davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Twentieth
Century
r -, llnsItsd
Laugh With Us.
{ Not At Us
I More Truth Than Fiction

. -, I More Truth Than Fiction 81.
Strange condolences are far from
uncommon. but one which happened
the other. day, as related by an on
locker, wins the nickel-plated snow
shovel as far as We are concerned.
A certain Bemidji motor dray,
which bears on one side the sign
'U-R-Next," was seen carrying 4
rough box to a local undertaker's es-
tablishment where it was unloaded.
On another part OF the dray there is
another sign which reads '.There Goes
Tesch." '....
The drayman, however, says that
sometimes you can't believe in signs.
-: Amt It, a Facr?--
Very Limited
Last years slogan was 1921 Will
reward fighters" AS far as we can
see it sure did. Look at what Dempsey
got. And then look at what the ex-
service men got *. . ... :
-. Got It in the Neck
Writer Was Not Acciimatcd
Dear Twentieth Century: Judging
from the essays which were given the
prizes in the contest recently closed
by. the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton, shot air. must be what makes
Bemidji good city. Still one Of the
prize winners stated that the Bemidji
spirits had a great deal to do with it..
Why didn't the other 1913, think Of
the spirits?-One of the 500.
You're all wrong old man. Laws
and police force should make Be
midi a good city.
We Said "Should"-
Puposky News
Happy New Year was the cry up
and down the streets Sunday after
noon at Puposky when the paraid
started which was a handsled draWen
by. Big Slim b. with one lonely pasan-
ger, his name is well nowen as Dadie,
threw song he sings. Well Dadie had
the free ride threw Puposky streets.
Finely the so-called paraid stopped and
changed about, with Big Slim B. TAX
ing the free ride. As the snow was too
deep and the road was not wide
enough, therefore it was nice to fall
back to the sled, until it stopped at
Ray Mcknight, and were guests for
supper witch was a swell meal given
to the STAY riders. There also is tel
phone in this town, SO there was 2
short but srlapy telephone call, witch
did not last long but was very inter-
esting to listen to, vile talking, for
two ladies can have fun over the tel
phone line as well as anybody. After
spending part Of the. night, the Stay
riders finely went fome,. figured a
nice day spent and hooray for 1929,
as Puposky is still: on the map.
~ TX y, Yours truly,
Raspberry Bill.
Well Say She Bel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06

subscribe for IN. DAILY Pton"ss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Reduction in Freight Rates.

Sweeping reductions in freight
rates throughout the country have
been ordered BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The re-
ductions are to be effective on July
first. The reductions ordered will
cut the present freight rates about
ten per cent, the decision Of the
commission states
The commission called on the
carriers to notify it by May 3rst
whether the rate reductions pre-.
scribed will be carried into effect
without formal order by thccom-
mission
In making the reductions The
Commission cut nearly ia half The
freight rate increases authorized on
August 25lh, 1920.
The announcement Of the rate
cuts came as a surprise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Ashland Wrestler Defeated.

Elmer Sanders, Ashland wrestler,
met his master in the person of
Steve Savage, of Chicago, in a
bout at Ashland Tuesday evening
Sanders took the first fall in one
hour and 70 minutes and the second
fall went to Savage in Al minutes.
The referee awarded the match to
Savage after Sanders had several
times crawled off the mat to avoid
being thrown. Sanders evidently is
one of those kinds of wrestlers who
cannot take defeat. A press ac-
count of the match says that Sand
ers used unfair methods during the
first part of the bout and then show
ed yellow streak by practically
quitting rather than be thrown
again. Sanders actions were a
disappointment to his Ashland ad-
mirers, many of whom have lost
all respect for him. The bout was
staged under the auspices Of the
hremeu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Sell Poppies This Week.

