davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
In the Lodges

Fort Armstrong lodge, No. 10.
Knights of Pythias. met last night,
at which time q number Of applica-
lions were reteived TOR rank OF
knfEhthood. The rank Of page will
~ conferred 6n q large class We'd
nesday, Sept Is, the second anni-
versary of the lodge. a large num-
Der Of Pythians from the 18Th dis
trict, and grand lodge officers viii
" pxesent. Invitations have been
sent f6<other lodges in this vicinity
to join III the celebrations OF the an
niversary.
At a meeting Sept. 8 other appli-
cations are expected and . Glars Of
80 = anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
FOURTH ENTRY FOR
COURT VACANCY IS
BY HENRY COUNTY

Henry county today offered its
second candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for circuit judge to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of E. G. Graves. He is Attorney
John Root of Gaiva. The other
Henry county candidate is Judge L.
N. Telleen Of Cambridge. Others
who have announced themselves as
seekers Of the nomination are
Judge c. o. Dietz of Moline, Rock
Island county, and Judge William
Budget of Morrison. Whiteside
county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
SYART WRECKING
OLD METHODIST
CHUECH 10 DAYS
rsc.4u NOME servsca.,

Worship will be held at the First
Methodist church, Moline, for the
last time, Sunday, Sept. 10. On the
next day the Theodore Stark Con-
struction company of Cedar Rapids
will begin wrecking the present
building. The new house of wor-
ship will be ready for occupancy
May I, 1928. Arrangements for
holding services during the period
of building operations and for shell
ferdng the pastor. Rev J. T. Dodds,
and his family will be made at the
quarterly conference Of the congre-
CATION Thursday, September Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
BINGMAN FARM Is
SOLD FOR $4,000

An So-acre farm owned BY the
Bingham estate, three and q half
miles southwest Of Milan, has been
sold At a price Of $500 an acre to
James Curry OF Taylor Ridge.
The deal amounted to $4,000 and
was contaminated through the
John Kilcoin agency, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
SCOUT BAND AT
HEAD OF GROUP
AT Aldo FAIR

! About one hundred business men
left Rock Island this morning TO.
the Mercer county fAfr ut Aledo,
ACCOMPLISHED BY the : Boy Scout
band. The Rock Island delegation
met e the courthouse in Aledo ut
ii O'Clock this morning and staged
q parade.
A number Of large floral horse
shoes with Rock Island" printed
IN large type on the top were OIL
cial insignia Of the visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
ATKINS FINED.

Rock Island hooch is too potent
for Chicagoans, James Atkins, an
amusement man, affirmed this
morning il. police court. 1t caused
him to miss a train last night and
to spend the night in jail. He was
fined IS for being intoxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
POLICEMEN AT FAIR
!. FROM ROCK ISLAND

Four policemen from the Rock Is
land force are on duty at the Mer-
Ger county fair grounds, Aledo, this
week. They are Arthur KinsleyyR.
S. Berry, Harry Fitzsimmons and
|C. VI. Ginnane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
DRIVES ON ASPHALT.

Ralph Philips, truck driver, was
fined IS in police court this morn
ing for driving a heavy vehicle on
asphalt streets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
COMEDIES PRIMARY.

= Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 31.-Gov-
ernor Carey conceded the Repub-
lican gubernatorial primary to
John W. Hay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
BLOTTERS FREE!

BLOTTERS FREE!
Grade pupils can get useful blot
tiers at Room IL, State Bang build
ing ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
RESTFUL SLEEP IN HOT
WEATHER

IHAe HVrSIUTuS ACiQ PHOSPHATE
before retiring. Outlets nerves, in-
duces refreshing sleep. Delicious
in water or fruit juices. Druggists.
-(Ady.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

