Cprotestant), country,
cooking, waiting and downstairs work, no
laundry. good wages references required.
Phone Monday 10 a. NJ. Hanover los.
HOUSEWOHKFR general must be good
cook, with excellent references. three in
family. pleasant surroundings; good wages
Call before II o. after ., Apt.AF, 1i5 w. I'D
ffOrSEWORk - Experienced girl. white
must have good reference; good wages
small family. Apply tote Monday morning
Art 30, 100 West End aV
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

GARDENER, head. competent to take full
charge OF country estate. age 80, married,
no children; thoroughly experienced all
branches OF gardening, greenhouses, flowers
vegetables, fruits; also all. landscape work:
highest references. w. Gardener, p. Q. p.
Sa6 Glen Cove, T. /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

az PER HOUR Men. Women. Davis Muk -.
server for canned milk elegant sllN~'
creamer. advertised. demonstrated. stortT
RIayH. Cleveland. Marshall Fields. Chlca ~
wana makers New " ark; 81 90 retail. wrs.
DAVIS Can Server Corp. Ashtabula, Ohio :
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
AGENTS ENORMOUS PROFIT
gAIESMEN

SALESAsN. ~A.
tsM#@#a4
New article. big dcnand' every r4fchAAt
and business men iilust lfsye II 80 20 $50
and upward per daHs inexperienced AGENT
got II sales ont or 10 callsf Ills profit SH.aH;
territory going fast; sample FREE send
dime 10, cover mailing Business Builders,
DEPT, les, Athens, y -,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

FARMER AND DAIRYMAN,
experienced; seven years in last place; Amer
lean. married, with family; capable OF TAX
Ing entire charge; best OF references. o. E.
!5inkley, care Capria, III Eagle av. Tel.
1889 Melrose.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

y s@N nr -
" " assss ~ sM
akS ~ s sst.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

GARDENER, married, 40 years, thoroughly
experienced in greenhouses, hotbeds. land
scaping and vegetables, wants full charge On
private estate; first class references. pleare
state wages; Westchester county preferred
Box Y 2167 Herald, ESQ Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

NEW YORK HoUsEcLrANING COMPANY,
i41-Jo East s5th si.
We supply expert cleaners for cleaning
apartments, offices, stores, &C,
Filling q long felt want. WHY bother your-
self when we, WHO have the experience and
personnel to DO II can DO II for you? Our
prices are reasonable and we take contracts
Tor any length ~ time,
Estimates are cheerfully given for city or
country free of charge.
NURSE, male, undergraduates, wishes posi-
ton. =. 4. IIallstrom. 43i ". 20th.
PAINTER, ksisominer, plasterer. floor fin-
Usher, active, quick worker, desires em-
ployment anywhere. George De Haven, 2Of
East 10th ~.
PAINTER, kalsominer, pspcrhanser. handy
In REPAIRS such as carpenterinE. plaster
ing. &C. own tools. Astor. 400 East a2d et.
PAINTER. paperhanger, plasterer, csici-
miner; room 30: city or country. Coiper.
Audubon 1854.
PAPEnHANGER wants position. city or
country u: Feermar, I2 r. 1feth 81,
years. wishes position. VIM. Turner.
Richmond IIiI Circle. substation 90
PORTER, handy. elevator switchboard. fire
mar. watchman. Miller, COG East 55th.
PORTER. understands mechanics. willing
obtgus Iinttip. ~ - 9TH az. IIa arlenl 23st
PORTER, colofeh. useful. waiter cook. Sc
palm. 2iH 5tl az. Harlem 1881.
SALESMAN with car open for proposition,
city and suburban territory = good hustler
1870 Herald. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ER-SUPERINTENDENT, SCOTCH,
married age 80, thoroughly experienced in
all branches of gardening and farming,
under glass and outdoors. wishes position
where ability and results will be appreoi-
ated. Q 534 Herald, $50 Broadway.