The sale of peoples in Hurley
this week has been conducted by
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Legion. A shipment Of
500 peoples was received and yes
terday it was reported that almost
the entire lot had been sold.
Poppies are being sold all over
the country and IN some places one
day has been set aside and design
ated as Poppy Day" The pur-
chaser Of a poppy not only shows
reverence for our departed heroes
but he is also helping along cd
cause. The peoples are made by
disabled soldiers in various hospit-
ais throughout the country. The
soldier is paid one cenCfor making
them, so besides being provided
with a useful occupation the dis
abled vet gets a financial return
from the sale Of the flowers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

VIM Weber, former county
highway commissioner, will start
work on the road job at Moore as
soon as the necessary machinery
and other equipment is on the
ground Mr.. Weber was awarded
the contract for this piece of road
work at meeting in the office Of
the division engineer at Rhine
lander short time ago. His price
was $40, 900.
About a mile of new road will be
constructed near Moore so as to
eliminate two bad curves. The
present road from Hurley to Mellen
crosses to the south side of the 500
Line railroad east of Moore and a
short distance west of Moore again
crosses to the north side. The new
road will continue north of the
tracks from the point where ii
crosses the tracks east of Moore,
thus doing away with these two
bad crossings and curves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

That the trapping season should
be closed, thus prohibiting the
catching of mink, muskrat, beaver,
otter and raccoou. is the belief Of
the state Conservation Commits
sion, according TO a communication
sent to secretaries of rod and gun
clubs in counties i'll the state. The
communication has been sent out
for the purpose of getting the
opinions of the clubs relative to the
matter of closing the trapping
season.
Indications are that muskrat,
mink, beaver, otter and raccoou
are trapped ont so closely that it is
dangerous to permit the trapping
of these various fur bearing animals
another season, says the com,
muniCation.
Since the legislature does not
meet until January, 1928, too late
TO take any action to give protec-
ton to the animals before the open
ing of the next trapping season,
the commission has decided to pro
coed under the provisions of section
20 81 of the statutes, which gives
the commission power to close the
season if necessary to protect the
animals. Hearings will have to be
held i'll all of the counties aud
petitions presented to the commits
sion signed by at least twenty FIVE
residents of each county in which
hearings are to be held. The petit.
tons must be presented preliminary
to the hearings. Although it is a
tremendous task to cover the state
and hold hearings in all of the
counties the commission feels that
it is worth the effort inasmuch that
serious consequences are sure to
result to some, if not all, of these
species should trapping be permit
ed another year.
According to reports filed with
the commission there were trapped
the last season, extending over the
fall of 1921 and the spring of 1922,
OTIS muskrat, 98 otter, 81, 7o3
mink, 500 beaver and 3,gI9
raccoon.
Trapping licenses to the number
of 1878 at 81 SO each were issued,
9,I66 boys trapping permits at IS
cents and 973 beaver trapping
licenses at $500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
MORTAL DAY EXERCISES
IN CHARGE OF LEGION
bon Members Will March to Gene
terry and Decorate Graves of
Soldiers with Appropri-
ate Exercises.

Memorial Day exercises in Hurley
next Tuesday will be carried out
uuder the direction of the local
Posi- Of the American Legion.
While the plans are not vet complete
thefe will be appropriate exercises
held in honor of our heroes dead.
The Legion members will gather
1t their club rooms and from there
will march to the cemetery, where
the exercises will be held. A color
guard and firing squad will head
The marching column, followed by
ezService men. With the excep-
ton Of the color guard and firing
squad the boys will appear in civil
ian clothes. 1t is probable that
members of the Women 5 Auxiliary
viii join in the line of march.
Al the cemetery there will be a
proeram of music and speaking in
EDITION to the decorating of the
grages of soldiers, which includes
the sounding of taps and volleys
ffonn the firing squad. A speaker
had not been secured up to yester-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
COUNTY BOARD SELECTS
SITES FOR PARKS
One Will Be Located on Tank Lake at
Mercer and the Other on Lake
Superior North of Saxon.