We say It. only to say n all over again
the season that follows But perhaps
we are truthful. at that. for when one
considers the thought that Is gwen TO
evening modes. beyond all that has
been accomplished IN the past why
shouldn't each succeeding season bring
more lovely fashions into being?
There is no less, perhaps more. OF dtg-
nifty and simplicity in these newest
models. There Is deep richness IN
the materials OF which they're made
and Lrillihncy In the application OF
ihrlr trimmings that makes them
wholly fascinating in their Ioyellncss
BITS OF sumptuous luxury. necessar,
10 the splendid labrIcs and exotic col.
orings make tot perfection In evening
attire.
In the gown OF hrocaded velvet. plc-
,ured above, this undoubted dlscrlm-
nation IL, shown. One gets the i'm.
preston Of long, slender lines wide
sleeves and exceeding length or skirt
But u is really n matter OF draping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Of SINGLE feather. hs pictured
Wnnr. will you ind "A woman mat
ndm,'s she has q bag too many oven
N sno Possesses one Tor every separate
suit nud gown ana An extra one be-
BiosY
There is excuse enough 10 the bags
ihoWarlsns for they were never love
Ner They are. most of them. oz
lrrm'y practical though many hldo
iHr'f priet.naiity lR luJurous dis
g1.." ot velvet H!E. brocado or beads.
and irnW" their uriIarian purpose iu
f.lyeT tortoise shell or IVORY. sIk
handbags have smbrolderira ana nj
aRreo tops, there are tweed bags TO
mach thr HuiJu Of tweed. bead haEs
in envelope. ulser pouch ana draw
cord styles are works Of art. fFotb,
-''u.nt bags, growing wlefd frmt IN
applique, ttfHo "a note u harmon,
"llh the evening gown. From the sc.
Fcrcat tailor WadcA' Of fooled lenth-
rr' moiro silk or velvet. 10 tho French
beaded bags OF exotic designs and ex
qHis.ie cpiouugs, they cuptIvale and
charm. cpuroallnB IN their slaon
depths tho ni'lngs that render "nru
ana 20 tine Wake-up." ana otherVtye
IsefIlly speak for themselves
"Hide your ears--ht least most Of
'hem-bu' show your earrings. Ia
The motto. which means that the
woman who looks better with her hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

three dependable colors Variations
OF these three are much sought after
ana the lighter, brighter more youth
full shades combine beautifully with
fur. II is hardly safe to make a gen
eral rule for coats OF the wruppy tyne.
they are so ukoiy to do anSihing at
ali. sleeves and collars rnfyzabe
stressed. and It's safe 70 say there VIII
be drapss and capes ard occasional
swinging panels. Tho lovely pictured
model is distinguished by the uneven
hemlins that nearly every designer
sponsors The deep fur collar is soft.
ly becoming, and In spite Of the two
cape effect and tho banding OF fur
below the wais,llnc. the effect IT, one
OF slimucss II IL typical OF the sea
sons pronounced preference for vel.
vet as fabric and fur rs trim
ming
There's Deceptive Simplicity In The
New Evening Gowns
The frocks for evening wear were
never quite so lovely Every season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

x ~ IL hlA tue hA.lh anu COATS
;uE md gowns, the hats and furs,
he separate skirts and blouscs
y nHayc been chosen. there comes
tho necessary business OF adding 10
these garments the distinctive bits Of
personal ornamcrtatlon that nre tho
decorative keystone OF the costume.
DlgniAed they are. though daring
charming with a certain witChory
dcmure piqunnt. delightful and 10
their many charms the average wom-
an owes the rare delight Of achieving
success IN dressing And the newest
accessories are by way of an lnsplra-
ton 10 the woman who considers the
tribes that make for perfection and
keeps Just as carefully IN touch with
the little things OF tho wardrobe as
with the proper silhouette. tho latest
line In hais and the newest thing In
furs So--B word aravf tho fans tho
bags tho necklaces and combs. and
any other oddly that fashion fancies;
while many OF these costume ac-
cessorles are designed for daytime
wear, the major portion OF the love-
nest appear IN the evening, at the
functions demanding formal attire.
such a misnomer--"fo 10 iH
such a drab little word with which 20
express the wonderful possibilities a.
ones command. Luxurious fabrics
call for the sparkle OF jewels, the
sheen OF rich metal and the delicate
tracery OF hns laces and rare en-.
broldsries, To answer the call must
be pure pleasure 20 the designer OF
the llttle things that make for clothes
distinction. FAM have played their
important part In the history OF ma
tions, for historians have told us that
many a welgr t-rislon has hung on
the weight Of feather--in a fan
Not their function alone 70 WOO cool
breezes. for apart from their Use IN
affairs grave and serious they are
quite frequently the note Of color In
the costume that would otherwise be
failure For time the slogan il
the realm OF fans was dehnlte---"F Fine
feathers make fine fans" And while
ostrich holds 10 much OF its former
popularity somstimes only single
feather an entire fan In Itself. they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