The sites for two county parks
and camping places for tourists were
selected at a special meeting Of the
board of supervisors Thursday fore
noon.
One of the parks will be located
at Mercer. A tract of approximate
ly five acres of land fronting on
Tank Lake has been secured as a
park site for a consideration of 5000
The land was formerly owned by
Hans Anderson.
The other park will be located
north of Saxon at the end of the
road leading from Saxon to Lake
Superior. The north line of the
park site will be a few rods from
the lake shore. The tract includes
approximately FIVE acres and can be
bought for $50 an acre from DR..
Andrews of Ashland.
Title to the park sites will be
turned over to the county as soon
as the papers are made out, the
owners having agreed to sell at the
prices stated.
The parks will be made ready
for use as soon as possible. Stumps
will have to be removed from the
Mercer site aud the place improved
otherwise, but it is understood that
this work will be done by the
former owner before it is turned
over to the county, the purchase
price covering the work of clearing
the site.
The park site selections were at
tended by considerable discussion
among the members of the board
over their relative advantages for
the purposes for which they are
desired. A committee to investi-
gate sites was appointed at meet
ing of the county board early in
the spring This committee has
since visited number of sections
of the county and carefully investi-
gated prospective locations.
Other business transacted at the
special meeting included authorize
ton of the purchase by the county
highway and bridge committee of
gravel beds wherever it is deemed
necessary. Several gravel beds
are under consideration, some of
them being located within a
reasonable distance of gravel jobs
contemplated this year. The price
of the beds cannot exceed the sum
of s. 900 appropriated for that
purpose.
The highway committee was also
instructed to place guard rails and
necessary signs at points along the
highways in the county at which
there may be an element of danger
to travellers.
The next session of the county
board, an adjourned annual meet
ing, will be held June FL.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Paradise Fish.

Among the paradise fish found 10
China. the male blows bubbles until
sticky froth floats on the surface Of
the water; to the undersurface Of this
he transfers the eggs as soon as they
are laid. guarding them from destruc-
ton by his mate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

day, but the Legion hopes to secure
one before the day of the exercises.
The matter of getting a band to
take part in the exercises is being
considered
The exercises will be held i'll the
morning, starting at 10 o clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

LtBoRLRS wtEted. concrete cuus'I uc.ion
85th ard Ians lown" ave.
NAN We wiN not consider. profess.oraI 'oh
hunters. stock salesmeU, flash ur"sS,rs or
hose Of the "sl!cEer" type; hut Il this Is
answered. by m hoaest, dcp"udnb'" man. ho-
tween 20 and 81. who has been accustomed
to earning q decent living IN ary occupation
'equtrng lt"ilEence and close application
he ~ Hs,r'"d u Courteous mt, ryIcw mud
may bH given a chance W!th one u The
greatest enterprises ever und"rtuii,n in
America, For preliminary examination call
A. 1890 a. NJ or $50 J. ". sharp Room
43j lull chestnut st, ard ask for MIR X
n. WishUrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

TL,POSIT BOOk-Lost, deposit peHSd peSd "a.
1sisoU with the Western SaNinE VCtN, Ill
riciy' 1000 walnut st.: 80 Io""'u'
WAIST WATCH--I.st, bet AIN AN
'',tb'D sbary AVE-, and railroad. On 25'h' He'u"
Ti%5i IN LOS, Monday May 70 n,,,sISs m slSspas sss
dts. ris,t.HdA r%sW.2d Of b"E SO 90 / rstatnsd %
Hlnimon"iS' With Mrs V McCoFmcS '-'
louisa st., wiliiamsport' "a, -, :, 5,ar.
s,5o LOST. in ncishporhood Of 6th ana nd Su, Fl.
S'H%ccr H%crinnd; $50 reward. 6S5 Cu CulnoeI.aH- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. r11I
g, >nTICE Is HEREBY GIvES ns., ImS

-, NOTICE Is HEREBY Wv. C.mpasy
80 ,nn Proyldent Iife and Trust Tr,s,,ou Ho' 10 III
% philadelphia will present dofnbis County op
Trphaam,h day GSnFet June. isse y aSS,SSa SSSSf.
he $o'h No. WSom 4an, city Hall. Ph;Iaasspts; ass II;
- N,,.',Inq ~, tho said Court 10 oiss"at % 'Phis-
rpyrgnxident LILO and Trust Company r. r. actlns
laiuhin IN all estates In whlCn ~ ~ ,hs jurs.
r. q fiduciary capacity sui"dyC ssouid court, and r.
Iue,s'''!TEr Tru.t I Company of Philadssingiaty ns5
"'" r"s,ee or as guardian az Ns "a nstitonsr.
sr,mnar. in the place or inc ssuant SON TO th
said petition II presen.eud pnnt Tor the con.
plsH, %h'of the rroviirnt Life annual ana iis
t,rn,U nmnapy OF philadelphia into smnbstitution
'rsWranG, company. ana tIs ites OF the
,,hSrrS"r in ali fduciary cspa CAP yphisdelphls.
Pro,idrnt Trust COMPANY ale oI over 'insi
and trust Company OF fh'''u''''
tina" III" '''SIP IPHRKER $ rWliIk.itIa WikihtfIAaA''
TonnN'TT 'TTOWNSENp, JRs,,r
d. Attorney for Petition. Petitions. :.
>, ,4,, ESTATE OF JOHN Mary a. %
~ d,rcoscd--I etters testanlTen 10 ts
wv rstWto having been sraIIeaa aahs ssI
NV" ,,,m,"L%1.igucd, ali persons indebted STent 70 and
,n"s" having claims to pfeso"'
without dS!e&$ diH9$,,I II 4. COXE, ExCGuinSTGx
Ph!la delphis, Es, y.
, o., ,rNnrNEnsilr EoKMEIE,ss ,I.,n and as9
81 s,husr TX m..m ~ a., n-Kerchner 60. "a q
hsh'hlhIssa.e hs.e' Present all claim,s, ccsa'H
III VI, ,asJps TO David Z, Glen, VINO W."
pustness AT i97 Walnut st. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS

gi'-T3 NOITN IT1FI -.
Iu5' cnnL .ctcd. 2 story, modern n ever
respe-t. par'.-u'arlY humoNNe. housekeeping
ard harho'0r AEp." owner, i3. An ST.
Phone Lombard S0Q -- -------. .
10 $ 9.p ST --Vrr" attractive new aInrt'
rrrr.. > ,lrE" rrrIrs. hath. private halI
tprNwnod NpoTS. seco1d-Hc0r 'front.' newly
fIrn,SheI o~ VufUIu'' TO suDlet unit
Dercnllr" 20 - ,haUse references. VI sos,
I.i.o- Ota."
,.5 r., 81 h.r.s-.i~eTinR e. =" '2":.,. Co'"r'h
lo'c. ,rr> desirable, cNoeHont % 'au"r
-,'r,.t. a.c rUssres~n Ben 7. Ley.s 9
Sg.3th aye Mcd!a. Pa Ph're Media 438.
: +. ,'pN I'm an Summer It's New
apar,u.rI' : roon1s nri ba'h unturu:sh"d
800 I,- u.or't, cantor s"rEoe Apply q
,TAprvI%T rDN EENT-'5'4 y I2TI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

the women have as great Il chance tol
promotion as the men; We neeu W,oss WI,,a,
who has proved her ability In the Dus,,,eIi ,osi,
world; we can offer you n pertnanent pusi'
ton, with definite future: applicntlo,rn
trentcd na strictly confidential; only tmosd1 tsd
arry. See Miss Roberts, 1928 WIdehe'
pldy . q to II a. NJ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

CORD and tah:ic ha!.I and '.a"l.ro re
hwl!""- 3'd 'Ii'sherI cNper.cU"cd waited;
high pl"c"-wnrli raf"S HUl oNCPI."nt W.; king
cond!.l"n~' ".rr! -ho@r sh!f,s. vii" collect.
THE MASON TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
KEN, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

NEW DWELLING ON Eastun I'd, eScep-
tionRi location; also "a new bungalow with
lArss lot - ,-.
GbORGEoN NElDNGR, lNNr JehN'h'o~n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
General

WOMEN wanted. incomc-tax clerks, revenue
AGENTS inspectors stenogs for WASH amd
phila.. 81 SOC. $4,000 yrly.; exams. june hle
appl len ions now; sample test. instruction,
particulars upon request. J. 1871, Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
AGENTS