manship. continues a favorite. II has
+ As rule. a long line coat, deftly tail
ored pockets, notch collar and a slim
Z belt. 1t Ia the stock In trade OF the
strictly tailored woman. Suits OF vel
/ vet and the so-called wool velvets
fashion tho costume suits that show
bloused. elongated waists, draperies'
wide sleeves, the uneven hemllne ara
the most elaborate trimmings Of fur
and embroidery. The vogue for en-
! broidery continues, though many OF
the elaborate designs are carried out
/ In self-colorIng, when embroiderie-
are not used and sometimes when
they are. fur trims the soft richness
OF the fabric. Indeed. rurs follow the
deep pile fabrics as the night the day
Bur there are turs-and furs' Aud
almost without exception the pliabie
skins are the choice OF the designer
when 4, comes 20 a suitable trim. That
makes nutria, mole. squirrel. caracul
and beaver the natural choice win
occasional collars. cuttings and band
ings Of Persian lamb ana broadtail.
About each model there's the elegance
OF simplicity. trimming effects that are
odd and unusual without seeming
bizarre. and an effect of buoyancy
suggestive OF the subtle charm OF
youth.
Strict Tailoring Distinguishes Riding
Togs
The woman who rides is certain Of
one thing. when 1t comes TO her ap-
parellng---she must appear at her
bes, in the saddle And every gar
ment will be adsptly tailored, so that
II Will be not only comfortable and
swagger. but cleverly faultless. Ana
fashion, recognizing this certainty.
meets her little more than half way
In her quest for the most becoming
and most correct habit for her pur-
pose The choice OF a fabric II a per.
soual affair but there is no choice as
to whether its lines shall be correct or
no. Velours tweed. covert cloth, any
one OF the approved materials may be
chosen, but IL must meet every de-
mand OF the strict clothes etiquette
so rlgldly set down for riding apparel
And 1t must be becoming to the wear
er. And as may be noted In the pic
tured habit. every detail OF collar and
be correctly conventional
Coat Models Incline To A Picturesque
Originality
The wrappy type OF afternoon and
evening coat dares many things that
are most delightfully."- new. yet ciinEs
stubbornly TO the best OF what 10 old.
Following the fashion In suits and
gowns the trend Is toward the drspey
model, loose and with o slender effect
IN spite Of both drape and looseness,
Almost anything seems possible with
the luxurious materials that fashion
sponsors, for their exquisite soflness
and phability make them most adapt
able. Especially are they lovely when
combined with fur. as nearly every
outer garment OF the season Is quite
sure TO be- The colors follow out the
general color scheme OF garments OF
The day, wish a little stress on navy
black and brown, which are really the
familiar stsndbys OF every fashion
season one never Is out OF fashion
when wearing either one OF these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

tivam ol d lau OF rullc that boasts
frivolous edge lhut Is Att!o more Than
q rInlc.
Fans have their taste IN combs. and
combs their taste IN fans. n the p.cs
ture is 10 be believed The comb
with the Spanish ancestry would
prefer "a fan that can boast tho same q.
.he feather fan with Iowrled sticks
may demand the tRnic sort Of Jewels
IN the comb that completes me colt.
ilre. For jewels are every where in
the realm Of aur,ssorlca. They twinkle
NJ throat IN buckles that catch tho
folds Of drapcrles, on shoes. In ears
and their beauty Is consistent with
the mode. A irwoied band may biud
the hair, Jowclgd combs may hold the
smooth coinuro 10 place. or diotInr
tlon may be attained through the use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

are rNaiod ~ the fans OF lace aud
suuze that are mounted on beautifully
carved, gem incrusted sticks The
Ian In the picture that forms the
effective background for the equally
attractive comb and bag. Is dignl-
fed example OF what lace. an eye 70
design and Jtlsilc carving may
achieve, In combination. a little fan
OF SILK may be hand painted with IA
quaint Pierrot OF Columbjne co.
quoting In its folds. Another fan. Of
black Chantllly lace, may be thIckB
studded With beads OF gold. while a
fairy like fan Of gsuze. with a frost
Ike tracery OF opalescsnt spauPlos.
may better please the evening gown
for which It's chosen. or tho GIT
terlng color Of gown may strike A
responsive chord In tho iridoscent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

FXX ''-NN' ~ 'SAAh NAl'bAiAe W taA -
n rst preparation. the weavers tht
designers and the masters OF the
- worlds huge dye-pots make
ready for the seasons mode. New
weaves new eolors, new designs are
evolved to satisfy the insisteut de-
mand for change. and IN due time
these products are presented for ap-
provaL II might be supposed that
these same weavers. dyers and design
ers would have spoken with the
tongue oc a prophet when the time
comes for. the presentation but quite
20 the contrary To the average
woman the question OF fashion Is
purely a personal one---she accepts
rejects approves or dlsapproves from
her individual point OF view weighing
the beauty and practlcality OF mode
when II Ia applied to her own care
fully planned wardrobe SO the sue
cess or failure OF seasons Offering
OF fabrics colors trimmings. fashions
lies In the hands Of the womenfolk
who buy--without their approval It is
doomed to failure.
So we turn with interest to the dis
play OF suits and frocks, and wra ps
and the trim riding apparel that eth
er afternoon or evening al the Horse
Show will bring forth For we are
well into the season that always holds
promise OF distinctive costumlng and
It Is time that the voice OF authority
speak decisiyely as TO the manner OF
the mode And whatever Ia worn at
the Horse SHOW Is not only huthorita-
tive as 10 correctness but the very
choicest In wide selection
The Suit An American Institution
Whether II Is an inborn sense OF
tne htness OF things, or ability TO
adapt oneself TO the eminenty sensl-
Ole mode--certain 1t IS that American
women nave adopted the two or THREE
piece suit fashion TO such an extent
that 1t has been called our national
uniform. Wholly a delightful fash
Ion subsequently the models Of
the present season, the vivid. suda-
cious successful affairs that wear their
trimmings with an air Of smiling
charm and gay distinction. as behts
their confidence In their own success.
They may well be confident, for the
years have taught them that they are
never out or fashion, never out Of
place for street or informal wear
since with the addition of one OF the
picturesque overblousos 4 suit may do
admirably for even a near-formal oc-
casion, One may travel, shop or tea
IN three p:ecs sg;; SIZE nlay oven
motor In II, quite assured OF correct
attire at her journeys end, Suits this
present season appear In such variety
that It Is possible 10 please everyone.
There are both two and three piece
models In materials that express the
spirit OF the mode. OF which the dom
inant theme is luxury Homespuns,
tweeds, serges. trlcotlnes-their prov
ince Is the strictly tailored model. the
velvety woolens and velvets them
selves are fashioned into the more
dressy suits OF rare styling. one fact
Will bear constant repetition. no mat
ter what type OF outer wear one dis
cusses-color is characteristic OF the
new mode In It's every form.
The hand-tailored suit, that depends
for Its success on its lines and work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

| the entire appearance OF the mode
would bc changed. and rs effect would
| be wholly lost. The touch OF the
master ~ seen IN the absence OF any
ornamentation oKcept tho bands OF
fur az sleeve edge and hem. Even n
marrow line OF FUR at the neck would
have spoiled Il all Sleeveless the
other frock that's pictured. yet
sleeves would have been out ~ place
II needs nothing but the subtle drap-
ing tho edge OF FUR ~ the neckilne
ana the Introduction or a shimmering
fold In tho girtlc 10 assure lts success
no tho designer wisely stopped with
that
when n comes 10 modes In evening
gowns fashion sanctions many 40
that it's safe n promise you gown
nccorhin" 20 vour fancy fer lines are
"r-v .ursn#nfsUi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

New and Accepted Modes Pass in Review At the
Annual New York Horse Show Luxurious
Gowns, Sumptuous Furs and Smart
Tailored Suits and Habits Appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
E2r7cW@@ @@Cce5Jor1cJ
CQzz0N970eIX Ito c1eca51225/E606

TT FTER all the suits and coats
EuE md gowns the hats and furs,
he separate skirts and blouscs
y nhaye been chosen, there comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

- HROUGH long months OF earn
est preparation. the weavers the
designers. and the masters OF the
- worlds huge dye pots make
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
For sale.
FORECLOSURE SALES.


PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
tween JOHN WANAMAKER. NEw, York.
27th day of December. 1929. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, In the plano department OF
John Wsnsmaker, IN the city, county and
plano and bench. as provided by sections
o. and 90 OF the Personal Property Law
NAT: w GENDERING. Auctioneer
PURSUANT 10 AN, AGREEMENT. entered
tween JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW YORK.
and ROBERT s. DUNLOP. will sell on the
TIE forenoon. IN the piano department OF
Sohn Wansmaker In the city. county and
ssse ssse of da New Ssvcp York one e
NAT. W. GENDERINci. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
tween JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW York.
2sd day OF December. 1922. at 10 o'clock IN
John wanamaker in the city. county and
state Of New York. one style rosewood
90 and 90 OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. W. GENDERING. .Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
tsso inso oHN 96 'Se stl Xxx qf Nay o2l be
and EDYTH n. TURNER. I viii sell on
the 2d day of January. 1923. at 10 o'clock
IN 1as the II, forenoon, in the piano department Of
State OF New York one style Lndeman
mahogany plano and bench. as provided by
sections G5 and GO OF the Personal Property
Law. n w. GENDERINCi, Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the I'd day of November, 1915 be-
tween JOHN WANAMAKDR. NEW YORK.
and SUSAN J. PEDROW. will sell on the
the forenoon. in the piano department OF
John WanaInaker. in the, city. county and
Player piano and bench. as provided by
sections 81 and Go of the Personal Property
Law y. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.-
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
statesmen