sAIE+MEN--wr,e s%r list .; '""S Gco aya ySary ru,
hir dernIiti for mon; ineNperience! Or sr
U"rlnnc"d, city or travelling. Eai ,Ssyo SHo'
mCrp's Tr Assn. Department =. Gn!sasS. -.
,H HI'UllEpIZt.D aprons: quick sales "
W. - .,,IIs Ike wildfre; SO. 20 per dozen,
6 NiJ 70. D. New idea Mfg. Co. @23 NJ OH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
l47 N. FRONT ST.
story and nassmS,n, r. WsreGHSsTh ar ,HSsSh eeEA
vi, r, ) T0MidNsON, Jk.- Lincoln Bids. e.
*. 00p SO. Fl; \ aud sly; he"vA son.
cr",H yf,s si"Ynf rR1n RNTn'"sI ; 'oKhi oKhiAS MI6nLG
T3N ES. %fsE %%f8RxS fES'hhhibi hhbS sn" IRHHE'GE
4lS RACE ST.
,,,..,.s,.,v ,orenousc about 221o square
'1r: : "ri6iMiiiIiSs33H. jR Lincoln nld.,-
2o%Io p AM.R5'ShSrsTnft sesnt FS2s about 1000 So
-. saeh good light r.";, n%% Gg'lnts Sin = IA T' st
$40 cHERRY sr--rhreS- STORY ry,,n,S store ~6Sl SSSd
kasP3ir&th sP4Rft i'@r @rkts% Co. q
: o5a "a I,0Cvsr sr.. "a Floor, 1850 50, IT,
IL. Stevenson & Son n"'islos iSaS ms
SrAR Broad agd CssEsT 0sdrS SoT ROOD s sSt laT'
heat, power. ASHER. l4I ). losh I-s Sue ,,,,,.
Ss + ;oF ,xRh XIII SSs,l.1ss2
Will fnEcT, SpaERRf gSSS Walnu, /? fSSGs' y.
orr,CrS, BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
p,,nn nvILDlNG. 9th and ches,nu,-pe.
,,Ssn, ,TsSis aI>'smf Ia ssnmasI Si'F + Hail 8 w cor
i7;f"UT%di i7.n and san,0mo,..--- --,,,.-,-.
ny I,s" WAITING roGm. stcnorrarh!c seryiccS
al I'EEI tESIcphorc <ioo rcr. month, oiso rriyate
T;h r-., pis'' x az g, sas.T Es, m @ 1fa.e "
ENCnis .u,tob" for drssm9ksT' III, m.iil,inSt ;o?n o.
similar bysIT"sa G.SrnrsSd. 'E E,Si% ws.' 81 s
rrmXiStaE5Hho rnsLlS a5ho "a STsGS anancIa District i'm
m"''''ff ffAMF EifS'SS'''&yo - az wa.nat -''....-.
OFFICES-l3O S. 18th ST.
! A. PATTERSON, on premises.
STVpI0. 2042 RANsrEAr ST 49,,
r." Fs"n1 ;R'%r"ifG%1s ifo,ns,rd d4ssESE ssS5 oN". '2- "
7rsIR1BI,F 6iace space. rre-rroot huiIdtns:
%a'IF Psri'6r PEsfrii6rr n'iGr%ie III. cSss,ui TS@ Ns?N
51STFHMh sSis Mh. .taSEs T,Ts:s,! sGgS sns 's'G"
OyIFI-Es a sample spaces: pnones answered
Janitor. y =. cor eth and MsrHe,, oSn Il
iIOCM sIi,ab,o tor dr"ssmakor Imu,lneTrNi
t,iT,-c.scr OF similar good OPP. lls ?"'
stores and Dwellings
y2o . srI Sr-Three- story' store and
tmsjIIs t'2 s2Ga;4 rs G9NgiNGgHS'A ;g;S q,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
e0a7 C0lrMNA, ANE.-Thr-"" n5,E lnrs" he. Sec
shower, snrase n6t-wa'sr heat electric
/. -+,vcod agNr. Desirable location; %earlH
.",sr. 800 uor.h. SCFuCH 4 NARkER
GrO' ONford =. - -..---.. ---.---.--
SPRINGFIELD .,vE.--s rooms. and hath
nor. modern, 500 per mo. II. W va
L,ns Ola Idn>o,n BIdg Phone spruce 12ho
1900 WAI.NuT--ls, and 81 floors possessior
Tul= e. Adams. i4ls walnut g..
Business rropcrties and stores
VERY De, rab." stores, s1i e s. ) a month
iVAlTl,E \ McCLATCIiY. Ioth ar'
Make; SO Inono 1rnslowre @o'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HELP wANTED--MALE

ACCOUNTANT. competent. for position, IN
South America, to take charge OF ,SitIco;
Euese preferred: state qualifications In de-
tail. L G09 Ledger Office. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