and specially men wanted
for New York and New Jer-
sey; those who can provo
themselves to be salesn1en
answer; we have no room
for pencil pushers; commis-
sion or drawing account.
Should you be able to qualify
for the above call and see M.
S. ROdstein, Jones Drill and
Speciality Corp, 245 7th av.,
city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MALE HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING MAN.

ADV VEKTISING MAN.
We desire an aggressive. Intelligent
man who has had thorough knowled
OF the advertising situation in New York.
experienced particularly In real estate
Advertising the newspaper 20 DO repre-
sented II well known In New York. aud
to an enterprising man of ability with
initiative Ind full Of ambition. who has
been producer, an excellent opportunity
is offered.
In communicating with VA give full
experience, salary desired, also refer
ences. Address us oonfldentially. Box
G 2023 Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Observation-Disclosures.

YONKERs (1s2 ". Bway) Apartment. four
large rooms. plenty heat and hot water:
grounds around house about lO0x:0O; automo-
bile drive In rear: excellent view Hudson,
minutes walk from station: 80 minutes to
Grand Central: $40 monthly Miss HYDE.
tanitor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PUBLIC NOTICES.

LOUIS ROFFMAN has sold his stationery
store to KARL KATZMAN. Creditors call
within Q days. 8i3 Audubon ave
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

ELMHURST, L. T.
Attractive apartment. large. light rooms
all modern improvements and conveniences: :
five minutes from subway and Long Island
station: 12+ Hampton 81. Havemeyer o46l
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.
Unfurnished-Brooklyn.
Cnfurnished-Queens.

NEW YORK Av.. 24s-Six rooms and bath
all improvements. Inquire STEINHART. |
20 Rogers ay.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Motor Trucks.
Automobiles Wanted.

OInsMcBf1E 1921 truck Packard ta1i with
paid UP meter; reasonable. Westchnster
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TESTERS

We have a place in our TRAINING
SCHOOL for men who have had educa-
ton along MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL
or CIVIL ENGINEERING lines for de-
Velopment as AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
CENTRAL OFFICE CIRCUIT EXPERTS:
good opportunity for advancement.
Full pay while learning.
Western Electric Co, Inc,
Installation Training School,
15t 5th av., New York. =
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED apartment wanted, 4 master
bedrooms. maid bedrooms. for January
February and March, East Side preferred.
rent 1000 for the term. VIM. Il. MAY &
CO... 30 Madison av. Plaza 0210.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

LOTS free and clear, also add cash.. want
houses. F'ELLMAN. 1910 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Observation-Disclosures

SALESMAN-UpHOLSTE
Prominent manufacturer cretons and other
upholstery fabrics, Is open for representa-
tion through New York State and New Jer-
scy: must have experienced man. with. fol-
lowing VIII make arrangements either
handle this line alone side line: draw
ing account and commissions; confidential.
J. 52s Herald $50 B'way
SAI.ESMEN-Several 20 handle security OF
merit for concern with reputation and large
backing leads furnished: highest commission
paid weekly. drawing account TO producers.
Apply AT Room 52lE. 80 Church 1T.
SALESNfAN--Good. experienced, sell scallops
from packer to retailer. give reference with
application. Address y 2o49 Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER a Man. OPP
portunity for secretary -stenographer with
bookkeeping experience tChristian), to spend
winter In Florida; state past experience. sal
airy expected and fun details. Y 20s3 Herald.
$50 broadway.
STENOGRAPHI,R--Sp Splendid opening for
wide awake young man 70 advance for
secretary to executive; $25 week AMERT-
CAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, INC. 1f5
BROADWAY AND so f. 42D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
tlrgin,n-snie or Les
Fiorida-saIe Or Let.

FOR REAL ESTATE at or In territory near
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, see or write
McALLISTER. Bank Building. Hot springs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Machinery.
TypcwrIters.

horse. 22o direct current. 1.foo
lent condition. SOS. X i6o5 Herald Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

WOMAN 10 help with children, 10 10 9 daily
rsfenenccs. Phone Rhinelandcr bTfA