COUNTER MAN. "yr"rl"rccI yv.r.,ol 20
plumbing amt M sUpp.y house IN Norti-
"rR New Jcrs'>. u." vito 'hrru!Eh. Iu.l-~-
stands III" liz" and hhrws how - hand1e
customers. 10 OiIrrs l",G Uiln'; guud post
Ton; state stlarr. G2I, Ledger Office.
DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED
Reliable reC.i rDcal gClO Insurance. company
offers a l:b'rai contract IN Reading. Allen.
town and Scranton, Pa, for II live district
manager; must be aggressive salesman and
rnrohl" % landing men; comrn!s.!on bass
only; bond, rcpiial strictly confidential: In
surarCe eN. er,encr not necessary; give phone
number. N 505. I-'is"r office.
house wiring. Apply 5loo Rae after : p NJ
ESTIMATOR. lrintlns, practl,a at man. who
can rrtpa'" ostimat,s accurately ari p,au
work c'ouomI"aily through H." shop: should
also know tYpe faces. their possib, b,ltirs aud
Limitations 70 make original and attractive
Iayou'S good salary and steady position with
""i.-"stac, shct and UElIcsSlvr printing or
gani2au0n o.. Lcdr;er orIrc
ESTIMATOR And SOLICITOR on au,oInat'c
syrlu.iur WorNi must be thOruugnly ex-
paricnCed. familiar with drafting ana in
nu-aNCo requirements: man with real ability
and nard worker required state age, eAr"-
renee. references and iaitry desired. + N2s,
ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

vo1- All: INVITED to list your yacant or
~ brS.vnrnnt apartments with the sherwood
ICVVnr,,nt Agency 1894 walnut st; phon'
SPruce $500 quite pGss19I" no III w,h Ihe
~ Our hearty CO-Opcration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALH

CpDT[ and chambermaid or chambermad
AVID waltrcss. ProtcstAnta. want places to.
ro,hrr. sea shore or mountains. Apply pres.
ont place. 2ll6 Pine st, after 10 A. ";
good reference, -
Girl. Colorcd light hOusewOrk for tho sum.
Tncr or take care OF a house reliable:
Good cook: reference and moderate wages.
- 800. L"dGcr 0thrc .-------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
OCEAN CITY
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

= COR 1,th and Suminer ss-l footr'
= - Lt,rtanette furnished. $40 per montn
, on,,s ~" n I'd bath furnished. $50 per mon'h.
Arpy or PREMISES:
JJ;SE lS.Sept. 10, 3r hath H,!n b,Sn,WHeuT WeI nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
MOI NJ AIR !
POSS. AT ONCE-NEAR STA.

O"',.er ..a, TX for ycar. re's vel
rlrr sI"l unrDs At very low rrL'.
pFTF.!}S sos COS CHEST&lT ST ,PHlTA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
BOARDING

GTS CG-ern0-l rG2 E Walnut lane-D..-
llgl'Fl .d.Go0r ms mod. CCGvs.; excl,
tom, ,.uniug .udiNid. service, large lly.nf
v2nm p5rChes and avn reas Gtn. "SH-.
l.O"''ST ST. A422--P!easant home, very
b"9t f,'od, East riaco for sumner.
PI%E. 4ilN-Beaut lUCa. fine rms. with
bath porch. exc. table, ref Bar. o'H7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
WALLINGFORD
MAIN LINE

A REALTY FINE PrlIIN%' STE
PETERS 4 SD< .e0~ CHESTNl .n FIJI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
<tW JtR~kN-~EA-HORF
ATLANTIC CITY
l,WOOD

.-.sn E.N.. --.~ ..- =. - '3-r s1a : 'a
'agag r.t B. r..,'.-C - c'.--a
-,..a-s " COS !.-. = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

ADVERTISING SALESMEN
~ scll space in Donnellcy's Dircc-
terry OF Philadelphia manutacturers
and distributors, classified according
to article or service: one Of q such
directories throughout United states.
directory or newspaper experience
decided advantage. college men givcn
preference: we are only interested
IN h,gh-gradc. well-educated ant
succesafui mon n YOU feel that
YOU arc n that class. call Thursday.
REIBET II. DONNELLLY CORP.
I2l4 RACE Sr.